davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Fncts ana Figures Presented to "The
Criticize Readers To-day.

AEAAAt D. ltthutEb lOsuWys
NEW YORK, May 8.
The rumor that tho Marine Bank was large
holder o. Eric paper was revived last night
The weakness both In tho stock and bonds was
attributed TO this cause. II is reported that
somo OF the larger bear operators who got long
OF st. Paul on Friday were trying to unload
yesterday. 1t is believed that tho short inter-
est has been very largely Increased during the
past two days.
Tho reported resignation OF Commissioner
Fink and the consequent probable disruption
OF tho Trunk Limo pool was the principal topic
OF conversation at tho hotels last evening, and
was generally believed to be true, notwith.
standing the denial OF gentlemen prominently
Identified with railroad interests. 1t was said
last evening that tho weakness in tho Wander.
bilt shares could DO directly traced to MIR.
Flnk's resignation, and inside selling In Read.
ing yesterday was for the same reason, Mr.,
Gould Is reported as being very bullish on
the situation md was n largo buyer OF Mis-.
sourl Pacific w. Union yesterday. Tho other
stocks OF Mr. Gould's roads were we'll sup.
ported.
MIR. James d. Flskc, president Of the Marine
Bank, makes an Individual assignment to
John II. Morris, with preferences to tho
Marine Bank and Grant Il Ward.
Frederick ID, Grant and Jesse II. Grant, sons
OF General Grant, have mado an assignment to
james McNamee, tho former giving 100000
preferences and tho latter $O5,Oc1.
MIR. Fink announces that no has Just re-
ceived from the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Company an agreement to restore rates.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. GEORGIA. Henry, prominent resident
OF Springfield, VT, 10 visiting at the residence
OF DR.. II. A. Bacon, No. dol L street south.
west.
The little child OF Mr.. william Anderson, OF
Fourteenth street southwest, near Maryland
avenue, who was 80 severely burned on Tues
day, is getting along as well as could DO OK.
pected, and Its condition ia much improved.
The funeral OF little Sophie Meyers, the @.
year.old daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers,
OF No. 313 Twelfth street southwest, took
place this afternoon at / o'clock from the resi-.
denco. large number woro present, includ-
ing many ofthe playmates OF the deceased.
Tho funeral OF Robert L. Williams, Of No.
Sid Second street southwest, who died yoster-
day morning, Will occur tomorrow afternoon,
services being held at tho Vlrginia-avenuo
Bnptiet Church Mt 2 O'clock,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

''Is It possible that hIrs Godgrsysfs up and at
work, and cured by 81 selplS'h remedyY'
81 assure you It islE&s That he is entirely
cured, ana with noLAAfglbut Hop Bittors; ana
only ten days aSRafs poaors gave him up and
sPid he musLafe." TX
"Wel.AIJ8yl That's remarkabel Will 60
this dAytnd got some for my poor George-I
knQNhops arc good"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Some of the Big Libraries.

Astor Library has 2OS,420 volumes, Yale
College 10l, 900, Amherst $4,000, Harvard
yersity $4,000, Rutgers 12,42S, Cornell
40,600, Dowdoin $4,000, 1000, Unl-
yersity OF Minnesota 10000, University OF GAL
ifornia $4,000, Kenyon College 10000, North.
western University 25,0QO.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
For ParasOIs,
gQto-Toung's, 1856 Seventh street.


''Pock's Bad BOy'' at the National.
Sunday Dispatch Philadelphia, March ., 1881.
NEW ARCH.STREET OPERA.HousE.-"Pec
Bad Boy" has made the hit OF the season, being
received at every representation lost week
with uninterrupted shouts OF laughter by au-
dlences as large as the Opera.House could pos
sibly hold. Tho comedy Is remorkably we'll
played by company OF actors and actresses
who are admirably adapted TO their respective
parts, Tho bad boy ana his ohum
arc remarkably true to life, being faithful
and how natural they are, tho tens OF thou.
sands OF readers OF tho 'IBad Boy" sketches
snow rex, the elder Is remarkably we'll
live comedy acting. Tho four acts of tho com.
cay arc rour sections Of colld fun, rendered
doubly enjoyable by capital getting. Notwith.
slhnGing lhe phenomenal success OF tho "Bad
Boy" II must BIO withdrawn after the present
week TO make room for the return OF that lps
nlar old favorite, tho comedy OF 'ConfnsI6iS.s
The sale OF seats commenced tbiSsnorfing.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
An Absent.Minded waiter.


Absent.minded waiter I'm boarding house,
who has previously been employed IN hotels,
10 links, fourth floor back)-"Delaware shad,
porterhouso steak, French chops, Lyonnaise
and baked potatoes, wafles, chockolate-"
links unterrupting him in amazemenD-
"Whats that2 For great Cnsars sake, Y2itapss
say that again, and say It slow" ..sl7s7s''
Waiter recovering himseIits~Hbeg pardon,
sir. Scrapple and fried.lsytf."
links (glOomilY l-sAsfhferl"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
The Ages Mt which English Princes
died.

Died.
The death OF the Duke OF Albany Is rightly
spoken OF as premature, yet there can be little
doubt that his life extended considerably be.
Sond tho average OF that OF English princes.
The number is indeed astonishing of whom
there is no record save that they died young.
Not many persons probably ever heard OF
Prince Octavius, the eighth son OF George Ill.,,
who lived little more than four years; or OF
Prince Alfred, his younger brother, who lived
less than two. TO go back to the Stuartc,
Ammo gave birth to seventeen children, of
stiIlborn; Of tho remainder only
one survived infancy, and no was carried
on at the age of IL. Anne herself was one OF
the eight children Of James IL. by his first
wife, Mary being the only other who survived
the period OF infancy. By Mary OF Modena
James had six moro children, all of whom died
In infancy except the Pretender and Maria
Louisa, tho latter OF whom did not complete
her twentieth year. or Charles rs eight
children two died In infancy and four be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 80. Charles, though
he met with violent death, was the longest
lived, cave one, OF his fathers seven children,
The Queen OF Bohemia lived to the age OF so;
her three sisters all dlod In early childhood;
Rs did Robert, Duke OF Albany, who came DO.
tween Henry and Charles. The Tudors were
scarcely more fortunate. OF the six children
OF Henry VIII, two sons (by Catherine OF
Aragon) died In infancy; while tho second
child of Ammo Boleyn was stillborn. Henry
was himself the only one OF four brothers who
attained to manhood. And similar eXaml-
nation extended 10 the Plantagenet princea
would chow that the fates were no klpleSf5
them. guSsloE
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
AUCII1H ShLEY.
DY JOnN SHERMAN q co..
ID Real Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BU5I.
NESS PROPERTY, NO. 1921 .PENNSY Iva.


TRUsTHES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUsI.
NESS PROPERTY, NO. 1921 .PENNSY Iva
MA AVE. ". w,
by virtue ola deed Of trust dated June !, a. D.
1883, and duly recorded In liber No. 1912 folio AZ
ct seq, of the land records Of the District of 90
lumbia, anda the request Of the holder of the
note secured by said deed Of trust, we Will sell Rt
public auction, In front of the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, A. ID. ISL. ut 80.
o'clock ~; M, The following, described real I'M
estate, situate In the city Of Washington LliD
All oflot lettered "A" in the subdivision OF the
EAST tw0ihiIds of lot numbered three, in square
two hundred and ninety two t2J2l as made by the
with the improvements.
Terms OF sale; One-third cash, balance in three
equal lnstnllmente, In one, two and three years,
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold,
and bearing Interest from the day OF sale. Inter.
est payable Bemi. annually. or nll cash at pur.
chasers option. 500 deposit at time of sale,
All conveynncing and recording Mt purchascr'a
cost Terms Of sale to be complied with In seg yen
days from day of sale. -
BIlAINARD il. WARNER,
myG-eod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house OF II. d.
Cook, jr., Co., 1920 L street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE grain market closed
Wheat, Hc. higher; corn, 1c. higher; oats,
lac. higher; pork, 2Nc. higher; lard, 21hc.
higher.
Mny, SO: June, 57ih. oats, juno, 33H. Pork,
June, SLIGO. Lard, June, sS.62Ia.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
MAR RHI,D.

INMoNs-THOMAs.-o Tuesday evening,
May O, 1884, at home, by the Rev. DR.. Suuder-
land, Lille f. Thomas to Frank W. Simmons,
OF Garnett, Kansas.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
TEN1IE SPRING RACES
OF THE
JOCKEY CLUB
WILL TAKE PLACE
TUESDAY, MAY IL,
WEDNESDAY, MAY H.
THURSDAY, MAY Is,
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
SIX RACES EACH DAY.
sTEEPLEoHAsEs AND HURDLE RACES
l1J..mnoRsEs WILL TAKE pARrLm,7

The first race will be started at o'clock.
Tickets and Badges can be obtained at the Cigar
Stands in the National Hotel and Wizards Hotel.
The Baltimore & Ohio will run special trains at
ga. M. 1910, 1850. q $780, g. $3.50 and $40 p. M. re-
turn trains will be in waiting at the termination
Of the races. Round.trlp tickets, TEN CENTS.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
EOR EXCHANGE.

VXTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers stove Exchange,
sOr. 9Th and X; smoky Chimneyh cured or no
konpht M
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR SALE---Lots.
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUILDING SITES
AT FORT LINCOLN,
(Rlve's Station, on the b. & o. Rallroad.)
FOUR MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
SIXTEEN DAILY TRAINS.
COMPUTATION 10 CTS. PER DAY.
TEN MINUTES TIME TO THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
From this historic and commanding position Is
presented to view the Soldiers' Home, Bright
wood Village, National Monument, u. =. Capitol,
Hyattsville "a miles beyond(, and the surround
ing country for miles, with Its hills and daeS,
valleys and streams, woodlands and farm houses
in enchanting panorama, doing homage SEEM
ingly to the good old Fort whose intrenchments
yet stand. q landmark OF the greatest civil war
on record, and memorable of being named after
our martyred President. Most desirable building
lots on Fort Lincoln Avenue and the Bladens-
burg Turnpike are offered In size to suit pur-
Chasers and on liberal terms; Spa Springs ON the
premises. Cottages built at lowest contract rates
Tor part caeh and easy payments. Full informa-
ton on application to
Thomas A. Mitchell,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
03i F Street. Rooms and O.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
NEW THEATRE COMIeUE.

aB-1mpropct characters will be denied admit
mn. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

tho strictest attentiquit6 livery detail In tho
manufacture otnslf ldghiug. Tho widespread
reputatiQnsyaS enjoy Is based on the honesty
pQpufar tailors and clothiers cor. eth and L
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Davis, Be&lp and Davis

entertainmeAisssiTeA last night, Will not bo
WplAc
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

WAETED-A Prison IN NEEDY CIR
w cumsiances a u good nurse for the sick
wants situation good family; will some
Kind person assist lkr? Address Needy, Critic
OillCp ~ m
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
AMNSEMEMTS.
national THEATRE.

I'M ~ HWIFlNI n n IN = HI
Emphatic Success of "The Little Electric Bat
terry" EhU
LIZZIE EVANS.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

UTAETED-A SITUATION BY A NEAT
w tidy white girl y do homework in n small
family Is willing aN obliginE. Address Ruth
Brown, Critic Office. myS
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

yNAN1ED-A SITUATION BY AN INTEL
w lgent, active &ung lady TO do copying of
any kinu; Is rapid NWter; references. Apply at
G2 Il 4, ne. betwedA the hours OF 10 and y
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
WANTED-- Situnhons--EemnLe.

Advertisements of lines under the head of SIT
uelons Wanted are Inserted 2 lImes free
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS and SATURDAY MATINEE the
New Rompntic Drama,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY ut Q p. m.
Every lady attending will be presented with q
handsome cabinet Photograph of Miss Lizzie
Evans
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
PEGSGHHL.

OF BUYs AN EJoELLFNT sTR Aw hat.
INV % e1S Gents Fv' SdHsi S"fdS 5;s \
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

DIANoS AND oRGANS-oNE SQUARE Pr.
Il ano, treble strung, s225 one secondhand
Schumacher plano on easy time; one organ, war
ranted, $50, To be seen at Worchs music store,
025 eth ST. Sole agent for the unrivaled Sohmer
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w woman as COOK; city or country. Apply at
2d3 n. j. ave. n. W. NV
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
wANTED-kbsceHarsous.

IT you WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
1 trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William IL. Main & Bre rs,
-. NhhIlta MOlel. COrner 81 81. and Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

A TTENTIoN HALL TYPE.wRITERSl
IA Persons using the Hall Typewriter should
call between 4 and p. IN, at Judge a. $. Taylorg
office, 1921 II Ct. n. w, and see the improyement
lust patented. II makes fifty per cent. difference
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

UTANTED--A SITUATION BY a COMPE-
w tent white woman of experience as child's
nurse or TO care for an invalid; flTstclass refer
puce, Address NuIbe Critic Office, mVG
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
FOR SSLE--Misfganoous.

TIoR sALE-TWo PHENT BARBER
j. chairs; nearly new pply at isI2 s2a r.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

ADDI5OIN LA X
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
ReAdy-mRde Collins, Caskets and Shrouds, No.
BOi "a ST., corner of 8, W, Branch Store, 64i
MRss ave. n. W. Orders promptly executed At
reasonable rates. fBtf
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Name.

Chicago Grain and Provision Flu
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and L streets,
shows the course Of the Chicago produce mar
ket UP TO one p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

GALL FOR lOOPAGE ILLUSTRATED CAT
~ alOgue OF Books on Building, Engineering,
Drawing, &c, at
FRED. A. sCHNiIDTS
ARTISTS AND DRAuGHTsNfEN's SUPPLY
DEPOT.
NINTH GTpEEr
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

NTRS. w. SMITH HAS REMOVED HER
IVA Dining Rooms from No. 500 II street to No.
5lS 10th ntrGet, where she Will be pleased to well
come her patrons and friends. myG-Gt
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

WY ANTED-SITUATION BY A COLORED
w girl as chamberma.d or nurse. Apply ~
Gl7 J. st. II. W. myG
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF Three Hnes under this head
Inserted three times for % cents,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

FOR SALE-Farms In Virginia and Maryland
" Houses and Lots In City and vi
cnlty.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
Unknown at Home.

Unlike charity, fame rarely "beg'ns al
home" The following is one illustration
of the proverb uttered by our Savior: "A
nropbet is not without honor save" etc. a
traveller in Kentucky, shortly after the
death Of Daniel Boone. remarked that he
could find but few people in the ne'ghbor-
hood OF his home that knew anything at all
about him.
On beautiful spring day in the year
,S4,a small bridal party entered a mayors
Office in Paris in order to have the mar
riage contract drawn up. Small as was
this company, it was very select The
bridegroom was talented young painter
who at the present day enjoys very COZ :
siderable celebrity, and his witnesses were
Inpress and Paul Delaroche, two masters
of the French school. The bride had Sc
lected as witnesses two friends of her faith
er-Victor Hugo and Alexander Dumas
After the mayor had written down the
names and positions of the couple, turning
to Victor Hugo, he asked his name. Be-
ing informed, he repeated, hesitating'y:
Hugo? How is that written? Has it
final T."
The famous author dictated letter io'
| letter. when the mayor, with heightened
dignity, addressed the second question tc
him:
"What profession do you follow"
"None at ALL said Victor Hugo, laugh
ingly.
"Indeed! no profession? But you car
al least write, so that you can sign you'
| name here?"
This being answered in the affirmative
the other witnesses came up. AS lngres'
and Delaroche answered they were paint
ers the officer measured them with a dis
dainful glance over his spectacles, and ask
ed: Groom or sign painters" The laugh
of the company vexed him, and he mutttr
ed morosely something about 'unseeml>
BEHAVIOR" as Ingress replied: Write
simply painter"
Alexander Dumas understood better how
to extricate himself from the affair, for NJ
gave in that he was an annuitant, which
placed him very much above his compan
ions in the estimation Of the mayor, wht
| from then addressed him alone and show
ed him every civility. All these men we
then at the zenith of their fame, and VI
their names had remained unnoticed ant
unknown, in Paris, while abroad they wer'
everywhere known.-Eschange.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
The Fashions.

The stvle of a certain waist worn over
half century ago is now copied and ad-
,nired by ultra fashionable young ladies.
The waist is sharply pointed front and back,
while over the front is laid a shirred piece
which reaches from the throat to the ex-
IRENE point, where it ends in bow and in
ends of satin ribbon. The sleeves are puff
ed and shirred, and are exceedingly high
on the shoulders.
Tailor made costumes Of dark blue, green
or brown velyeteen, with toquet and muff
to match, will be in great fashion this win
ter The furore for velveteen is greater
than ever, but it is positi, ely necessary that
it be of the best quality only. Some very
attractive costumes are being sent over BY
leading modistes Of London, Paris and vi.
emma, of combination of soft wooden piaids
and veveteen, and also Of :elveteen and
ottoman cloths in monochrome.
Many ladies are now wearing half capes
and mouchoir NUTS made of dark velvet
bordered with brilliant feather trimming
Mutfs and collars made wholly OF fine
feathers are conspicuously fashionable, and
usually match the bonnet or turban. AS a
rule, golden brown feathers are in grca,
quest. Brown is undoubtedly one Of the
colors par excellence, and it is wonderful
how innumerable are the tones discovera-
bic in color that would seem to admit OF
so few variations.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
Ghf 4alor Itbnqe,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
A WINTER SERENADE.

I'm awfully bold,
For it's very cold,
To BE- singing under your winder;
O, the wind doth blow,
And in drifting snow
am singing to you, Belindal
But greatly fear
That you 10 not hear,
And l wish l knew the reason,
Docs my voice seem lost
Amid al the frost,
And can be crowding the season:
l sec the trouble
Your window is double!
And might as we'll serenade Nero!
SO homeward Ill stink,
And hot ginger drink,
For its ten degrees below zero!
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

As part Of the marriage ceremony in
Servia the bride has to hold piece Of su-
gar between her lips as sign that she vii:
speak little and sweetiy during her married
life. It might be well to int odlce some
such custom in this country.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

The decision that cat is not property
did not prevent New York Judge from
sending to prison for ten days vixenish
girl who had poured kerosene over cat
and then set fire to The animal.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

The Victoria Falls. in South Africa, are
nearly twice as wide as the Falls Of Niaga-
ra, and more than one and half times as
high.-CAioago Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

Henry Dennis, Of Grayson county, Tex
as, boasts that he never took dose Of med
icine in his life; never bought bushel Of
corn or pound Of meat; never was in
court; never owned a watch; never owned
or carried pistol, and never called his wife
BY name.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

Japanese funerals are always conl4cted
at sunset, IN accordance With superstition
that II Is rather beautiful than Otherwise.
The procession Is headed By priests and !
company Of musicians, who play upon =.
,r.isens and beat tom toms. The coin i :
wooden tpb. IN which the deceased b sqsat-
ting o he had lived, with his feet tucked
under him. This Il the difference, ho~1cv-
e: The lsce 81 Ire dead man is lbotisg
toward the north, ~hettssls' shis ~ =
rciigiously avoided b the llyIse Jspoaese.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

Nov the head'ess chicken Is e great take.
Pull the skin over the head and sew L there
and feed i into the CROP. III lives fr one
week it will Tor months and b worth $so
i = pretty we'll played IL this partof the
country, but 4 > man = broke he can take
! beadless chicken under his arm and start
across the coonEy and make ! living
P6Radalh641 1;sss.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
DIRECTORY

ne Federal and Territorial Omcerso or
Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

The Bismarck T,ibsse Is authority Tor
this: Some friend Of Prof Swift. 81 the
Warner Observatory, sent him = bottle Of
Montana whisky for = Christmas gift. and
that night he discovered two thousand one
hundred and seventy seven new comets
with shaved tails and pronged horns. War
ner wouldn't LET him report 'e,p.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

William Marshall, Of Schenectady. n.
r, claims that he was the FIRST Of all Amer
lean passenger conductors. lie ran the
first train on the Mohawk and Hudson Riv-
er Railroad which was hauled from Alba
ny to Schenectady BY stationary.engines.-
Ak6asy 4osraM. IS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-12-12
1S67-1S84.

We see the name of Hon. Jacob N.
Liggett, Of Rockingham, among the Dem
ocratic jubilee speakers at New Market
last week. 1t is now about seventeen
years since that famous body, the "Un-
derwood Convention" held its "long par
lament" in Richmond, backed by the
bayonets Of the military. 1t was COM
posed of newly emancipated slaves; some
carpet baggers, white and black, mostly
belonging to the refuse of the Republican
party North, and some native white Viz
g.nians. OF the white Virginians, few
we're Democrats who had been elected by
overwhelming white constituencies, and
the rest were of q different sort who had
been chosen by black constituencies. 1t
was a strange body with strange parlia-
mentary antics, and its prolonged session
Ia Richmond presented picture to the
Stale which thoroughly welded the former
Wing ard Democratic parties together.
1t had one object ia its heart and its head,
and this was to politically en- ave the
white pt o9le Of the State, for Ghe benefit
of the Republican party at the North.
4ost of is clement fron the Norihern
States was of y rema Fkabla Character. and
We presume, held in as little personal con
3ideration where they CAM from as they
geIe in Virginia. Here a sutler, there a
hand on canal boat. again, a bargeman
on the Hudson river, and Sd On-of gov
ernment, they knew as little as the ne
groes by whom they were surrounded.
They were under the beliefthat they were
the State and that after them came The
deluge. Insolent, merciless, ingenious in
petty torture, they goaded the little
band of Democrats-who were trying to
keep cool in order, at least, to temper
their DISTINGUISHING legislation as much as
possble-almost to madness. At last, one
day while the disfranchisiug clause was
under discussion: according to the recol-
lection of the writer who was present,
the thing became unbsarable, and one of
the little band concluded to give them
piece of his mind, parliamentary or not
parliamentary. He did so and put about
as much in ten minutes as we ever heard
gotten into the same space of time. His
ringing voice rose above the furious calls
to order and motions to expell, which in
terrupted him, and getting in all he had
to say of the body, he picked up his hat
and walked oat of the hall. So furious
was the black and tan element, that be-
fore he could have gotten to the bottom of
the capitol steps, resolution expelling
him had been rushed through and he was
no longer member AS the lamented
Jim Cowardin remarked looking at his
watch, schedule time one minute and
twenty eight seconds, - The expelled men,
Der was Jabob N. Liggett. Some of the
members of the convention have returned
to the obscurity from which they came;
some are Federal office holders shaking in
their shoes; Democratic President who
doesn't believe in bayonets is about taking
the Presidential chair and TIE expelled
member of 1857 is making a speech at
National Democratic Jubilee. Time
makes mary changes but on nothing is its
corroding tooth more certain than on po-
litical tyrannies, whose foundation stone
is force