davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
fIaterleiha. .RrimmrrAen


9urdtaIL ebolera gRorbus,
N At d en-, 8tarrb6e ober SGaerssn btirn
StubigGug; rsr6en IN 10 bic 90 YItuuttT
turtrt, Deun man &abma1's 8eaSb RtlI,F
ttnutmmt, gSeoer Slutan6ruua, nod gnt'
3unSnDg, pebsr SGpG8s, nod 8basfsauut.
hatt fotasu auf ber&rbrou6 5onR. 81. @,lI,J.
@s nor oas erfte Hno blei5t
bas eiusigt Gtamer5ensbe!lrrttfeF
has arEenbhc!i9 bic itredi6fer S5mer,sn eiut
ur6 GrtslnbuuBeu uub ghtanbrarg Itnbsrt ,Isi5,
bet, CD ne IN Der EGuge, i'm Ddgen IN ben gtuser,zs
pen, oen STulsH D6er anbersn CraaHgH nHftrstss,
benn man es etuuInI tenEst un6 Sippy
IN elmer bio 5Daujig SRtnuteus
GIs,66tsI Dt, groB bic Stmer3su AUG Tsn u6ssu, Bic
an @9amotisnus 2eisergsu. bic getiiagsriaer SS
Ser!rGppelten, Die RaT0Uer, Die an QerbeniDsb ruh
dibereu GrnUibetteu Iebcnbeu iUerbeu In Wobn0eIa
&sanp 5iflief Gut Der EteUg slubsrlus fn6tE,
@rtHinouuG 6er JfsreH, @Haiinbuua bsr
Gl1ie, gaodrus@ut3Bnburg, 2Hugeu.g gonuts
iitOH, Salsleiosu. gtbembei6meroeu, Sen.
tlo3icn, bgEcryiGe GEidue, BrGuus, 8lsb.
tberie, Rntarrb, SuHusn3o, sfo5fiamsri.
3Gbunet, H2rO0ftat, S4laHofateIt, Vts.
otumeH, &5eumati6mus, piiitDsb, 8rua.,
Hudeu. obgr @Jtebarftmsrleu, GuelIbrr.
gen, GetfauGuugeu, fattes Il. hiBtqesTisbrr.
gle &unerbuuq bC8 Ready Relief an 6er, Isissyb.r
&5stltu bsri1oNt au8enblidItas 2iRSeung uus srs
Ersj5is iis Is&sne Ecogfsn in ,ire,a H.iu,n sIaS
Gdfgr betleu IN 'UaulgsU AugenttGeu Rrir1bfe spds
Gen'duEe, Soehreuner, btlto'as apV'ue5 Gurd5fsH.
au9r, RGIt. Dia4uaaS1 un6 ale tnHgrli4eu Samsrs
@et3,nSs 'rgten tr'm,r .in, gIaIB, scu Radwav's
Ready Relief btt nd trcgeu Gtlits Grpbfeu basgr
in Aaiier getgGE, G;lgcn alien ben Rruut5eitsn ras
hg0it rtWiEfttu Latne1 bic aus BEN WshrduE l.sts
0sD6bnten Grtn'UaTsr5 entfs5eu bor es III cir B,J,
isrts SttulIGns nlB i5Idn3brauutDgu uHb Bttterez,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
fgabsr I'M ,erceIHOr "&IsiSer 6eiaatt. /"

$50 babe Stren geritenmG Bbisicp elmer iorss
fdltissn @nahie unterIo9eu. iiube ibn Ron 6uielol
total fret upb empfebIe bu ieiner 8stn5et pe9en ofn
Qsr;ten bon 6erstn. u Hrnct,
conIuItirsnber uuO aH6Iqfrenbsr 9psuEtsr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16

EteIer Bbisfep TT in Grpcefie'n uno Gpptbeten
eIhsr RI1iIe pber in pr. 115. ESeit Napettes. gde
9artifraSe (unierer probi0rt6eu 4erslls) u haben.
prtis tin Dollar bic Cudrtfdfbt
TqnoiIRHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16

= sstr gs6st aus 4, pr @asbosR ,G59auSIuns ab,
Cite Ser 5rautBstteH, bte osbsiIt 5rsrS,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
aus Der BunSesbauptita0t.
Die Anfprudbe esutfeb =amsrisGuifdOsr SGmpfers
ReisIIihaften aratn eie RsakerHna.

Die anfprldbe eeutfe, =ams itduifdber SGmpfers
Getaihaften aeatn sie Resteruna.
0aibtugtoH, II, Is. Wat. - Das 9ausz
@omite fir au8pdrttge GugslegeHbeiten tI'
frutrte beute ben Rsprdientauteu gatOu, etne
Bin etn;uberihtsu, pslde Den S4dsamts.
etretGr autortfrt, bsm ,,Nor6bsutiben
2lobb" unb Der o9amburgs 4uerttautiqea
@ampiihtfj.@eieui&Oft" fluff RroIeut 3tu
en- PRO Sahr nui cue Abgabeu ausju;abeu,
su bereu gutrtttuug fe i'm BiOeripru4e
nit ban SsrtrOgsbeotngungeE ge3wuIgeu
mprbsu uub tersu9auptinmme tbHeu 5aratts
,uridetfuttst morben if. Die Bin utro fer.
ner fsffsusp, baB bic 3tulsn Dom Datum
bcr atgnbsu bis Su tbrer 3uriid6s3a9luu9
Inufen FnlIgu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
Sermii5tsS.

Gas 56asamt taufts beuta 435, 900 lln,au
SiIber fir Die Yfiu3dmter ;u philadelphia,
g1eiu. Srlsaus nRo Gan Sraujtsco.
Ssiretdr 6olaer tft mad 8Gibtugtou ;r'
riid9eiebrt uHo bsfauo Ft geu,e i'm S9ls.
ante.
SeuOr &OmsrO, Der msritantide@siauOtp,
bsuodrihttgte beute 6as Staats Oeparte.
ment iiDer Die 8attfBtruus bss merttantf4'
amerifGatihen 9auoelsusrtrages burd Ule.
Tito.
Die pom BrGibentsn eruanutsu 9slsaaz
ten, pslds bic Ser. StGateu bel eer i'm tom.
menbeu Sftobsr su 2Saibtnston ab3ubaItenz
Seu tuternuttOnuIeu &onfsreu3 Bsbufs Sefts
henung etnes 9let6f0ru1igeu Rsrtetaus 0srz
trsteu ioIIen, fiub @m. 8. Saniou, Com
monbeur in r8unbssmariue, uuo Brofefioc
gB. u. .. Suruurb, BrIfbsnt bes yGolum,
bia.&cuegs" in Der StaSt Rsp 2)ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
o. &. 3erd.

Nttaltsb bsr 8alttuorer 6Oubsb6ris ieit SO
uno
gBshielsUlafler felt 1854,
beTorot aue nit bieIsn gran5en berbunOeue Se6dite
ISarl41O in gr. q, @ermanftraRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16

gtur spei peitere 8auimente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
Hif @rrrLn Rrpssitlcn.

@eiretGr &6auoler 4at cine Depeite BON
2isuteuout Gmorg, Bsfeblebuber bs8 Dam
piers ,,Bear" UOu Der @restp Expedition, IN.
term Datum , ct. SObua, 3. Rat" erbalteu,
2ieutsuunt GnIorp tbsttt nit, OaB bt, I'm.
fiaube iopett Die @Tpebtticu ;u begiuitiaeu
idetuer. Su1 Sale OfftiirzIe IN ben arftt'
i6eu 9legioueu aeberribt bubsu, mas uI3
mubri6etnlit1 gilt, 10 muB ft4 buS Sis irii,
bsr, aIs gew6bnltd, In 8epeguug geisst laz
ben. 4ue in ct. Sobus uugsfOmmeuen Robz
beueompfer bertdteu. bar fa uugsp0bulifI
grcBe Quantttdtsu Sretbeia aui Der 60be
DER "a Belle }sle.Strabe mo an Osr Glib
life pOu Gabraoor befnoen.
G6nsupUHsisnft jpifebtn Baltimore uns pa
aerstppn.
General ,BOfustfsr @reihun rpirb am
Saulag eiue 8eiie per @iienDcbH uOl Bal
timore mad SagerstOnn MAIDEN, I'M fi9
lbsr biz &buuIidistt Der GiufG6cHug BON
GdusupOtoteuf BUiiheu bst0ea PIHtteH gu
uUterrt1teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
Al. Sahrgaltg.
Nene an;et9ea.
pie ,,0nffp- -2daf5 -2Sjis6eps
Somp.,"
roire dm go. @tdi
nus ibrsm lskisen tsmpordrsn 2oials gr. III, Vel
Tdbettes Gde Der garEftrIbe,
L.. 0nNa ~

Tdtettes Gde Der garEtrd6e,
nada len Mmfdnsrcid1en Sctoittdten @ne Ger
Baltimore une 0dIpertftrGfs Gm3tehen.
Tie arpse gadraae na6 ihrem Serftenulal:z Bhiss
feb i'm Slcen Eat eis GrrdtuuB 9rsr Senerdls SCmps
tptre In hieier Staot npibta Gema6t, psGbe in gu
flnft bas Sauptduartier ;r Ssriorguna her 9s4afts
leute IN ben Ser. Sta1ten ietr iptro.
Der bon uns berfaufte gSbtsteh 1T aus feiner, be-
Icrners fir uns esSppeuer tdHdfr6er 9erie herpes
feut iInb mttteIit eints rur Irs bctduuten 9eturs
3erfabrens lit eeIer 8btseb bpu Suel6I Dem gfIiz
GER BeitanhtbeiIe tpn fat auen BptsiepS, gdnjlih
fre u1b haber abiUIut rein; iein eHgsmener 8ebrdu
Ssiteus bothebenher Dhtglteber oeS dr;tIiter Stdr
hss i'm sanSen gdnbe TT bic MEsrtsnnuns ieIner Hsin@
belt.
Der gBbisieh bsiGt GhSpePiie uuh 8erbauuua5Lsioen
uhbebinet Gr 1T iir nb9cntatete uuo iiuenoe glt1
ter Elm ureuthebrIidCs ToNitum llnS gegen SdrIcr=
rbpiheu 9unesnIsietu pter uubere SbpinoiuhtSs
frmbtome has bette beunntc YittIr Eir bic 5d1nIte
fcmnt ibnt an Retnbsit Res Gsi5mn6s uuo ber 5arbc
Qi1ts sleid. @eriHdt iIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16
SeutIbe sparbant b.8altimurs
Scr. 443, Bsit' Baltimore

geRtuGber Der 9earIs StrGbe.
Sffen tdglif. ............oOn bts ubr.
Gpnuerffag Abeuh. Don 8 bts u1r.
Muf 9ebpften tperSen 9inisu beSaPIt uno oieIelben
fr In 'oIiben Stod4 IHa Bombs UHb ausBeiIatsH 2p'
toibsIsH GnssIe8t:
@baB. 1piImdu, grdHSent;
Gfnft RHepIph, gics, RrGfhent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16

Der genat oerpIIIist SI,O0O.OOO FIR bic
SaDmmUu' EuSftslIuns une brantraat cine
untcrfnduna Der HepsgrrFer seatfpnaIs
banfeH. - Die eipIOmatifdbt Derplatsuns
Dor Fem Saaie. Hue Ssrabfesunssn &C:
bilIiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-16

Barts, Is. Rat. - Su Gurouue fam
tisIsr Gage Der Bdrtsr stusr Rsurgsrte In
uusrmortster Beiie INNS 9sbsu. gr 3stgt:
sinigsu 8stauutsu bic Ebtsrs uuo begtug
bnbst oie lIuuorfdtt9tett, istusn 4Im tn oeu
g6meutdfig 1u fedsu uaO ben g6pRu bst Der
Ndbns 3u fa7eI. SOfort iaB er ft Don ben
gopiunen tn islbsu 9dfig uug'grtHiu, ot2I.
srfo6tsn ben aIm NIT ben Eaten, peraul
bsr g6ps tsuIslbsu NIT siusm Bite a Der
S6ulter ucm R0rpsr oes Ylluuss trtautes.
Rnn bro6te ban Wianu mad osm polpltal'
in bsm er atuige Gage iPdtsr Hntsr l4red'
It6Su Shmsr5sH ffarb.
Sciesm E5nias pnu Epdricu }ctsen Rb SDn'pz
tome CON 4EsltbTuus.
Wobrtb, IS. gial. - Q:rUorraaslos
gulte fno 3u Der Q1f4t gelan8t, o1B no
bepm s5uiG glpbouio Spmotome bon AV9'
,ebrurc ,etasn. Der R0aig fit tauIia an
gungsnbIatSue. NIB n isIu S.iuuobetts3us
aeun 70 btIitaisr gotur, o1B be orgil!tigfe
Egtlide FF'gs ssbot'a altstut
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

Lost night about o o'clock Mr.. Beale Turner,
q respectable gentleman, residing at the
corner OF New Jersey avenue and N street
southeast, was assaulted in the most brutal
den, Sallle 5ommers and Jane Shelton, all
colored. Brogden and tho two women were
standing near the house OF Mr.. Turner talking
In a loud and boisterous manner, when tho
latter ordered them away. Brogden advanced
10 Mr.. Turner and dealt him a blow in the
the women jumped on him, and the three to-
gether beat him until he was insensible.
Turner's nose was cut almost IN two by some
sharp instrument. His head was also badly
cut, besides sustaining other severe injuries.
DR.. Rogers attended the wounded man. The
is hoped that Judge Smell will give them the
eeverest punishment known to the law.
Professor ]. L. Proctor gave pleasant May
party last evening at his dancing academy on
South Carolina avenue. Among those present
were Misses Izorat Patterson, EMU Wright,
Tillie and Roma ofutt, Lucy Smoot, ode Nell
son, Susie America, Mamie Botany, Addie
Warneld, Lizzie and Katie Kuhn, Katie Nc
Cathran, Martha Rockett, Annie Gross, Martha
Stockett, Juliet Brown and Miss Evans. Also
Messrs. Thomas and Glenn Humphrey, James
McCathran, John Harrison, Harry Bright, Ezra
Frank ODER, Clarence WATSON, William Knapp,
Charles Henkle, Frank Smoot, Samuel Marks,
william Holmes, Robert Colltnsworth, Ralph
Dayton, Charlie Kuhn, Joseph and William
Repetti, Charles Knott and John Esputa.
George Duval, who was for years member
OF the old Auxiliary Guard, and afterward a
member of the Metropolitan Police force, Is
in East Washington. His ailment is consump-
ton.
Ofjcer william Gates, OF the Eighth Pre-
cinct, resigned his position yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

At yesterdays session OF the Virginia State
Baptist Convention the following officers were
elected to serve tho ensuing year; President,
j. NJ. Armstead, OF Portsmouth,; first vice.
president, J. II. Holmes, of Richmond; second
vice.president, Nelson Spiller, of Lynchburg;
third vice.president, Armstead Green, OF Pc
son, OF Rockbridge; recording secretary, A.
Binger, ir., OF Manchester; corresponding Sec
rotary, Il. Spiller, OF Norfolk; treasurer, j. q.
Tanar, OF Richmord: statistical secretary, II.
Williams, tr., OF Petersburg Tho convention
reconvened at o q. m. today, and after the
opening prayer and the reading OF the min
utes OF yesterdays session proceeded to ro-
ceive the reports of committees.
short session OF the Corporation Court was
held yesterday and several parties were
granted licenses to sell liquor.
The closing exercises OF Miss Little's calls.
thenic school took place last night at Armory
Hall in the presence of a large audience. The
evolutions OF the drill were gone through
with grace and precision, by the young Ia
dies and boys, rejecting great credit on the
principal. At the close OF the exercises Mr.. s.
q. Brent addressed the class and distributed
handsome bouquets to each OF tho ladies and
little boys. --.
VIM. Douglass, colored, was fined So in the
Mayors Court yesterday for being drunk and
disorderly.
Mr.. @. W. Ashby, of this city, has been up
pointed station agent at Strasburg, on the Vir-
ginia Midland Railway.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Washington, ohio Western Railway Will
be held In this city on Wednesday, 2Sth inst.
The employees OF the Virginia Midland Rail
way In this city were paid on to-day.
The total number of names added to tho reg.
istration books OF the city this year is four
teen.
Tho arrivals at Fishtown are growing lighter
daily, and the season Is rapidly drawing to Q
close. Yesterday 800 shad sold ut $12,9l8 pei
hundred, and 10000 herring sold at 1907 pei
thousand.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
BAL TIM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
,ox, VIA WASHINGTON.

liz II "a ~ y " An AND THE ONLY
THE VIA FAST " I AMP M 2S THE VEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
Schedule to take aahi s ENl NovrMppp
Leave Washington from station corner of New
or 10Th Meridian time. " --''''''n e'"naaro
For Chicago CINCINNATI, Louisville and st. Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars w't 70
s ESSs points wilhSnt change; lois K NJ daily 70
For sPltisbhrgh al ibis A. NJ. and SOP. M.
daily $40 e M 70 Pltsbprgb Cleveland and De-
Fer Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyile, 1915
A; M nd daily VIII no Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Phllaaelphia and New York ats.lo
P, M.dally with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached.
or B ~ nii6 rec on week days 800 $50 SO 500
4So minute trainJ 1l6, $40. 100, sio Is G and
For baltimore on s Sundays 49, 800 A. M
p % on apssS aPpaay SO M Sns MO and 4o
For way stations between Washington and Bal
mere $50, Q A. M. 1910 p. NJ, 3.so 40. and
fSr stations ,, on Meetropolitan Branch, 40
Stanton and Valley Branch SD A. NJ. daily, ex
NJ iSi5 A. M, AS PM. and SIS r X. daily w. es.
FOR Haserstown. iO.isA. NJ, and g. IS p M. daily
For points on g, Y. r: r. lo.15 a. m. daily.
NJ, 2.25, 9.40P. NJ. -
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, 25S. $40 A.
=, From annapolis, NO A. a., and 15o and 6S7 p.
From Lexington, $40. A. NJ. daily, and 2i5 r. NJ
daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 825,
1000 A. NJ. 215. 40 =. NJ. and 500 p. M daily
cept Sunday; 500 p. NJ. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at2 4 40
$50, 715, 100 9, BIO and 1890 A. NJ, III co. T.
440, 5, o. %, 730, and 10.15 p NJ; on Sundays q
"A, Al trains rem Washington stop at Relay Sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket ONCE, Washington station, 6iD and
Il 1851 PennBylvaDln avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be check ed md received at any point In the city.
w M. CLEMENTS, NJ. Off,, Baltimore. G. X,
lord, q, "A.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
The Quarterly session OF tie Grand
IO1ue.


The quarterly session OF tho Grand Lodge 1.
o. O. r., was held In Washington Hall, corner
OF Third street and Pennsylvania avenue east,
last evening. There was a very large repre-
tentative attendance as well as many from
subordinate lodges.
wo CLEAN the following statistics from the
report OF the @. W. g., Mr.. p. Caldwell; Whole
number OF lodges, 10, an Increase OF 2 during
tho quarter; total membership, 1,125, an In
crease OF 1856; tho total number initiated
during the quarter, 235.
Hiawatha Lodge, 10, after few months'
suspension, was reorRanized March 81, 1884,
by District Deputy Fred Il. Woodward, and
has already 35 members, % Of whom have
Fidelity Lodge, 81, was organized April 2,
1884, by District Deputy Thomas d. Marche,
In Anncosti0, and now numbers 81 members,
and 10 constantly increasing In numbers aud
Influence The Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred upon IL members from subordinate
lodges,
Tho report OF tho grand treasurer, W. e.
Childs, showed collections for the quarter
amounting TO S116.11; disbursements,
s67.75, leaving balance on hand OF $107.34.
Sister A. Il. Chambers, superintendent OF
Juvenile Templars, reported tho existence of
Ave temples, with 800 members, oil since De-
Grand W. Chief Tempiar Kalstrom reported
gratifying increase OF members and social
influence In oil OF the lodges In this jurlsdic-
ton. The progress had been marked, even
during the last quarter. The church temper
anco work has been one Of the gratifying re-
suits, and needs to be continued.
Tho system ofcgraternal visitation was com
| mended as exce1dlngly beneficial. After call
ing attention 10 the coming session OF the
| Right Worthy Grand Lodge OF the World In
| our city on the 2Sth inst, tho work OF the Ju'
venile Templars, &C., and after making valu.
| able suggestions, which were referred TO suit
able committees, tho q. W. O. Il. closed by
| hoping that the session would DO harmonious
and productive OF good.
| BroiherJ. II. Frost was elected grand chap
lain TO Ill vacancy, aud Brother Fred T.
Woodward grand marshal and Sister A. Kal
strom deputy grand marshal also to I'LL va
cancies. Tho session closed at n late hour &c
meet In special session on the 2Sth instant, al
which time the grand lodgee of Maryland ant
Virginia will visit the session of the Il. W
Grand Lodge.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
An Enthusinstic Earl.

Tho Earl OF Aylesford, who was in Now York
q few days ago, being asked what he thought
OF America, replied "why It is the greatest
country in the world; the greatest OF all lands.
1t is indeed the land OF the free and the home
OF the brave. Look at Texas, yes, look at
Texasl Ten mouths ago fret landed Ia that
State and started q farm and cattle raising.
I've got big place down there now. 1t is on
the Texas 4 Pacific Railroad, sixteen miles
from Big Springs. 1t is lovely country. It's
q nice climate, and on my tract OF twelve
thousand acres have at present about ten
thousand head OF cattle. / slaughter them
there and ship TO st. Louis. 1t pays better
than shipping them alive. / am going over to
England IN q few days, and shall try to bring
over my wife and child. I know they would
like the country. am anxious to have my
mother, the Countess Aylesford, como along,
but am afraid che won't, she has such ter
of thu ncann-
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
Youthful victims of the Speculative
Mania.

Writing OF tho mania for speculation which
has been raging with unusual vlrulence OF
late In Wall street, and which reached, per.
haps, It's eliminating point In the financial
crashes Of yesterday, the New York CORE.
spondent OF tho Philadelphia Ledger says:
at is fortunate that Wall street and the
Stock Exchange are not the whole country.
II they were, 1t would DO for the moment IN
deeper slough OF despond than any that
John Bunyan's Poor Pilgrim ever got into
In his progress to the better land. Said vet.
eran In commercial life this morning, The
trouble with New York just now is We have
too many young men who, scorning the slow
Ing to work their way In the world
In accordance with the modern improve
ments; that Is TO say, they are buying and
selling things which other people have got,
while they are not owning nor producing any
thing themselves This may be a homely
way OF putting 1t, but 1t is true to tho letter.
Hanging about all tho exchanges to-day you
may SEQ hundreds, nay thousands, OF young
men, from 20 to % years OF age, connected
with small brokers, doing business on an at
tenuatcd capital, Offering to buy or sell stocks,
cotton, wheat, coffee, oil or what not, on few
dollars margin. They mover sec n share OF
stock, nor bale of cotton, nor bushel of
grain, nor q pound OF coffee, nor n gallon OF
oil, but simply take the chances as against the
other Spectators who are their patrons, upon
the changing quotations OF the markets.
the end q It ali e, tho outsome Of all
habitual gambling, poverty and dependency,
II not despair. This humorous class OF spec
ulators are, many OF them, of bright parts,
with brains and ability to make a respectable
living In almost any of the ordinary walks of
life, provided they could come down Tor up,
rather 10 some regular productive industry,
and get rid Of the foolish notion that they eau
somehow make q fortune out OF nothing.
When they get rid OF the vain ambition to have
q seat at the Stock Exchange, or to be looked
upon as O Snowy operator in grain or lard, or
petroleum, they Will have taken the first stop
toward quitting the road to ruin and turning
the corner TO the quieter but safer, and In the
end more prosperous path OF unobtrusive
honest labor.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
mr.. RamIin Not a Candidate.

Bangor, Maine, dispatch says; Sion.
Hannibal Hamlin was asked In regard to a
letter purported to be written by him to q
Chicago nephew, expressing willingness to
DO second on Presidential ticket with Robert
Lincoln. He absolutely denied having written
any such letter, and said he had never heard
nephew in Chicago. Moreover, he said he
would notl take the second place or the first
place on the Republican ticket II It were
offered him, and that no is entirely out OF
politics. Tho only possible basis for such q
rumor, he said, is the expressions In some
newspapers in regard TO running the old
ticket of Lincoln and Hamlin, rererrlng IN
Hamlin. He refused TO express himself In re-
gard TO the best candidate for the Presidency,
but II is known that in a conversational man
ner he has said that he thought II would be
judicious to nominate some such man as OK
Governor Fairchtll."
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
Louisn TIetcher,s WIN.

An eXemplined copy of the will OF Louisa
Fletcher from the Orphans Court OF Philadel.
phio, Pa, was flled with the Register to-day,
and states, "pursuant and according to tue
an ante.nuptial agreement dated the 10th day
OF March, A. d. 1882" the following bequests
are MADE; To her daughter, Charlotte Bost-
Lovett, $4,000. The two $4,000 San Fran
cisco city bonds are TO be held In trust 10 pay
the interest derived therefrom 10 Charles II.
Eleanor A. Hare until she marries. When that
occurs, or she dies, the principal is 10 be d.
vided equally between the children OF the tes-
tatrix, Tho household furniture and plato Is
given TO Charlotte and tho residue OF the es
tate is to DO divided equally between al OF The
children OF the deceased.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS. 1883.
$40 A. M.-EEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South aud
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with o. g. o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Butett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pail
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
5nOP. M.SLoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, PULLMAN Sleeping Cara
from Warrington to Louisville
1910 p, M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
DanVille and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with Q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
Manassas Divihion train leaves Washington at
$40 o. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 a. m.
and $40 y. M. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire At CON-
pany's Office, 90l Penna. ave. or at Union Depot.
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent
SOL HASS, Traffic Manager,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Painting and whitewashing seem to be the
principal pastime OF the property-owners Just
now. The amount OF paint being spread over
clapboards and fences must be gratifying to
The retailers OF that article.
The Treadwell Baseball Club, the leading ex-
ponent In South Washington OF the gamo, on
pect TO cross bats with the Peabodys, OF East
Washington this afternoon at Lincoln Park.
Some OF the residents in the southwestern
part OF the city, In the rear Of the Agricultural
grounds, havo gone to work removing tho
could well be followed by others In that Soc
tton.
- As the stand erected for the speakers at tho
and Virginia avenue, still remains, ii is
presumed that the warfare against the rail-
road tracks is 10 BIO renewed
There were seventeen arrests In tho First
Precinct yesterday, an unusually large num-
her for this nulet part Of the city.