davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
RniIrOnd News.

President Roberts, OF the PennsyIyanla
Rond, arrived In this city last night.
Tho Rdiiicdy Conductors MOHthky Is the title
OF new magazine, published at Elmlra, y, Y.
The Western Association OF General Passep.
ger and Ticket Agents meets at tho Burnett
House, Cincinnati, o., March II.
The National Association OF General Passen.
ger and Ticket Agents meets at the Durnet
House, Cincinnati, o., March IS.
Samuel A. Bromberge, who was formerly
travelling auditor OF tho Chesapeake 4 Ohio,
has been appointed ticket agent for that com.
pany In this city.
Frank Trlgg, northeastern passenger agent
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio, with headquarters
in this city, has returned from business trip
TO Cincinnati and Louisville. He reports busi-
ness circles duh In that section, owing TO tho
recent floods and the present cold and dis
agreeable weather.
Mr.. McHonry, the English railway magnate,
and party left this morning at Hos (fast
mall train via Atlantic Coast Line) In special
Pullman car for Jacksonville.
Tho Huntington syndicate, owning the Ken
lucky Central, running from Cincinnati to
Stanford, KY, with which It's Maysyllle aud
Paris Branch, has q line Of 900 miles, has
turned the same over to the Chesapeake ana
ohio management and appointed the follow.
ing q. h o. officers 20 like positions on tho
Kentucky Central; q. W. Smith, general
manager; @. ii. Hudson, general superlntend-
emit II, W. Fuller general passenger agents
d. 8. Fitch, lrst general passenger agent. The
long and successful career OF Mr.. Smith In
trunk line management rs guarantee OF the
success OF this combination, while Harry Full
Ter, in charge OF the passenger business, will
add TO his reputation as skilful and able
general omcer.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

SEE certificates of reception Of prizes in
Dismal swamp Lottery Company, drawn on
tho Dist OF last month.
A DOCTOR at Richmond says that If peo-
ple will take bath In hot whisky and rock
salt twice u year thoy will never catch cold.
Until somebody has tried this now remedy,
We would say, stick 10 tho old aad reliable DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
CAPTAIN LEVY, of the Postoiiice Depart
ment, met with severe and painful accident
near tho Postoflice Department to-day. Slip
ping upon tho ice OF the sidewalk, he fell
upon HIS left knee, producing q serious CON
cusslon. He was removed TO his residence, on
Eleventh street. and though suffering consid-
cradle pain, viii DO able to be out again In u
few weeks.
The American Social Club, composed of
como OF tho youths OF our city who have been
entertaining themselves and friends with anna
teur theatrical performances during q row
years past, have determined TO raise some
money, to be given for the aid OF tho poor, by
giving q performance at flmms' Hall, corner
Seventh and d streets, at p. N. Thursday,
March O.
In the case of U. Ii. Ridenour, who sued
II. J.. Crawford for $4,000 damages for Injuries
received by his wife In May, 1882, the Jury in
the Circuit Court this morning returned IA vor.
diet for the defendant. Judge Hagner ruled
that MIR. Crawford had tho right TO uso tho
steam.roller on the street, and the plaintiff
had failed TO show that II was used In an i'm
proper or negligent manner.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
Tom Ochiltree.
The Modern Age for March.

The Modern Age for March,
Prominent among notables at Washington
may DO mentioned Colonel Tom Ochiltree,
member of Congress from Texas. No mau has
ever "said !" moro In given timei no ono has
ever done more, 70 say nothing OF having
"done" Europe, Asia and Africa, with America
thrown In several times No one has sever
caught so many fishes, over Killed 80 many
reindeer, ever trapped 30 many beayerl" He
has probably swan tho Hellespont ottener
than Leander himself, and with bottor sue
cess, since he lives 10 tell the storyl by some
happy arrangement of the stars, he 10 ION the
spot" at the precise moment that every event
OF importance takes place lie 10 probably the
only man living who has declined an invita-.
tion 10 due with tho Prince OF Wales upon the
plea OF previous emgase6m,eni,n 10 con,
well as the Princes but, w gaW S0Wgrir
p0ur are belle" says the French pro.
verb, and To BIO distinguished also
demands sacrifices. 1t was moro dis
sacrifice and declined the Invitation. on init.
mate terms with all the crowned heads OF
Europe, during his recent solourn in Paris, he
was "hand ana glove" with the high onlelals,
and consorted chiefly with the nobility wlthin
the sacred precincts OF the Faubourg Saint
German. HIS Intercourse with august per-
sonages Is marked by but ono unhappy JdRG
pas. 1t Is reported that during recent visit
10 Queen Victoria, perslStlng In singing "John
Browns Body"-in spite OF the frantic panto.
mime Of the American Minister-the interview
broke up In a panic. Naturally the idea OF
'John Browns body" ger John Brown's) ga
moulderlng In the grave was harrowlngl 1t
was a case OF mistaken Identity, but the efrects
were fatal; his star IN that quarter has sot In
the last campaign he nominated himself for
Congressman, ran and SCOT thar" II Is ac-
cording TO the eternal ntness OF things that
he represents a Texas district. There Is q
latitude, as II were, about him, peculiarly 1T
ted 10 represent that great State.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

THE Chicago journal is highly pleased
at the nomination and confirmation OF Hon.
Horatlo O. Burchard. TO be his own successor
as Director OF the u. s. Mint, and thinks IL but
q Just compliment TO one whom 1t regards as
ono OF tho best officers at tho seat of Govern
ment.
COLONEL ALBERT G. BRAcKETT, of
the Third Cavalry, now stationed at jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, as superintendent OF the
Mounted Recruiting Service, Is favorably men-
TONED for the rigadier'generalship to be oc-
easioned by the retirement OF General Mac
Kenzle.
THE CRITIC sends congratulations to
captain and Mrs. Lorenzo A. Bailey, formerly
OF This city, but now residing In Greensboro,
n. @. Tho name OF the Infant Is Hunter Brooke
BAILEY, and weighs twelve pounds. Grandpa
Hunter Brooke also comes In for u share OF the
congratulations.
MIR. WILLIAM b. WALLACE, o former
resident OF Washington, and at one time q
member OF the Board or Fire Commissioners,
died at his home in Ithaca, N. Y, yesterday
afternoon. His Wife Is n sister OF Mrs. Seth
Seaman, OF No. 81 Grant Place. Mr.. Wallace,
by his anablo manner and genial disposition,
became popular In Central New York as a
caterer. Most OF the fraternity banquets OF
the stndents OF Cornell University were super
intended by him.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
EAST WASHIN GT0N.

Tho fair at tho Seamen's Bethel Retreat, cor
ner Eighth and l. streets southeast, still proves
u great attraction on account OF the winning
manners OF the young ladies who are engaged
at the different tables. Among those having
charge OF tables arc Mrs. L. s. Alexander,
Mrs. f. s. Grant and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Bette Alexander. Fancy dry goods and
notions, confectionery and cakes, etc., Mrs.
Rawlings, Mrs. Boron and Miss Lizzie Acorn;
groceries and other articles, Messrs. Il. r..
Grant, q. l.. Alexander and simmons. Although
the weather has been unfayorable, still the
interest manifested by the ladies' and chill
dfen for the benevolent objec, OF the work has
tended thus far to mako It success.
The Flsh Commission steamer Fish Hawk
leaves TO- morrow afternoon for the 7th-street
wharf, where she VIII coal up, preparatory to
leaving on Saturday for St-Mary's River, Flor
ida.
me square occupied by tho Marine Barracks
has considerable length OF wide sidewalk to be
cleaned OF snow, but score OF the soldier
boys set TO work with n Will this morning,
and, armed with shovels, made thorough
conquest.
Mr.. George p. Zurhorst, the undertaken,
spralned his foot painfully last night aud
called In the services OF DR.. Frederick. Al.
though compelled Ito wear slipper and uso
a cane he was ,pluckiiy attending to his du =
Ties this morning.
A largo company assembled at the residence
OF Mr.. W. N. STEELE, No. 3l7 East Capitol street,
last evening, 20 witness the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Mary Stelle, Co Mr.. W. f.
Lewis. Rev. Jahez Fox, OF New Jerusalem
Church, oflciated, After the ceremony u re-
ceptlon was hold.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06

KIraIfy's "Excosior," now beinxtProducod
at the Academy OF Music, In Bal4hore, Is un-
dOubtedly the grandest spectaeHdr play ever
placed on tho stage. 10 was afhe intention OF
the management TO present tpe play In Wash
iDGton, but no theatre here Hhs large enough,
time. Tho passenger deRlrtment OF the Balti'
more & Potomac Rallr9w has arranged TO run
timore, which will leN until tho 10Th Instant,
afrording the Ecitizens OF Wash
ington an opportunity 20 witness
this grand performance, special leaves the
sixth .street StQhon at 0;25 In the evening,
running throgfh IN one hour, landing passen
gers at UalysF station, within n few mlnutes'
walk TO thQ&cademy, returning; leave Balu.
more, CaYert station, IL p. m. reaching
Washington at 10 midnight. The double
track, Mock signal system, by which trains
can boEun within a few minutes OF each other
with erfect safety, together with the uusur.
pasRd equipment OF the Baltimore n Potomac
RaNioad, justliles tho claim which IS uulYer'
sHhy conceded, 70 be the popular route be-
Eeen the two cities.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
TIE RIoHr KIND OF a COW.
Onotba, YleIds a sectnr Tor the uaa

One that Yields Nectar FOR tite ooas.
Congressman Luke p. Poland. Of Yer.
mont, is well known to every one In wash
ington. IL Is said that ho has q koonor
sense of taste than almost any man in ths
House, though there arc many m that
body who can shut their eye, holi their
noses and tell brand Of good old uoariion
from any other drink. Judge Poland can,
without tho least trouble, tell = mfE
punch from an unadnltomtcl glass of tbe
tactical fluid. In the campaign Of 80 he
addressed q Republican meeting 40 Cl1nsf
Institute, in New York. Before afsosoi.
ing with his speech the Judge turnei
TO young gentleman ana aid rIoil1
give me glass OF milk. am Thirsty To-.
stead, II good stiff milk punch wat brought
him. lie slipped II &C FIRST % was gosd.
He drank about half Of 10, whrn ho placed
bis hand over his stomach and shouted 0nt
loud enough to be heard throngh the an.
dienec, "Yc Gods, what cow aud in
another Instant the othor bali u enc punch
was Couising down tho cminont gentle
mans throat, aud he looked ~ II another
draught would strike him in a tcndo sp1i.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
DIED.

BACHE.-on Wednesday, March 8, 1884,,
Eliza o., widow OF the late Lieutenant George
NJ. Bache, U. 5. Navy, and daughter OF the late
Commodore d. IT. Patterson, U. 3. Navy.
BAILoR-The Rev. Henry Dallor, pastor OF
tho Rehoboth Baptist Church at Washington,
died at his late residence, No. 1913 Third
street southwest, at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing, March 8, 1854, aged 50 years. no leaves
n very dear wife, Mrs. Rosa Bailor, to mourn
his loss.
9th instant, ut l;3O y. M, from tho above
named church, TO which the brother minister's
and many friends are invited.
DEAN.-on the morning OF March A, 1884,
after short illnoss, Elmer Allen, only son OF
Samuel and Mary Emma Dean, aged L year,
10 months and 26 days.
D0R5EY.-On Tuesday, March 4, 1884, at
$50 q. m, Raymond Il. Steele Dorsey, aged
years, infant son OF John L. and l.. NJ. Dorsey.
FRIDLEY.--on March 3, 1884, at 8 40 p. M,
George Franklin Fridley, aged 20 days, young
est child Of +. II. and Sarah II. Fridley.
HoUsToN.-Ar the Naval Academy, Tuesday,
March d 1884 At Mos p M kais H. wife OF
KEADY.-on March 4, 1884, Margaret, be-
loved wife OF Patrick Ready, In the 47th year
of her age.
Funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence, 600 Second street northwest on Friday,
the 9TH Inst, at o'clock p. m. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
MooRE.-on March A, 1891, at a. M, Net
tie Moore, wife OF Alach Moore.
AOONu.-ln tHhrlOtlo5Vllle, Ou Wountbuhy,
February 10, 1854, Isabelle Young, eldest
daughter OF the late George d. Young, OF Now
Orleans.
Though great sufferer for years, her death
was sudden and unexpected.
GRAY,-Monday morning, March 9, 1891, Of
pneumonia, Albert Vernon, son Of Thomas X.
and the late Mary E. Gray. aged Al years.
FUSION March 9, 1884, at :4b u. M, Vim.
A. Fuss, in the 14th year OF his age.
GODFREY.-0n Sunday, March 2, 1881, at
O O'Clock a. M, Martha Godfrey, In tho 10th
year of her age.
MAYFIELD.-On Sunday, March Q, 1854
John d. W. Mayneld, aged 90 years.
RAINEY.-On March 2, 1884, at 10 80 n. M,
after q short Illness, Elizabeth Rainey, tho
wife OF George W. Rainey.
RISToN.-on Sunday, March 2, 1884, Mary
Jane Rlston, after long and painful illness
WHIPPLE.-on March 1, 1881, Mt Norfolk
Va, Lieutenant David Whipple, United States
Marine Corps.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on the LIST instant
Colonel Daniel Brawley, late Of La Fayette
Ind, In the 18TH year OF his age.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06

Augusta College was founded, TO which tho
Church IL Indebted for the services Of such
men as Foster, Miley ana others. Our instltu.
tions for higher education havo now 30
nlshed 10 the youth OF our Church. Within
the lifetime OF tho middle.aged mon OF tho
Conference our Church has transcribed tho
literary department OF education and estab.
llshed Institutions purely theological, the
value Of which 10 attested by the faithful and
successful labors OF the men among rs OF
Concord and Drew.
In conclusion, tho preacher alluded TO the
different branches OF Episcopal MethOdlsm,
all uniting In this centennial celebration, Ms
m evidence OF increasing fraternity, aud ok.
pressed the wish that this spirit might DO deep.
ened, and such practical results follow the SER
vices OF this centennial yenr rs would hasten
tho conversion OF tho world 10 Christ.
At tho conclusion of these services tho Con-
ference adjourned until tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
rhc Coming Dog Show.

Tho entries for the coming dog show, which
is to DO held at the Masonic Temple, com
menclng the 18th instant, are coming In from
oil parts OF tho country, and IL Is safe 10 say
that Il will excel tho show OF last year. The
entries from this city alone promise quite
large dtsplayt, he ladies OF this city, ospe'
cially, showing quite an Interest for the dis
play OF pet dogs.
Tho kennel Of handsome St. Bernards which
were here last year arc expected; also the
champion bulldog, "Dllstern whose handsome
face may be remembered. The entries close
Tuesday, March IL, at the once, No. $50 Il
street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
THE HoD-CARRIERS.
10 send Imported Ia
bOrers 10 their Homes.

Tho Hod-Carriers' Association met according
TO the call OF Robert Roots, president, this
morning at the Carson House, 326 Ponnsylya.
nia avenue northwest for tho purpose OF fin.
ishing the work began yesterday by sending
to their homes or to such other places as they
might desire, those men who had come here
under the impression that LABOR was scarce
and they would be paid q living price for a
days work.
There wore about twenty persons present;
come wanted to get back % Norfolk, othors To
Richmond ana some 10 New York. The as
ISOLATION has about completed arrangements
TO send all non'residents who wcre Drought
here as hod-carrlers back 10 their homes or
such other places ns they may dosiro 10 so to-
night. Seventeen were sent away yosteriRy.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
BASEBALL.
Schedule of Games for the Coming
season.

season.
The committee OF the American Baseball AS
ISOLATION met at the Carrolton Hotel, In BAlti-
more, yesterday to arrange schedule Of the
games to be played the coming season.
According to the schedule adopted the WASH
Ing club Will play with association mines as
follows: AT Columbus, July IL, IS, 10, Sep
lember A, o. at Cincinnati, June 20, July /, 2,
September z, 9; at louisville, June 26, 81, 28,
September ~, u; at indianapolis, July o, 8,
10, September IS, 30; at Toledo, July 4 "a. m.
and p. M, 8, September %, "a; at 81. Louis.
June 81, %. 81, September 10, II; at New
York, May 30, 23, "a, August IL, IL; at Brook
lyn, May o, 2, August 10, 16i at Philadel-
phi0, May IL, 10, 20, July 30, 81: at Balti-
more, July 26, %, August 10, 30, II; at Pitts
burg, July II, is, 10, September 1, 2.
The games In Washington Will be rs follows:
Columbus, May 80, n. M; Juno 4, 3, october
O, 81 Cincinnati, May 80, Up. M u, June 2,
October 8, 4; Louisville, May, 27, %, October
0, 10, IL indianapolis, June 10, ~, Is, octo-
her 1, 2; Toledo June z, o, 10, october Is, 10;
St. Louie, June 10, 10, Ia September ~, 30;
Meiropolitans, May o, 10, IL, August l, q;
Brooklyn May /, 2, 3, August Z, o; Athletics,
May 10, IA, 10, August A, @; Baltlmores, July
30, "a, 20, August 20, 80; Allegheny, July 81,
-, Auguet, 90, 81, Is. %
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
81. AIoyslus Literary Society.

AZ tho seml'annual election OF tho St,Aloyalus
Literary Society hold last evening at their
rooms the following officers were chosen: Vice
rotary, John Sullivan; financial and CORE
spending secretary, Andrew M.sBain; treas
urer, Charles II. Floecker (re-elected)i libra
rian, NJ. p Nolan re'elected)i censor, Mort A.
society has In preparation the play of "Damon
and Pythiae,' which, II Is believed, Will far ex-
coed any OF their former successes.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
THE BAD WEATHER OVER.
AT Least the Signal once says 10
~ so Temporarily.

is so Temporarily.
At tho Signal Office this morning Lieu.
tenant Craig, who is in charge Of The
weather predictions for March, said that
for short time at least the bad weather Is
over. Tho suow-storm was heavy aud Of
long duration almost everywhere, aud has
passed to the northeast, through New Fog
land and out to the ocean.
The thaw that has made the condition o T
the streets to-day rs bad as 10 has ever been
known will cease before night and slightly
colder weather is TO be expected
Whether the second Pacific Coast snow
storm will visit this city or not remains un.
determined
Considerable difficulty Is encountered to.
day by the delays of the trains and tho OBJ.
stacles to pedestrianism and driving.
Although tho pavements have been ia q
terrible condition no accidents are re-
pOrted
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
&c strncIk it Rich.

"My husband struck the Louialpfsa lottery
for $4,000" said Mrs. Flnerty te<mrs. o. roOlo
the other evening In the forAssS parlor. "And
don't you know all the,Spi. ,nbors nsked me
where he got that oYtfcoat? 2" "Why, yes
where did he get II xpasked Mrs. O'roOle, at
males him look aDSfice as a French dancing
master" "H1SEot It at Robinson, Parker 81
Co.'S, corneStSYenth and d streets, where the
best Of oYSythlng in the clothing line can be
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
PROF. A. ]. DEXTER,
THE WORLDS
Magnetic Conqueror of
Disease.

The following comprises the ailments and dis
eases which am prepared TO treat and to cure:
Consumption. Brights Disease, Pneumonia, all
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Paralysis, Rheu-
mntlsrn Gout, Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis aud
all AFFECTIONS Of the mucous membranes. Dyspep;
ala ana all gastric Rnnoyanceg Nervousness aud
Nervous Debility, whether hereditary or superln-
duced by excesses Heat Disease all Spinal Alec
tloRa, Urinary Complaints, Eplieptic Fits, Spasms.
st Vltub Dance, Prolnpsus Uteri, Varicose Veins,
scrotnla, Eczema, Piles, all diseases of women
and children, Anchy loss, White Swelling, qoitre,
bilious Fever, FeVre and Ague and Intermittent
Fever, Deafness, Weak and Sore Eyes and all
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am also prepared TO successfully treat those
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the appetite for liquor. and to effect cure OF all
those diseases of special, peculiar and danger
Gus character
At my office have letters, recommendation
and afldavits from hundreds of Patients Of Ma
tional and local standing throughout all sections
of the country to substantate my claims to pub
lie recognition rs successful healer In every fga-
ture OF disc use of which claim to conquer.
stand upon the basis which scores OF the best
people OF Washington whom have successfully
treated furnished me, and whose recommended
tlonB are in my hands ard ut my paflors.
P.S.-Asslsted by regular graduates OF medicine.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06

Despite the unpleasant weather OF last even
Ing tho meeting of Clements Lodge attracted
10 Washington Hall very large number OF the
members OF this active and thorOughgOlng
temperance organization, and the character
OF the meeting as usual was such as to am ply
repay one for having come. rho numerical
strength OF tho lodge was Increased by the
addition OF four members. The business sos
eion was devoted TO the discussion OF practical
temperance measures, and clearly
demonstrated how completely tho mem.
poses Of the order. For the good OF tho or
der tho lodge was entertained with a chorus
by the lodge choir; address by Mr. A. Kali
strom, q. VIC. t.; selected reading by Mrs. NJ.
II. Mnhoney; vocal solo by Miss Ella Casey;
recitation by Misc Emily Mahoney, aud re.
marks by Captain W. II. Horn.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Rescue Lodge OF Good rompIars.

lnrgely.attended meeting OF this lodge was
held on last evening at Odd-Follows' Hall
southeast, which attracted n number OF visi-
tors from other lodges, including tho entire
Star OF Hope Lodge, which attended In n body
10 pay q iraternal Visit. Two applicants for
membership were installed and the apDllca.
tions OF several others read. Tho reception
held after the Initiation was real gem and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. At
the close OF an interesting business session
the lodge enjoyed programme, consisting OF
speeches, vocal and instrumental music, read
ingB and recitations.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
The Arlinuton Fire Insurance Co

FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OG,ce-l6oj Penn. ave-, north OF US. Treasury.
WALTER COX, President.
Q. b. BAURY. FRANK T. RAWLINGS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THIS COMPANY INsURES
Dwellings, Stores and other Bulldogs Goods,
Wares, Merchandise and other Personal Property
against LOSS or Damage by Fire. mr3-6t
TIME BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
Il High School, ]. W. Hunt principal COM
the north session room OF DR.. Suaderland's
Church, 4h 81. II. W. Instruction thorough. Its
pupils, as q rule take high rank In the colleges,
Govcrnment schools and universitles. Address
the principal, Lock Box $685. Washington ID. c.,
view, sel.tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06

The celebration of the annual thanks
giving Of the eolored odd Fellows was held at
their hall last night. Speeches were made by
Reys, walker, johnson and Graham and
Mesers. Lancaster and HOlmes.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-06
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,

No. $40 Thirteenth ST. N. W.
Onicc Hours; Da. m. to I2 m; 2 p. m.
to u. M; 10 II. III. Sundnys; 10 10
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address. containing names of hundreds cured.