davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30
Thousands Bn-Icned 10 III cir
Graves.

RIvi,g an to.,,r,uils WRIT In
,..,.'1' ,,Iov;n, i,,'a,, ~ sn, nj
rarnion. rnrns mai. hy a.. me- or,aiv
,,',J,J nm jnctnr ar ,,,,,,,t ,,ol...,n.Th,as
hnltaurJ thou.ands IN Hi ,raves
brlieyiry In their almost in.au,. NTH
INT tne sans ,IirncIs will ha f.,raI
,'n man a,l tbat ,Ga.s t.st,,,n'iaIs
naI,n tha cnre. wbiIo fin. .o.ralIed M '' A.
cine IL nil tEs limo bIatanin', tLarn :,
rhtir crave. W. hive ayoijeI nnG-
hshiug Testimonials. ns tbcy do not
make the cures, although We Ii I'VE
rHoUsANps rPoS riuUsA>ps
IT them ut the most won Icrful ",rea
voluntarily Sc Us. I.reUu medicine,
Hop Bi tiers, tina makes the cures, We
viii give refer nee to any one t.r any
d,seas similar to their own II desired,
or wl' refer t",any, ne'ehbor, as th're is
n't neiHh'ufhood III the known world
oar can = @" IFS cures oy hop Filters
h"SlN" Jon 70 ,,....,
oH'"r Pui ,Iel III 81 Il''S 'uIs
sf'u 10 '""! patient 'i, N ~ Wn7 com
pr p,"' hs n"hi,.y ~ '."e . u, nealIl' aIu
Sai3 =" n ,T", y" 't.e He' r 1,N 'Tk i?
t"Nk if in asrrnst ar'' rsoI ,bn " ,,. u!
from 81 ,ch sb.. oh'nirnd norI M ~, No.
health. She now lnnpb. nj the Jnctor
for ms Joke. but h. i, not so ~, II plrnsed
with 1t, ar It cost him GOOD patient.
FEES OF DuC1oRs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

Can't the democracy come out
,4unrc'y Ike men aud say tariff for
revenue or protection, one or The
other without giving tho nuuutry
G|-N.NyNIer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-30

"la.-u,ryp u that il is true THAT he
IL entirely rurd, aud wt,n uo.hiug
hn' Hop g. l,g-, ami ul. tn days
20 uI- dor' T., z 81" tim tp and aid
zoe mu i'r, from IL mry aud Liver
ir ubIi' u.JIlv
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON CoMMANDERY
Visits Baltimore ana Has n Good
Time Generally.

A complimentary entertainment and recep
tion was given last night at Masonic Temple,
Baltimore, by Baltimore Commandery, No.
knights Templars, TO Washington Command.
cry, No. l, OF Washington. The Washington
Knights, 1O1 In number, accompanied by ITO
ladies, went from the Capital on a special
train via the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad,
which arrived early in the evening, and were
escorted TO Masonic Temple by about fifty Bal
umore Knights.
Tho entertainment was given In return for
courtesies shown the Baltimore Commandery,
and Mt. Vernon some months ago. Among
those accompanying the Washington party
was Hon. @. p. snyder, OF West Virginia. WASH
ington Commandery, No. i, was chartered Jan
uary ID, 1925, and has a membership of ESQ.,
VIM. g. Moore is eminent commander; A. NJ.
captain-general; Daniel McFarlan, prelate;
VIM. g. Henderson, senior warden; John Key.
worth, treasurer. The principal officers
OF the Baltimore Commandery who enter
tanned their Washington brethren were
Thomas McCoubray, eminent commander;
n. II. Garrigues, generalissimo; George W.
Btarr, captain-general; William q. McKim,
senior warden; William J. Roth, sword bearer.
fne musical and literary entertainment
was given, participated IN by Miss Bessie NJ.
norman, Harry WaltIeD,. @. Benson Du.
shane, Larry M. Smith, Miss II. Florence
Kriet, Perry U. Oren, Jr., and others; accom-
PIANIST, Professor Charles M. Stiefr. After the
entertainment supper was served in tho lower
room, which was handsomely adorned. An adj
dress was made after supper by Mayor La
trobe, after which several hours were spent
In dancing. Eminent Commander Thomas
McCoubray, 1r., was chairman OF the reception
committee, and Henry o. Reese, chairman OF
returned home by special train at an early
hour this morning,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS
For the Recent Terrible Accident nj
tho Shaft.


The Coroner's Jury, in tho case OF the de-
ploroble accident at the ehaft OF the new Aquo-
duct, received ell the evidence yesterday, as
stated in THE CRITIC, and returned verdict
last night as follows;
"After careful inquiry into tho circum.
stances attending tho death Of William Miner
Brown, we are Of the opinion: First, that the
shaft was properly constructed. Second, that
the foreman was competent to have charge OF
such work. Third, that tho contractor gave
proper Instructions to the foreman In regard
10 inspection after each blast. Fourth, that
Foreman Ireton did not inspect the shaft
after the last blast, and also that the shaft
was rendered unsafe by that blast. Fifth,
that after the accident II was found that tho
proper material 10 secure tho shaft, that
work could proceed, was not on tho ground,
but was brought from Georgetown after
the accident and that from two to three
hours were lost before the work OF rescue be.
gan.
"In view OF these facts We believe that tho
contractors are culpablo by not having on hand
the proper material and tools with which 10
repair tho shaft so as to enable the work OF
rescue TO begin at once. Also, that Foreman
Ireton Is to blame In that no did not inspect
the shnft after the blast on Saturday evening.
"Tbe jury earnestly recommend that the
rule In regard TO the inspection after blasting
be rigidly enforced hereafter"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Nindergarten Trnininr scbooI.

SLOW Beet to Nourish aud Train Child for
the Growth OF His Body as Well as His Soul,'
was the subject OF Mrs. Pollock's lecture yes.
terday afternoon. The experiences and advice
given. wero OF the greatest Importance, and
were highly appreciated by those present.
finement and culture, who took notes OF the
educational ana hygienic rules, as well as OF
the little plays and songs for the amusement
system. The subject for next Wednesdays
Lesson will be "Mistakes in Education, and
How TO Mako Child Considerable for others.'
fail to attend these lessons. Mothers had bet
ter dress their children more plainly than to
give the lack Of time as an excuse for not
taking these Wednesday lectures, which are
FREQ to all, and take only one hour weok for
twelve wnalta.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Relief OF Commercial travellers.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Plat In the SEN
alto yesterday for the relief OF commercial tray
oilers provides that any person acting in his In.
dfvidual capacity or as the of1icer OF State or
municipal corporation, who interfere5 with
any commercial traveller selling goods, wares
or merchandise by sample, travelling from an
other State than the one In which he lives or
In which his principal lives or does business,
shall be deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor,
punishable by flne and imprisonment; that
all license taxes upon commercial travellers In
the District OF Columbia be repealed and the
year be refunded. Tho same bill was intro,
duced in the House by Mr.. Cox on the 9Th. ~
stant
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Civn Rights in the Grave.

TO Ne Edtt0T or The Evening CFIttci
Governor Albeit has sent special message
10 the Legislature OF New Jersey protesting
against the action OF the cemetery company &C
Hackensack, In that State, which refused per-
First Baptist Church becauDe he was Il colored
9man.
"RetiyetOl, cOQulR, "a pouyrtr koiH dlei."
! dreamt last night that by sickness con-
sumed
BY the side OF negro lay inhumod;
But that, scorning TO Lie by a colored mans
side,
order'd him or with a white mans pride.
"Begone" exclaimed, "go rot thee else
vile rascal How dare thou approach mo
nearp"
"RascalI" said he, "who art thou, pray?
Go look for thy rascals some other wayi
All hero are equal, I've nothing OF thine,
That's thy place 70 rot and this is mine"
n N
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
The Illinois Press Association.

Arrangements are being perfected for the
reception by the Illinois Congressional dele
cation TO the Illinois Press Association. The
reception will BIO given at the Hiles' Armory
on Monday evening, and the programme VIII
include an address OF welcome by General
Green b. Raum, response by the president OF
the Press Association, music by the Apollo
Club, Arion Quartet and tho Marine Band and
short addresses. Tho programme OF other
pleasures mapped out for the visitors has al.
ready been published. The entertainment
committee consists OF 8. p. Rounds, Cadet
T. i. Woods, A. j. Whitaker, ID. It. Jones and
DR.. ]. A. Powell. The reception committee 10
headed by Secretary Lincoln, Senators Logan
and Oullom, Colonel Ingersoll, Mr.. L. q.
Letter, and includes fifty names In all.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01

complimentary leap year party was given
last evening at tho residence OF Mr.. John L..
Owens, 1882 street, by some OF our young
society gentlemen to their lady friends. The
main feature OF this gathering was that the
ladies furnished partners for the dance In
stead OF tho gentlemen, according to leap year
custom. Among those present were Misses
Emma Beall, Mamie Hill, Florence Sherwood,
wheailey, jennie Powell, Mamie wheatley,
May King, Emma Marshall, Dora Gott, Nina
Cole, Ida Newman, Manic Smith, Matte 0w-
ems and Messrs. Frank Bowling, James ow-
ems, william Beal1, Lowls jackson, william
Mayneld, James Appleby, Richard Powell,
George Berry, Darra Wheatley, james Holt,
Howard Fisher, Harry Chappalior, Wilson
Reilcy and George Argue.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01

This club, composed OF number OF yaun
gentlemen OF the northwest, gave q pleasant
dancing social last evening ut the residence OF
Mr.. Ben Searle, 1920 Fifteenth street. There
were about twenty-five couple present, and
all partook OF a bountiful collation.. The
dancing was then resumed and continued un-
I'll q late hour. Some OF those present were
the Misses Rutter, Shyrock, Adams, Munson,
worth and Dawson Messrs. Pollard, Rutter,
Lewis, Dunford, Gibson, Tyler and Copen.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Unhnppy rNrs. Lee.

Sarah NJ. Lee to-day filed a petition for d.
vorce from John IT. Ice, alimony and that he
BIO restrained from entering the house where
she lives. The parties were married
1871, but have resided here
ever since that time. From some time in 1875
until the spring OF 1881 they lived apart aud
then resumed matrimonial relations and re-
elded at No. 2708 West street, Georgetown, d.
o., until January %, 1894. Sac charges the
husband with having boon guilty ef repeated
acts OF cruelty, failing TO support their child
and provide fuel to warm the house, cOmpeli-
Ing her during the past cold weather while
she was sick to lie In bed In room without a
lre.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
When the world Will End

the Pittsburgh Dispatch!
Whom lawyers fall to take fec
And 1uries never disagree;
When politicians are content
And landlords don't collect their rent;
When parties smash all the machines,
And Boston folks give up their beans;
When naughty children oil die young,
Ana girls are born without tonguei
When ladies' don't take time 10 hop,
And onice-holders never fiop;
When preachers cut their sermons short,
And all folks to the church resort;
When Dack subscribers all have paid,
Ana editors have fortunes madei
such happiness VIII sure portend
This world mu9t soon come to an end.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
The Virginia Midland Railway.
SoUTHWEST AND WEST ooVA

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
8;35 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing CLOSE connections TO all points South anc
Southwest. lDai1y except Sunday with q. Il D
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington 10 Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta u New Orleans.
5lOP. M.-LoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville
ard 81 Western points, Pnllman Sleeping Cars
from Warrington TO louisville.
1910 p M.-eOUfHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
with 9: q Q, Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington Via Danyille. Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans also, from Wnshing-
ton via Charlotte and Coiumbia to Augiisrn.
Manassas Division train leaves WashiDgton at
1875 o. m. daily except Sunday.
T. and BIO p. m. daily.
pany's once, sol Penna. ave: or at Union Depot
M' siaA La pa. N. MAcDANIEL.
SOL HAss. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

They are such as are made up OF two parts
OF equal shapes. Look carefully at these and
you Will perceive that the upper halves of tho
characters are very little smaller than the
declares them to be OF equal size. Now turn
the paper upside down, and, without any
careful looking, you will see that the diner.
the real top half OF tho letter 10 very much
smaller than the bottom half. It will be seen
from this that there "a a tendency in the eye
TO enlarge the upper half OF any object upon
which It looks.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. Ky
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

(, :, 7, I ,yl,y,f ANU THE UI,LY
THE Eh ST b q y Il r Ten 4 ,,,,,.r,
pouprr nv, MA Nv, " ASH iNuION.
Doo"' Al'e sTEEr, iRahTgE fsf COUPLER
schedule In taka afiact srrNnnXSiy ,,o.rn,
ia isss :" '"Ae ehece SUNDAY NOVEMBER
$3.50 ,y..
Jersey avenue and q street by Eastern Standard
or 5Sth Meridian time.
daily ut a06 A, NJ, I0l5 A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
through aa,g coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
chicago except Saturday. -.T7
Eor ftisDurgh a. 1918 a. M. and $40 p. M
trolt will Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
For Toledo and Detroit via MonroeylIe, 1918
a. d. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie II. r..
irains iGr Philadelphia and New York 1910
daily With Parlor and sleeping Car attached.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTARLISHED AUGUST 1888.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the sigma
Oflice to-day says:
on Saturday fair weather Is indicated In the
Districts bordering on tho Atlantic, with much
colder weather,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Death OF am Estimable Lady.

The death OF Mrs. Nally, wife OF Mr.. Philip
Nally, at their home, near Glendale, Nd, oc.
CURED at an early hour this morning and Will
be deplored by all who enjoyed the acquaint-
ance OF the eetimabIe lady. Mrs. Nally was
we'll known as charitable and philanthropic
lady, and the poor people OF the vicinity have
lost q faithful friend In her death.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Swin's Specific

is entirely vegetable prep2Htion, aud
should not be confounded wiz the various
limitations, non-secret humpnf@, "Succus Alte-
rams" ete.,. all of which eitlf contain Mercury
and Potash, or are comNtBed OF old remedies
which have long sincsj Sen discarded as OF no
value In the treatmaef OF Blood Diseases, aud
none OF them contSM single article which en-
ters into the composition OF Swlfts Specific.
There is onlyt6he Swift's Specific Is. 8. 81 aud
there Is nothing in tho world like 1t. BE sure
10 get tbQfgenuine. Send for treatise on Blood
and Slt6Diseases, free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Additional Through Pullman Car u
Richmond, Charleston and AikG6,


To meet the increasing demand for. Ecom.
modations TO Old Point Comfort, and lNRncipal
places on the Atlantic Coast, the Pennsylvania
for nlacnS on s pr', eer srn,,,
New York to Aiken, by way OF dchmond and
Charleston, to go into operatiQI Thursday, the
31st Inst. Cars will leaye Washington, D. o.,
at $3.50 a. M, and arrive IND Richmond at IL ;15
a. M, Charleston $50 Ge second morning,
at 8 40 p. M, oharldton 12:15 night, and
Richmond $50 p. mEarriviug In Washington
at II p. m. Conviction is made at Rich
an all rail routeSHith but one change. Add.
tional connectI& 10 made via the all rail route
by the train l6vlng Philadelphia at 7:20 a.
M, Union st&ion, Baltimore, 900 a. M, and
baltimore Potomac station, Washington,
II 800 a, m, passengers being due at Old
Point Comfort at 8 p. m. Connection Rt.Eletsi-
more yath Bay Line route Will cQpktA&6to he
madglby the train leaving Now sjfK at 8 40 p.
m,9dd philadelphiaPt ReSf.m'
SMOKE Seal of Yi5gmn.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
RAILROADS..
N'Cl,oyy,oNNyeNocyN, ~, v,
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

~ THE NOHIH, WEST AND bOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
Tn ms X yf " a y III MEN, ~ ~: 1851
corner OF Sixth and streets, az foiIows WV"
For Pittsburgh and the West Chicago limited
Express or Palace Sieepina Cara ~ y N
Al M daily fast line, 0.l0A M. daily, with
Wesptarsg , Sns from Harrisburg to Cincinnati;
Western ~, express, 740 y. NJ. daily, with Palaces
Iris Iris 10 fiusnurgh also connects daily for CHI
SsiS sisep IIu Tap and "a g. T. q z. r. r..
MAI Express 10 y. M daily for Pittsburgh and
,me w e y, MIL rsince sleeping Car from Waah-
hns.on W OniohsV. -
bAhllMohh % folomAO RAILROAD.
For Erie. Cnnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
ara, at 1000 y. IN. daily except Saturday, with
Palace Cars from Washington to- Rochester and
lpgton ON Saturday night will not run beyond
For willlnmsport, Lock Haven and Elmra, ~
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
CIarence Knrton in PhIIadelphia.

An Associated Press dispatch from Philadel.
TOP, we'll known In Washington newspaper cir.
Giles, was seen in this city late tonight, stand
Ing at tho corner OF Eighth and Chestnut
streets. He was dressed seedily, and wore a
black SLOUGH hat. His countenance was hag-
gard and careworn. He. is supposed to have
been here several DAYS"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
An Oddly showing "a Law In optics.

Hero is very singular illustration of the
optical delusion which change OF position
Will sometimes effect: VI
Take row OF ordinary capital letters aud
1nurea. t7.a
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
Fred DouEIass' Marriage Accounted

Mr.. Niles, the Arkansas colored reformer,
who has been In this city for some months
agitatiDg the question OF q separation OF the
colored from the white people, remarked to a
reporter yesterday; "Nobody has asked for
my Opinion about Fred Douglass marriage,
but can Just tell you that am the best one
TO express an opinion. Old Fred Just went and
married white woman 10 break mo up In my
separation scheme. Mind what 1 tell ye."
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01

Our Special Claim to Superiority
in the Ready-Made Clothing line
lies in the fact that our garments
are all made in a style equal to
Custom TaiIors' productions; their
At is perfect, the selection large
and attractive, and by reason Of
our very large facilities and extern
sive transactions our prices are
particularly low and economical.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,

I I0N/Es n. -. LILA i ElI0s
Who was located In Jacksonville. Florida, last
Spos ana aSd ST. tor a. pS
beth Pres and puS!IG has Located Sso Tn ts
winter and S now prepared 70 treat patients rom ON
any part OF the world for any disease assisted BY
81 Iasaetc Journal tmaed free to any address
containing names ofhundreds cured. numbers OF
on MasseS Medical Ba fe na
Meal ss BY Sasd On
with hundreds of others, to be seen at office Be.
low we give the names Of few Of those cured;
paralysis. HON.. d. Springer, attorney FOR the
n. W. X r., ofioe corner Hennepin and Fourth
liver; A. O. Jordan, managing editor Of the MIN
neapolls Jolu7lal, rheumatism OF the pleura; Geo
cashier. Of the Minneapoiis lFiSIiae. STRAINED
editor. $50 Day Avenue, st. Paul, liver Kidneys
hs Wilma st Pee PRhsss ssasaSe
Plainyiew. MINI, consumption, liver, Kidney aud
The Chicago St. PAUL. MInnespo i01 e OMAHA pa
Railroad, residence f0i East Thirteenth street, ST
r6sanaiis%; I'd K steSens' late clerk u aSs
Municipal Nun Court Minneapolis rhenmatlsm
street Minneapolis rhcumatism; spinal curva.
SH1s a aqe p dlseaSei y g. sresmdSn 10 East
chant broHc6a cStarS ovens Storne sf
ntiaw; apIalned ankle, Jacksonyllle, Bla Hon.
deafness and heart disease; Mrs Antonia lance
mother OF Captain lance, otthe steamer w. sylvan
Glen, Pilottown, Fla.i paralysis W, w. Wheeler,
contractor and builder, Jacksonville, Fla, anohy-
iWIii aiyo $1,000 to the poor of this city II tho
Original teslimonlals, afiidavis, ETC., to the names
ab0ye Nfo not on Ole ~ my oilloe and the news
paper notices as publihhed IN my Magnetic Jour
nal are not genuine
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
sAIderney IpaIry waroua.,,

Fresh Attorney N5s,.sw, ohurnaesvery morn.
ing and delivered d Is spls4tdn prints, soc.
per u: Also, cottas 4 1seso, buttsrmiiE and
street. milk, DC pe9gH Dream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
MIR. Rice, PhOtOgrnDher.sIJs'

MIR. Rice, PhOtOgrapheEesDS
announces great reduction In lileffhotos for
q short season, glves bis peraSn8f attention 10
every sitting, and gRnyaaeseS superior work.
Tho finest appoint0 ssddlo In the city. IN
yites your insp&e11p. Cabinet photos SO per
nue.. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01

Office Hours GA. III. 20 IL m; . y. m.
20 y. ni.i 10 y. bi. sundays 10 10
1880 -. IN. only.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
THE MORNING NEWS,

Local and General, Boiled Down,
worked over and Furnished up
Fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
PERSOyiL

Ex-senator Mcdonald ana rr.secrelary wl,ass. -.,
srrnd snfno ine next monih M Uesf PARK Nd ..,,.s
reported That NJ blaine will go there for fofinih Nv
Tho late bishop jaeohaon. ~ chester. tnvisas 49,
mover tu boo targh mapping IN ronttfsailnn IN -.
pant onro. after dnnrt tho clergyman lnst apneas ~
lradlna pulpit wa under discussion The ni,b,s ~,
nnlhlng, bat iissnrs aitrntlYoly ~ the ranmis -.
si1na ~ opinion. Ike ~ dislike, uniil aaY ss,,i
trfily ~ lin with ana whhi dn SnH thiab t'y ~ ~
lhn new ylrHt" ~ tinh" replied ~, Jaoabsss' 1la
lao Is . middl aged 'nhii," ~"
Anton Euhnsten viii never consent 20 sit IN ta-,,.,
pais or hut not long ago MEAD skotohed ti sar,,,
louslY, aud the picture IA now on exhibition Ia i0Bi
General Butler has got his yacht Amer GA IN p,,,,.,
TRIM and will soon start with party OF friends N, :
cruise, but whittier ne VIII steer u Kept profound .
cret,
At recent literary party Ia London among the nsy,
at which were Mr. and Mrs. William Rosse,ti Mn Lo.
chandler M0ult0n, Mrs. MADDOX Brown and Nj phn,.
Bourke MarsiOn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde MAD. ,l.,
first formal appearance in London sOcisty. tAe bride -
the asthete being attrcd IN a utterly utter powp %
white san with huge sleeves mcdayal collar strt.
OF golden hgree and chapet OF real white Ae. rouss
the mead.
curious circumstance was connected with the cola
brstion Of Colonel Charles G.. Grecnc's cgheth br,h
day anniversary The congratulations and tokens Of nj,
admirers were offered June 30 au1 he gratefully A.
cepted them not caring % mar the occasion by eir,
his friends that they dag beforehand such how
ever was the case. Colonel Greene was born az MD
night between Juno 80 and July I,and after much con,
,ideraion and consultation with his friends he many
observed No one will begrudge the veteran lOlrnalS
the double birthday and many returns thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE MARKETS or THE CITY.

The Rer Haisey w. Rnapp deaier 6' pomt'y.-There is
nm Old saving among markstmen that II you change your
bidng you lose your trade don't believe In the Idea
myself although 1t has proved to be fact III many III
stances caanot see that the tearing down OF Washing
ton Market has made any psrccpubo difference In our
busnoss This IL the most popular market In the city,
and will remain for years TO come The Brooklyn
rrdge ha. killed. Fulton Market. and the small stores In
the vicinity Of tho TOmpkiRs Market have struck the
death blow 10 that There IA only one thing In my
opinion which would hurt Washington Market, and that
IA ae removal Of the West Washington Wholesale market
Ia the Gansevoort Market This wholesale market brings
thousands " pcOpo the retail market every year The
city, "a understand IT, ia anxious 20 Improve this part Of
our water front and desrcs the removal vi the Wholesale
for that reason. should II be done Westst IA 10
bo wlcned 100 feet There would be more room for tho
teams engaged handling freight Tor the steamers and
travel would not be 40 frequently blocked. From pc
cuninry point of Wow. however II would be bad plan to
remove the wholesale market Thiss the centre OF rail
road and steamboat uanc There are fsw delays In got
ting Our supplloa At uauAevoon the wholesale market
men would be obliged " haul their supplies long dls'