davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
The Mysterious and Sudden Ending ol
SO Many Lives Fully Accounted For.

The Mysterious and Sudden Ending of
SO Many Lives Fully Accounted For.
The real danger from ''Grippe" is in its
after effects. Nine-tenths of all deaths re-
sulting are from pneumonia. What is pneu-
monia? 1t is sudden stoppage and flling-up
of the lungs. Thick, heavy, poisonous
mucous gets into the air-cells and prevents
breathing. They clog up quickly and death
ensues. The only salvation is to keep the
lungs working and thus throw of this ter
rible mucous. There is only one way in
which this can be done, and that is by
stimulating them. Under the influence of a
proper amount of pure whisky the lungs
draw in deep, full breaths and throw out
the poisonous air each time IL is exbaled.
But while this is true, and whisky has
saved more lives than any other known
remedy, if it is not pure whisky 1t is liable
to have bad effect. If 1t contains fusel
oil, a headache or foul tongue will be the
result. On the other hand, when an abso-
lutely pure whisky like Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky is used, no ill-eifects can by any
possibility follow. Professor Henry A.
Mott says "The purity of Dulfy's Pure
Malt Whisky las simple, analytical tests
will readily convince) is absolute, and
should recommend il to the highest public
favor" To all, we unhesitatingly say, insist
upon having Duffy's and do not be per-
suaded to take any other.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
THE RAILROAD DEPOT PROBLEM.
south Washington citizens who Think
They Have Solved It.


TIL South Washington Protective
Association last night selected a site for
the railway depots. They consider that
the best location will be south of the
Botanical Gardens and have urged the
selection of six squares, First to Third
street, Virginia avenue TO B street south
west, which contains 625 900 feet private
and 565, 900 feet public.
1t is claimed for this site that ii places
the passenger depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Just south of the Botanical
Gardens, at a point where there are few
Improvements, and south of which, to
the tunnel and X street, is but thinly
Inhabited
This location is in close proximity to
the principal streets and railroads, and
vs. convenient to the business centre as
the present Baltimore and Ohio passen-
ger dorot, or as the proposed site men
toned in The Morrill, bill-Seventh street
and Maryland avenue-and, without
marr'ng the parks, streets and avenues
which we justly prize so highly, it
would relieve large and populous sec
tion from the dangers and distractions
now incurred in communicating with
other sections of the city, and which
are sure to increase with time.
A committee, consisting of ]. IL.
johnson, Peter Sewers, Morris Fitzger.
aid, David Murphy, William Feagan,
Father Denihan and President Shea,
was appointed to urge on Congress the
adoption of the plans.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26

A meeting of Mount Vernon Lodge,
No. I, was held March % and the fol
lowing officers were elected senior
master, VIM. II. Lacy; worthy master,
VIM. f. Baldorston; junior master, J..
+. Alexander; recording secretary
Samuel Sowerbutls; financial secretary,
Nj. A. Skinner treasurer, VIM. A.
Bennett; chaplain, George w, Taylor
conductor, c, Green; representative 10
Supreme Lodge, VIM. A. Bennett The
lodge which will be the pioneer lodge
of the order in the District of Columbia
will be instituted Tuesday, April I
when large delegation of the promi
ncnt members of the order will yisi
Washington from Baltimore
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
AL ABOUT A DOC
otto Heitmuller Seeks Revenge an,
Gets Into Trouble

otto Heitmuller Seeks Revenge and
Gets Into Trouble.
Otto Heitmullor, who appeared in the
Police Court yesterday on the charge
of having discharged fire arms within
the city limits and who was released on
his personal bonds, is again in trouble.
1t seems that Heitmuller, who objected
TO having dog of the female persua-
sion about his promises, resorted to his
revolver to get rid of the animal.
The owner of the dog said that If he
had shot to kill there would have been
no complaint. but he only wounded the
poor pet. After going home from the
Police Court, Hcitmuller, for revenge,
went to Mr.. Russells. the complaining
witness home, and very deliberately
proceeded TO demolish all the furniture
in the house. He chopped up bedsteads,
chairs and cook.stoves and tore into
pieces the mattresses and curtains.
Heitmuller was again arrested last
night and locked up in the Seventh
precinct on charge Of housebreakiug.
His friends made an effort to have him
released upon collateral, but without
avail.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
THE BAKERS LOCKOUT.
Three Causes Which Led TO Its Bel
Practically Endad

Three Causes which Led TO Its Being
Practically Ended.
Three causes conspired to break the
lockout of the journeymen bakers as
announced In THE CRITrC yesterday.
The first Of these was that the Baltl-
more bakers brought here to take the
places of the shnt-out Washington
dough handlers were unskillful and
could not operate the scientific appli-
ances In use In most of city bakeries
The second cause was a realization by
the bosses that injustice had been done
the journeymen, and the third was the
action of numerous grocerymen In re.
fusing to take the heavy and otherwise
unfit bread turned out by the Balti-
more men.
These causes hastened q settlement
and broke the backbone of the strike,
and all of the men are now in their old
places except the four men formerly
employed by Robert Blair, the Scotch
baker, in northeast Washington. He
still holds out stubbornly, but is ex-
pected to yield to the inevitable to day.
AS announced in THE CRITIC Schaf-
fer of Four and.a half street took down
the Objectionable rules yesterday after
noon and his old men are now at work
The lock. out is practically ended.
There was not bakers dozen of the
iourneymen at headquarters to day.
Baker Blair's four locked. out men were
there, but they did not appear to be
worried over the outlook.
I'VE have won the fight" said one
of the latter, land Blair will have TO
come around to our terms and take his
old men back. He will not risk boy
colt and hold out after the other bosses
have given in."
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
ITS ANNUAL JoLLIFIoArIoN.
Arrangements for the Bar Association
Plank-Shad Feast.

Arrangements for the Bar Associations .
PIank-Shad Feast.
The Hole in the Wall" seems to
have been the meeting place Of some Of
the members of the Bar some time dur.
ing the spring of 1890. AT this meeting
il was ordered that Henry Il. Davis,
John G. Heald, Leon Tobriner, Joseph
Shillington, Chaplin Brown and Edwin
B. Hay consider themselves a commit.
ice to perfect all necessary arrangements
for the annual plank shad dinner.
On the motion of Ed. Hay it was or
dered that the chairman of the com
mittee communicate without delay with
the Justices Of the Supreme Court of
the United States and the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, and
request them to designate some Satur.
day in the coming month Of April
when it would be convenient for them
10 participate.
This annual excursion of the mem.
bcrs of the Bar is an event of consider
able importance, and will be looked
forward to with no little interest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In effect Dec. 30, 1889.
Leave Washington from Station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1120 m, express $50
For CINCINNATI, St. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, express daily, $40 and 1870 pm.
For PITTsBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1l:s0 IN and express
$40 pm
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tfO:so
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
p m.
For LURAY, $40 p m.
For BALTIMoRE, week days, 400. 500, Gao,
7.2O, $50, 92o, 945 u1.00, 120O, 45 minutes),
utes). 3e5, 4.25, 49O, 4.S5 $40, 6aO, 71O, 7.45,
900, 1890 and II so p m. Sundays, 400, 7.90,
s'SS' 80 sSo, q Il, saS @ M 1890 t5 minutesl l1s,
7.45, 800, 1890 and ii.so p m ''~O' ''-''
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 90, $40, $50, m, 10 10, 3.25,
4;S5, $50 1l;so p m. Sundays. $50 m, 1.15,
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, $40, go, $50, 20, 745 800, $50,
9.15 and 1913 m; 1900, 1918, $50, 2.1O 500,
1910, 1925 and II p. M. sundays $50, 7.45 $780,
9.15, 1918 a m; 1900, 1850, $50, 210, 4.f5,
BOO, GEO 71o, 7.SO. $50, s.35, 0.aO, 1925 and
FoR ANNAPOLIS, $40 m, 1910, 4a5 NJ
On Sundays, $50 m, 4.35 m. Leave An
napolis $40, m. 1905, $50 p IN. Sundays,
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.d5, s1030 m, Sill p m for principal sta
tions only; 1000 m, t4.30 and 1880 p M
FOR ROCKVILLE and way stations, t4.35 p M
For GAITHERsRuRG and intermediate points,
1890 IN, II 90, *5.35, t11.35 m.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations. n 90
p m, $40 90 % m.
CHURcu TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at / 10 m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FRrpERlcK. te.45. t11.2O m, 1910, "a 80
p m. Sundays 1.I0 IN.
For HAGEEsTowN, tl1.20 a. m. and 1880
p. M.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily II As a m
and 4,O5 p M from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily S.45 a IN and 1.50 p m; from Pittsburg
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DI.
VISION.
For New YORK, Trenton, Newark and
Elizabetb, N j., ~4O0, 1890, 1920, ti2. 90 m,
ts.s0, '4,2o and "io.3O p m. Buffet Parlor
Cars @ rs on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
FoR PHIApELpHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 400. 1900, 50 20, 1890 a m,
$3.50, *4s0, "7,1O and *1O,So pm.
For INTERMEDIATE FONTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 1900 and $40 m,
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$50, t1i.CO a m, 500 F3,20, $500 p IN and
| *l2.15 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
f44o, 'Sl5, Sill m, tl.35, "4.40 "6,05 ~ 40
pm.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 400 IN and 'l2Ol m
| Sundays, 400 m and II 90 noon.
| Except Sunday. *Daly. SUNDAY only.
baggage called for and checked from no
| tells aud residences b. Union Transfer Co. on
orders lett at ticket Offices, 6ls and 1851 Pa
ave. and at Depot.
1T. opELL, CHAs. 0. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Con. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
MIGHT HAVE RESULTED BADLY,
Iut For the Prompt Intervention OF
OHiOer Slack

Solomon Green, a colored man, was
fined $50 by Judge Miller this morning
for carrying concealed weapons. lie
went to the Ivy City race course to look
after a woman in whom he was inter
csied and with whom he had been liv-
ing. He claims that he borrowed gun
10 protect himself from a number of
colcred men who had threatened to at.
tack him il he came out there.
Officer Slack says that when he ar,
Icstcd Green he had his hand on self
citing 3S caliber revolver which he
carried in his overcoat pocket, and ap-
cared much excited. The Judge came
10 the conclusion that Green carried the
gun for an evil purpose and not for
protection, and the woman swore that
she was afraid of him.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
DEATH OF OFFICER GREEN
An EMcient and Brave Oficer-An In
cident in His Career

IN Ethctent and Brave Ohicer-An n In
cident in His Career.
Mark II. Green, one of the oldest Off
GERS in the service of the Metropolitan
police force, died at his home in
Georgetown last night Mr.. Green was
much esteemed by his fellow officers,
ard was devoted husband and father.
Fifteen years ago. while doing duty
in GEORGETOWN he detected man in the
act Of opening safe in Linkin's wood
and coal office, corner Thirty third and
n streets. He entered the building and
Grappled with the safe, breaker, and il
The tussle a large piece of flesh was
bii out of the officers face. He car
ried the scar up to the time of his death
The funeral will be put off until
James Green of the State of Washing
ton. son of the deceased, arrives.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
nThInRs Are Seldom What mo- ssem. ;

While the above is, in the main, true,
still there is an exception TO the general
Iuie, as is the case in many instances. We
Iefer to DR.. Pierce's Pellets, which are not
only all they seem, but more. In torpid
liver, indigestion, sluggishness OF the
Lowels, biliousness and headache, the relief
ad0ided by their use 10 wonderful.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Tho License situation.

The number Of applications for liquor
licenses filed up to date is 1888, of
which 416 are for retail and Sl2 for
wholesale licenses. The Commissioners
have acted on 9l0 of these, leaving 31S
TO be taken up. OF the number Of ap-
pliCaiions already disposed of 7l3 were
approved and 1917 rejected
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
The Latest Wonder.

dumphrey's Wine Parlors. The phonograph
sings and repeats all the latest songs and
sayings. The only original McGinty, by Mr..
Flynn, concert within itself. A full brass
band every night. shaffer and Blakeley's
latest success, THE Niger and the Bee"
ctc. Professor Wells latest success on the
banjo. as Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
fair Dealing, Fair Terms and n Good
ArticIa L. Lnhn Rmdden,a Mnttn.

He sells for cash, but scarcity of money
A small cash payment as an evidence of
good faith is all that Is required at first, and
future payments can be made monthly or
weekly, TO suit the purchaser. Goods doliv.
cred ON FIRST payment. This is the plan pur
sued In the past, and the same course will bo
continued at the Cash aud Credit stores of
John Rudden. $50 and 932 Seventh street
northwest. Give him a call.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Houshton q Co.'S Spring speolaities

This firm is In receipt of many specialtles
In the newest styles of spring goods. Their
stock is complete in all the latest styles of
furniture, upholstering, decorations and an
unlimited assortment of nobby specialties.
This prominent business house Is centrally
located at 1918 aud 1870 F street northwest,
and keeps in stock the same class of goods
that can be found in any frst-class store In
New York. The accommodations are far
superior and the price of the goods are the
same. All good citizens desiring to build up
their beautiful Capital City will certainly
patronize the local merchants especially
this liberal and fair dealing firm.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Can't Fool Him Again.
FJom Me haasas cltV star.

Y VII III IFHITT0TT0 w T7TT'I7
The successful operation on Ben But
lers eye gives rise to the belief that he
will never again confound wink from
Dana with a significantappeal from the
great American nation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Tho Usual Way,

From Puck.
Doctor (after the railroad accidcnt--
Are you much hurt?
Railroad Official (faintly)-I must
positively decline TO furnish any in
formation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
tcef go TO j. X. Kelly, Ninth street wing
Centre Market, and N. L. Market, Fifth and
* streets.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26

go 10 John R. Kelly, stalls CPS, $50 and $50 Cen
tire Market, and 206 and 20S Northern Liberty
Cofned beef q gpeCialty,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
Address Registered Letters containing Gu
rency 10
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

"REMEMBER that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the ticsets are
signed by the president Of an institution
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest courts; therefore, beware or all imita-
tions or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us In
any drawing Anything In our name offered
fOr less than Dollar Is a swlndle.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26

"THE BOTTLES used for DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup would fill awh9le railroad train" Er
Salvation OIL will cure rheumatism and
neuralgia when all Others fail. Price 25 cts.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
tOO eco Tickets at Twenty Dollars; Halves,
$40; Quarters, s.; Tenths, 81;
Twentieths, 81.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

sc" For CLUB RATES Or any further infOr-
nation desired write legibly TO the under
signed clearly stating your residence, with
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your incIosing an envelope bearing your fun
address.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders Issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAU PHIN,
Now Orlaans. In
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
place at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1890.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-26

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
II. nj. wALMsLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
=. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-18
RAILROADS.
Erss Railroad Time Table.

HlCKE SIT. 73. g51
A91fyA Twenty.thrd street ferries. New
Cd a EX&ss1 York; 33l Fulton street, l]rooklyns
&Ax#3zT ner Newark and hudson Streets.
~ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
rams ieavs Jersey City station as follows
yo s1 s : m55.Da y f BaFsio. c aal1aan a sq Hosn afswins
for 5amsst0wn and cc SShlsutas aSS1 Il Lake os,s r.sm,tso.
4 sOEd Pg y Msad tTsIn q yd dag; dining S Msr; s1ssP ans
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis No extra
si s1ss 5 ] q, ds%iiIyIoh,esse ana Grand Trunk e.
LIS Ssssaa. J daSSsing Battle GT 1;a s South Bend sS.o aa q
.ssp. Z. da~iiy-G6icago Express. Pullman Bufrs:
own CORY, MeadviIes Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations On orange Brancn. week days. els a. n,
Z 70 Pr Pro ,sss stis Street rect E 3. Crane ira Z; y washington street.
S orsngs. LEY Lsswe Avn. s snd "a Main ,, :ssests, ~ w. s orss sM,
z ku sjfs; 4oss S and Pas psss :; e. wssk days a.. sso. sas.
s 81. ~ I g, 81, w q sal n s;.ss ,4s 81 nS IS. u! u. s Sss' ga ga
ii2ds midnisns. additional trains to Passsic. week
ai fsss ssl sa Ss <. d ~ ?, a' e. 500. 81. sas, sos sas,.
III 19ss s% n1a III III Is 5oG 5ass. l ssS S sss s Isl 81 SSl- s s:sS s sS,,
sSSas y. i S55, s q, Sl ,sa lSai as:F /; M Rooa asa "a, n IS. fss
sW So. IA s;5o. s:l5. lo:as ?; M i2ds midnight -.
sSs s s:s. iss l I'll 3 3, M M, ia isao 2' nid III; a. s 10; 81.
s.l5 9. m. 80, ga SID lois ?. m ], = 90.
sA5. l0*s p m- i'la 2gs, s2l. 4i2. 5:i2, 542 e2o, sA2,
iSSas ! : q q; s;s and ssS |. n, Isis mIdnis sss
sJ2 $50 p. M; Sufern. 54S p. m
Newburg ana Cornwall, week. days, sos, go a. ms
ss5. az. $40 2. M Sundays s@ 9; n, \ z; m. -,
SIS, 4as. So Els sS5p. M Sundays. SO. ss0" SAD
.Gidadistsswn,r Msek dag, 500 90, 20 lOAs !. m e,
s2Oa. M, S:1s, 6:ls. 6A5. $50 p. M
sas sAS. A. ~ s rs 5 a. s I !, N. Sundays 500 $50
warwick, week daya 500, sa0 T. M. liz. AL. p. m
Montgomery. Week days sso q. m. sas, AS p. M.
Express trains arrive st Jersey city from tina
West. $50. 40 a. m- z55. ss5 p. m
NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
IN. way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Eris
| 2M, SCI, $50, .45s. 5sS 55i, 6s5. 7l2. 81, lOl3 llA5
Ills p m. sundays sl3. a. m. la zl7 6:S7. sIz
1BBioomfeid and Montclalr. week days, sis, s.ss
ESQ, q. m, 1916, 204, 3S2. AZ. t5s, 5.2z $751; 6S5, 7i2
s27. i0i2. 1915 y. N. sundays yl2 a. M Bill SAs
.LLlttis Falls and Intermediate stations, week days
SIS sS', $50 g m- 1916 noon. S52ss Az 45s. SAL
Ponpton, week days So, $685. !. M, a. As. s:sl.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
days. sS7. $50 q m. Az y. 10. sundays sis, lola
X. j. MURPHY. IL. FARMER
Cent supt Cent Pass. Agt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-18
81. JOHNS NEW BUILDING.
Fitted Up for Sunday School Purposes
and with a Guild Gymnasium.

Fitted Up for Sunday School Purposes
and with a Guild Gymnasium.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, on Sum-
nit avenue, the Rev. Il. L. Stoddard,
rector, has just completed a two story
brick building at the rear Of the church
cdiice for the use of the Bible and infant
classes and the societies of the church,
and last evening an informal opening oc-
CURED under the auspices of the Bible
Glass and the ST. Cecilia Club. b
opening was preceded by a musicale in
the church, which was attended by q
large congregation. The participates
were Organist John White, MI. and Mrs.
Rosenbaum, the st. Cecilia. Mr.. Boys
and Mr.. Ahrens.
After the musical the company repaired
to the new rooms, where the Bible Glass
held the reception. The lower room is
fitted for the Infant Glass and the upper
room for the Bible Glass, the choir and
society meetings. A one-story frame
building at the rear has been fitted as a
gymnasium for the Boys Guild.
The Bible room was tastefully deco
rated with the banners of the class, n
the young ladies presided over the tables
and supplied the company with refresh
ments, which were amply provided. The
Bible class, with it's several societies, is
constituted as follows
st. Barnabas-WiIliam Underhill, president;
o. G. Whitney, William Dodd, {. J. Mahoney.
Christian Soldiers-Sam Dickinson, treasurer;
William Spear, .Vreeland Tompkins.
st. Angustine-Francis Mccoy, M. E.. Clark,
John Watson, Charles Morgan, Earl Tanner.
Good Shepherd-Robert Rodger, Charles
Hughes, Abner Underhill, Howard Quincy, Ed
ward Rudderow.
Young Crusaders-Frank Leaycraft, Philip
Wescott, Sam Richardson, Charles Voorhis, Jr,
Harry Garland, Elmer Brand.
st. Michaels and All Angels-aSam Stanford,
James Brodhead, Jacob Greenaway, William
Klumpp, A. Van Nestle, Arthur Simpson. &c. Tin
del, e. Gray.
Holy Martyrs-Nellie Ward, Sara Smack, An
ma Freeman, Alice Ward, Minnie Apelles, Hattie
Frost.
Bishop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Munson, Katrina
Green, Lids Greaves, Lila Scott.
St. Agnes-Nellie Dickinson, Lille Taylor, Lulu
Manton, Minnie Hughes, Ida Morgan, Gertrude
Rudderow, Ida Ahrens, Edith Batchelar, Dora
Toffey.
Jewels of the Cro~wn-Gertruds Long1eld,
Gertrude Garland, Jessie Per Lee, Carrie Ches-
Law
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-18
Jovial Printers.

The sounds of laughter and song burst
forth at intervals from the residence of
Mr.. Duncan Mcleod Oh Monmouth street
last evening. 1t was not a German sing
ing society, as the manly voices at first
seemed to suggest, but a party Of printers
who We're enjoying themselves to the top
of their bent They were the members of
THE JERSEY City NEWS chapel and lad
gathered together to express their feel
ings of regard and speak words of en-
enlargement to an esteemed comrade
and good fellow who was about to take
unto himself O companion in his joys and
SORROWS. Archie Cameron was to wed
that night the fair school teacher"
After clearing their throats of type dust
n chasing it away with the good things
set before them the boys made the air
melodious with song.
Tom Seaman seized the opportunity
offered by a stop for-breath to present
the prospective bridegroom on behalf of
the jovial crowd with a substantial token
of esteem. Tom started In well, telling
Archie how much the boys admired him,
but before he got through his emotion
choked him off. AS for Archie, he was so
taken by surprise that he could barely
articuiate his thanks, and the glistening
drops In his eyes told most eloquently
what his tongue could not urter.
General" Mccarthy, Of whom it is
darkly limited that he acquired his title
among the Southern brethren. though a
good Union" man, restored everybody
by quantity singing And then we'll
marry" F
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow and
"Auld Lang Syne" were given with full
lung power By the company. and then, to
Men" on tripped Archie to meet the
Fl HTIHG. W -trrNHfM