davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Lansbur'gh de- Bro,y
42O, 422 81 424
EVBN TEL STR EET.
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last Saturday evening a bright little fellow
walked into the Third Precinct Station.House,
and addressing the station keeper said that
his name was Albert Thatcher, aged z years,
and that he had wandered or from the In
dustrial Home, of which he was an inmate,
and had lost his way. Later In the day the
father OF the boy, Mr.. Thomas Thatcher, came
10 the station and told n very remarkable
story. He said that about three weeks ago his
wife left his home In South Washington with
little Albert, saying she was going for visit
TO friends In Philadelphia and would remain
away a month. Since that time no had not
heard from either his wife or the boy, aud
was astonished 10 learn that Albert had been
placed in the Industrial Home. He cannot
account for his wife's actions In putting the
boy In the Home, and 10 at q loss to know
where she now is.
Eli Beckett, colorod, was on the rampage
last Saturday night. He started out by assault
ing James Martin, and afterward gave his vito
q beating. Ell was jagged, and Will be heard
before the Police Court.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Il. Demar took
place yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, Thirty.second and N streets. Rov.
Mr.. Tagg, OF the M. p. Church, oflciated.
Mr.. L. W. Jewell, well.known citizen of
West Washington, is lying dangerously Ill
with consumption.
Reports from Frederick and Washington
counties, Nd, say that the grain crops, both
In yield and quality, arc very line this season.
Loudoun County, Va., and Montgomery County,
Nd, will not showa fair average yield this
year, -.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
SECRETARY csANpLER,s LETTER

Excites the IRE of the AmiabIe Sem
afor Beck, which shows That the
Shaft Hit the Right spot-The Facts
I'm II Are Not 20 be Dispr0ven by
Hard Words.
A reporter of THE Critic met Senator
Beck this morning on f street and asked
him what he thought Of the ticket nomi-
mated at Chicago last week.
81 am pleased with IT," said tho Senator.
Continuing, Mr.. Beck said "Mr. Clevo-
land is the strongest man the party could
have put forward. All this talk about the
laboring men in New York not voting for
him Is folderol. He did right in vetoing
the FIVE cent street-railroad fare bill. Tho
bill was clearly unconstitutional Besides
the fare during the hours that laboring
men have to travel to and from their daily
labor is five cents"
II am mad this morning. added the Sem
ator, after a pause.
what about 2" queried the reporter.
"At Bill Chandler, Secretary of the
Navy" replied the statesman.
What has Chandler done n0w2" asked
the scribe, ito incur your ill-will2"
Haven't you read his letter to Hend-
ricks, published in the morning papcrs?"
"Yes, what of it2"
Why, ho lies. He don't tell all the
facts, He says that and other Democratic
Members of Congress demanded DR.. Wales
appointment, but omits to state that Sena-
tor Antbony-the Oldest and most honored
of all the Republican Senators-was tho
first name on the petition. He presented
the petition to me, and all the other Domo-
Gratis who signed IL. There were thirty
two Republican Senators on the paper
Why did not Mr.. Chandler tell that2
81 did sign the paper and would do it
again to-day. DR.. Wales is an honorable
man, high in his profession and high in all
the social walks life He Is not, perhaps, as
good detective as Mr.. Chandler. He sign
ed those vouchers when presented to him,
believing they were correct. If Mr.. Chaud-
Ter stood as we'll to-day as DR.. Wales, ho
would have got all the supplies necessary
for the American Navy, but Congress had
no confidence in his integrity, and refused
the money.
81 repeat that DR.. Wales is an honorable
man. Thirty-two Republican Senators
said go, and l say SO. Heis far above Mr..
Chandler in every respect"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONI,y
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE 0NTv
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACKI JANNlY COrTprEp
STEEL RAiISi ooOFIHh
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, JUNE H. 1874
Until further notice. - 49,"
Leave Washington nom station corner of Nav
Jersey avenue and q street. " 'S"
For Chicago, Cincinnati, LouisvIlle and st IouIa
daily at aus A. NJ, iOib A. M. 10 10 p NJ S,its
through coached and Palace Sieeni,i, Cnr" ~, 70
above points, without change TO- is X N d,,ilv ~
Chicago except Saturday " '' w
For PittsbiirRh at $40 A. NJ and aAo u Nr
daily; s. 40 Il, NJ to Pittsburgb Cleveiand ami ipa
troll with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh, N AZ
For Toledo and Detroit via MarrnaviIia IA az
A. NJ daily, with sleeper for Toledo VA Wheel.
Ing and IN, o Frie II Il ~ 'N'' W" "Neei-
Trains for Phiisdelphia and New YORK; Mt q IN
A. NJ, daily except Sunday; q 90 p M and a. -
M. and iO.iO r. M daily with Parlor and Sleenine
Cars attached ~ 'eP'"s
For baltimore on week days, 500, $50, $40. 500.
aIO pUO and zoos A M 10 10 . 81 9SS u al ~
aao fAbminuta trninI 4 Al 4 al n "a "a g AZ ~ "a
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
AMUSEMEN


owing TO the unprecedented success OF Miss
Alice Oates, this charming actress and vocalist
Will remain another week with us at the The
atro Comique.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
Professor Arth's orchestra. Mile. Lucia Sc
lada and the distinguished Signor Luigi DELI
ORC are among the attractions at Abners.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming evening resort presents per-
feet bill this week. -
CHAPEL POINT.
This delightful resort is gaining In Its we'll
merited popularity. The hotel 10 complete In
every appointment and the location superb.
For all Information call Mt Walker & Davis,
Eleventh and Maryland avenue, or at the Ma
tional Hotel.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The New Armenia leaves her wharf every
morning, Saturday excepted, at 8 a. m,
returning at o p. m. For all Information APP
ply to the company's ofIlce, st. Marc Hotel.
MONTE CRIsTo.
Ono OF the most pleasant excursions leav-
ing the city yesterday was to Monte Cristo,
tho popular resort on Blackiston's Island.
After enjoying q diversion OF soft crabs, oys-
tiers and fresh fish, and taking u genuine
ealt water bath, all left for homo delighted
with their trip and In praise OF Monte Cristo.
The daily trips 10 Monte Oristo leaves the
Sixth street wharf every morning at o O'Clock,
returning at $50 d. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
The Viralnia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule IN effect JUNE 8, 1854.
$40 a, M.-NEW ORLEANS MALL daily, max
Ing cloBe connections 10 all points south aud
southwest. Cpaiiy except Sunday with o. q o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lantR &c New Orleans. Parlor Gar from Wash.
iDgton to Natural Bridge, Va.
$40 T.. M.-LOUISVlLLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnat Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from Washington 10 Louisville.
1910 T., M.-sOuTHEtN MALL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to ali points South and Southwest via
Danville and charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with z. & y. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
nom Washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 10 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from WashingtOn 10
White sulphur Springs
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$40 a. M, and $40 p. III. daily except sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut $40 u. IN 4.
and $40 p. m. daily.
For uekels and information inquire at Com.
NJ. sLAUGHTER, N. MAoDANIEL,
. GnI. N A 80 fpraaic Manaopr
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
A PhiIanthropic Request,

TO ne Editor U TIE Erentn0 Critic.
In u street northwest, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, about dozen or more boys
invariably congregato every night, Sundays
excepted, from about till 8 O'Clock,
and make the most hideous, more
than Indian.like, noise. outdoor sport is, oil
for boys. Butt the urchins mentioned, by the
strAining and oyer-exertion or their voices
every night, endanger their lives by running
the risk OF bursting their throats. Tho re-
and philanthropically requested 10 see 10 II
that their boys referred 10, when engaged IN
their nightly riot and uproar for a couple OF
hours, may not commit such an abomiuable
suicide. There are several chicken cocks,
Kept as pets, In the Same neighborhood, which
Justify crow for hours every morning. But
OLD GRuMBLEU,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
The knights of Labor.

TO ne EdttoT or The EUentng Critic:
WIN this organization support Governor
Cleveland, the nominee OF tho Democratic
party2 on the streets, in tho workshops, and
at places OF public resort, this question Is
pretty freely discussed; but thus far no salts.
factory solution OF this important inquiry has
been presented. Not being member OF the
Knights OF Labor, / am ignorant as TO the sem
timents and feelings entertained by them to-
ward tho etandnrd-bearer OF the Democracy;
but, like many othere, am watching with In
terest for some development that will throw
come light upon the course this organization
intends TO pursue In the great political con-
test now pending between the two parties.
Inconsistency constitutes one OF the funda.
mental principles upon which this organiza-
ton OF labor is founded, 1t cannot give Its
countenance or support to party which places
q man at the head OF Its ticket whose antago.
nism to the interest OF the laboring class of
the country has been manifested upon so many
occasions since the people OF New YORK elected
him Governor OF that great State.
1t has been publicly proclaimed from the
roetrum by the representative mon OF the
labor organizations, as well as through the
columns OF the newspapers devoted TO the
labor reform movement that no man, no mat
ter what his politics may be, shall receive
their support for any ofilcial position who Is
not in full sympathy with the cause OF organ
lied labor.
II these declarations are made In good faith
cannot understand how y Is possible for the
the kind, can support q man like Governor
Cleveland, whose record plainly demonstrates
his avowed hostility to every reform looking
TO the amelioration OF the condition OF the
working classes. N.-r
In view OF the undeniable fact that Governor
Cleveland Is tho representative OF the monop.
olists, factory lorde, stock 1obbers aud au un-
compromising opponent TO the advancement
and improvement OF the condition of the
workingmen, how can the Knights OF Labor
as a body, or individually, vote to make q
man like Cleveland President OF this great
Republic?
1t is said that this organization can control
over q million and a half of votes. II this be
true, and the "Knights" and their colaborers
are true 10 their principles and professions, no
power on this portion OF the earth can make
Governor Cleveland President OF this Repub-
lie.
Let us as workingmen show our hand and
demonstrate our power, not by mere words,
but by prompt and determined action.
CONSISTENCY.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
ALDERMANIC HEATHEN.
How Chairman Barnum Startled n
Chicago Committee when He ASK ell
for n Preneher

Chicago Committee when He Asked
for n Preacher.
The night before the Chicago Convention
delegation of the local Reception Com
mittee of Chicago called on Chairman Bar
mum and asked If they could be of any
further service to him. The delegation
consisted Of seven or eight aldermen and
was headed by Mike Ryan. Mr. Barnum
said he could not think of anything, when
the delegation started TO leave
Hold on" said Chairman Barnum
everything IS ready for the convention to
open tomorrow, but l forgot one thing"
what is that ?" asked chorus of alder
manic voices, with large, red nose attach
ments.
"Why, we must have minister to open
with prayer. You gentlemen can aid me in
this matter"
Minister, minister, what is that?" an
swered one Of the intelligent Lawmakers.
Hold your tongue" said Mike, "thats a
Teller what prays. Don't show your ig-
norance in this way"
Eyes, gentlemen" said Mr.. Barnum, 81
hope one of you will direct me to some
minister"
There was painful silence for some min
utes, when Alderman Ryan said:
"Mr. Barnum, l believe we have minis
tiers of the gospel in Chicago, but upon me
soul don't think there is an alderman in
Chicago who knows whore one hangs out"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

h-hNtHSh HI
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENTE QUIpMENr
TRAINS n Fr EF III ga SgT TAogo 1854 a. CO.
corner OF Sixth and streets. a. folIagysss. ''on
For Pittsburgh and the West, ShicaS GoS LIMITED
AM daily; fast line sse "a. M. o sny at ,y aaS
Sleeping Cars nom Harrisburg to Cincinnati;
Cars Psbursh also connects day y1 to pa me
%lin sseeRpg Sr PsS Sr e Ghcag
the West with Palace sIeeng Dr cav pon and
ington to Chicago. " ''A-
BALTIMORE @ POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie; Csnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
Mh, W iuW p M daily except Saturday with
pnsSe car, from e, Wsshngonto Roehesfr ana
Ington on Saturday night Will not ru, Seyapd
For. Williamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra n,
$40 A, M. daily except Sunday. -'''''''a' 7"
For New York and the Fast, Ills and $40 A. NJ.
400, 1000 and ii.i5P. NJ Limited Expr u%sA n
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily except
For posion, without change, 21o p. NJ every
week day; on Sunday, 4 p. Nj
a. jersey City with boats Of brooel ga Connect Spse
nnoIdlng direct transfer TO Fulton street avoid.
For P6ilSdephia us, SO and il o a. M My d.
q, ~ ana LIZ =; NJ; on Sunday AZ a. O. 10 and H.
;,n nj Limited Express, o.4OA. M. daily except
TSyy oBsltlmoTss ssS, 40 SIS, go and II A. NJ;
on Sunday, go, iLOo A. NJ, 400, 600, 40, 1000
ma lilo 4. Nj.
For Popes Creek Line. 6.S5 A. nj. and 4 40 p. M.
daily except Sunday. -
For Annapofls, os5 A. NJ. and 1905 40 p. NJ. daily
except Sunday. '''
ALEXANDRIA q MISUNDERSTANDING RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, q WAslIi Ma
ION RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $3.50, 720, o. 25, IL 05 and II IN A
M, 206, AS, ., CPS sos and 11.35 T.. nj, On SIM.
day ~ $40, VS., ll;Q5 A. NJ, sos T.. NJ.
For Richmond ana the South, O, 80 aud Hos A. NJ
daily and = nj. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos
SO5. 10 90 and 10l A. M. 1. 305, 323 BIO TOj and
l040P. III. and 1910 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at sos and 1910 A. NJ. los and 1910
II. NJ. and -. night.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl Mia ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
J. r. WOOD,
x., - - General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
A PIeasant narge Party.

on Saturday last the Lurline, manned by W.
H. Hazard and L. l.. Bugbee and the Stella, by
IL. Madden and AL Taylor, were boarded at
0umberland's about q O'Clock, when the party
headed up stream with tho "Yis.a.Yis" land
ing as the objective point.
After the landing was reached a Are was
built and the pot put to boiling for coffee,
Madden thinking the trip incomplete without
q cup OF Hazards boss coffee. The table was
spread and all did ample Justice to the stump.
tuous repast. About0 O'Clock the party, con-
sisting OF tho Misses Laura and Gertle Bangs,
son and Mamie Bugbee, Mr.. ii. Madden and
AL Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hazard and Mr..
and Mrs E. L. Dugbee, headed down stream,
reaching the Doathouse at 1880, all being
well pleased with the trip.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Tine Free DeIiyery Service.

p Postmaster Conger has submitted report Of
the free delivery service OF the Washington
City Postofice for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1884. The statement is as follows;
Mail letters delivered, 6,704,380; mail
600; local postal cards, S12eO20; papers, a.
1d0,351 collected letters, al 10, 422; collected
postal cards, 1,107,47 collected papers,
S07,675; total, 1872, 1885,
This is an increase OF over 81 per cent. The
local postage, $50, 731 do, is an Increase Of 10
per cent. over the amount received TO juno 80,
1888.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
BOLD BEN BUTLER.
what He Was Not and What He Elk.
pects 10 he.


The Honorable Benjamin +. Butler, who
will most unquestionably be thorn In the
Democratic party this year, though cock-eyed,
is never caught asleep. on the contrary, Ben
Jamin is always wide awake. A fresh young
journalist, n representative OF a New England
paper, stepped into General Buffers room at
the Palmer House, In Chicago, last Wednesday,
and, walking up TO him, said;
"Why, General, am indeed glad to see
you"
"Glad to see YOU" said Ben.
"How is your canvass coming along?" asked
tho young man, who thought he was on the
road TO get good interview.
canvass, Canvass" said General Butler.
"What canvass? What do you mean?
"Your canvass for the Presidency"
"Ah eee," said General Butler. "Twenty-
four hours ago believed was q candidates
but now, but now, let mo see. believe that a
young gentleman from Buffalo, who wears q
No. 10 collar, has called the turn, or, in other
words, has managed to capture the majority
OF delegates. No, young man, 1 am not q
candidate before this convention, but / shall
very likely bea candidate before the people
next fall"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Driver,s summer GARDEN

The management OF this resort for the
COMMUNICATING public, makes tho an
nouncement that this week they have succeed
Jugglere, Kakon Segawa and Ohurge Terado,
who, In conjunction with Professor Parker'5
DOG ana cat circus, assistod by seventeen
TO sustain the reputation Mr.. Driver has al
ready secured.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Ano,her CoaI.Om Horror.

Alice Noverson, a daughter OF John Henson
Swales, colored, OF Darnestown, mot with a
terrible death near Rockville on Thursday
evening last. She had been out In service all
day, and returning home at evening endeav-
ored 10 kindle a fire by the means OF coal oil.
The liquid ignited and her clothes catching
fire she was burned TO death before assistance
could reach her. She was an energetic, faith.
full young woman, and quito favorite with tho
resldents In her neighborhood. yssgss
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho July term OF the Corporation Court,
Judge N. b. Meade presiding, Will commence
to-day. The writ OF habeas corpus sued out by
George Taylor, in the Taylor.McDevitt case,
will be heard this evening.
Abe Douglass and Dafney Grady, arrested on
Saturday on the charge OF stealing $40 from
Mr.. G. @. Goodwin, aud Joseph Conkling, ar
rested on the charge OF cruelty to his horse,
were discharged by Acting Mayor Douglass on
Saturday. The following prisoners were de-
teined Of the station-house this morning for
trial: Phil Pratt, for assaultng Lewis Baker;
William Douglass, for an assault on George
Brown, and Frank Shuster and Sarah Alex
ander, for being drunk and disorderly.
The eight months.old son OF Mr.. William
DUNCAN, living near this city, died last night.
The members of the sowing society OF the
Baptist Church VIII hold lawn-party at Mrs.
Palmer's, near the corner OF Washington and
King streets, Wednesday evening.
Engine No. 40, OF the Virginia Midland Rail-
way, was badly damaged on Saturday by run
ming Off the track at Lynchburg. The accident
WAS caused by misplaced switch. No ono
WAS seriously injured.
Frederick Goldman, colored, who was com.
mitted to jail In this city short time ago by
amagistrate OF the county for the non-pay-
ment of a nne of $50 for assault, was taken
before Judge Meade, OF the Corporation Court,
pus and released. The Judge held that the
magistrate had no Jurisdiction In the case and
should have sent tho accused to the grand
Jury.
|. colored boy named John Henry Johnson,
while at work at the coal and wood yard OF
Messrs. Aitchison 4 Hewes, on saturdeyudae
ternoon, had one OF his hands so baatfsceepy
a circular saw that thd amputRktDn0fa all the
N'S''' --NNN,~ L.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
VERY EASTIDIOUS.
How Officer Trimble's Dignity was
TrampIed Upon and Hurt.

John Brown, colored, an ex-policeman, was
charged by omccr Trimble In the Police Court
this morning with disorderly conduct. Trim
BILE stated that last evening in Iowa Circle, the
defendant, who is a special oflcer at the park,
said to witness: 81 am going TO leave the park
and want you 10 look out for It," Witness
said he was taking no Instructions from him
(Brown), and Brown said no had a right to
order witness to take charge OF tho park. He
became insulting and disorderly, and at
tracted crowd, and witness arrested him.
The defendant stated that he was respectful
TO the onicer and only requested him to look
after the park.
Judge Smell said there was no occasion for
the arrest and there should not be 30 much
Righteousness among officers, and dismissed
the defendant. ..xaser
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Jerseysy Jerseys!
stock daily opleni
tim
all Ugh dark reduced $110
OUR STOCK OF HOSIERY

selling splendid Brilliant L Black
IadesB
Fichus embroidered 15c.
s5-inches d.
piecsO ttoman
Sheetng
Cotton,
val
addition the articles mentioned above the sweeping reductions made
disappointed they will examine the
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLIsHED AUGUST 1868
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
once to-day says:
Cool, fair weather 10 indicated for districts
on the Atlantic cUnst, Tennessee, tho Ohio Val
ley and lower lake region ON Tuesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
81 BoyAsaasn Goats
now 13cr at "A sshF CO.'S.
.g1ninrove,nei,tn nc TnIomn.

S0eheral Knifin, OF the War Department, is
building a residence at Takoma, with view
OF occupying II himself. IL Will DO built OF
stone foundation and stone facings as far as
the brick water table on the first floor. A no
table feature Of the plan OF the residence Is
me complete Isolation OF tho quarters oeeuI
portion OF tho house. IL VIII be weather.
boarded with tho new patent initiation brick
and VIII make very handsome house. Mr..
tect, There arc several other residences be-
Ing built at that place. Mr.. u. 4. Gilbert is
erecting large residence for himself some
what different In design from the one described
above. II is thought That this place Will DO
very rapidly built uP, az, Architect EAiRert
remarked to-day, II is one Of the prettiosN ,pte
outside of the city. Il. ~. IN
% BoxssS1sftS
now 1910, at A.laRBto.s.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
shoesI shoesM shossiaasss'''

his entire stock, Nd aan5lnE a full line of fne
boots and shoeaxs3i6w being disposed OF re-
gardless 49,. 93his stock Is positively to be
siQpS6f the building. 426 Seventh street n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Great Disappointment!

We positively building
enlargement
likely
to sell of the goods what they will bring
10
White
ed 12c
Plain yard wide fine quality, 10c
retail
Check
closed
Black Awoo Bunting reduced inches wide
and sold last 62lc.
small Checks az inches wide,
wide White Striped Organdy, reduced
importation fine
These Goods Must Be Sold and We Selling Them Regardless Of Loss
pieces o
Figured, Striped Swiss 2cj worth 30c
Mhar different styles a ai all the
at 25c
Table Linens. NalkilS. D0YliHS. Towels!
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
scan Give You Thousand OF EN-,

"Can Give You u Thousand of EN-"
The nomination OF Sheriff Cleveland knocked
the Democrats all westbynorwest and little
souofwest. reporter OF the Troy Times called
upon samuel Norris, president OF the City
Council, 10 ascertain how he received the NOM
nations OF his party. He denounced tile NOM
nations In the most vigorous manner, and
showed the reporter call upon the Irish DEM
ocrats or Troy TO come out and organize an
Irish Democratic Blaine and Logan Club. The
call was signed by Samuel Morris, president
Oily Council; W. o. Cozier, editor OF the EDen-
ing Standards DR.. p. Il. Fennelly, /. A. Fitz-
gerald and many other Influential Democrats.
Norris told the reporter that he could give
him the names OF n thousand irish Democrats
Club.
"why arc we for Blaine and Logan ?" said
Mr. Morris. "Bocause Blaine Will protect
American citizens everywhere, native and
naturalized. And Logan is all right, too. His
father was one OF the leading Irish rebels
years and years ago. Irishmen everywhere
will support Blaine and Logan agR1uBt
Cleveland and Hendricks, or any AtilBf ticket
that could be put up" .-s,fs7