davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
The Mississippi Flood.
THE SITUATION ALARMING IN LOUISIANA


NEW IBERIA, April 3-There was a rise IN the
waters OF IL Inches during the 81 hours ending &C
mldnlght yesterday, and the previous estimate OF
1ne probable rise VIII perhaps be exceeded by
erai feeI The situation is becoming more alarm
ing.
FRANKLIN, La, April s-The water rose eight
inches In "A hours. ending Sunday at midnight,
out mas risen only 3A inches since am. showing
a decrease in the rise. The water is running
across the west side or the bayou at the Dsrcy
plantation, below CentrevIlle. Seven thousand
5000 acres on the west side OF the Bayou Teche
The water lacks but a few inches OF Crossing the
ridge at the upper line OF Franklin.
MORGAN Cry, La, April 3-The water is stiIl
rising, ana strong current Is setting in from the
swamps in the rear OF the town. The Indications
point 10 flood equal TO that OF 1873 There was A
gain OF six inches only during "a hours at O'Clock
sunday night The gauge now stands 10 inches
above the high water mark or 1874 Notwtthstand-
ing the railroad order or yesterday, train came
IN from New Orleans, but none from the west.
Many more families have left the city and more
are 10 follow by the Teche boat tomorrow The
planSing upon the railroad and steamship ware
houses VIII be taken down at once, in order TO
s save the building from destruction. The en-
oankment lately thrown up on Steel and
Clark plantation, two miles below Pattersonville
gave way yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock, sub.
the railroad bed at Bartett's Station. This viii
prevent the further passage OF trains The rear
portion or Berwick city Is entirely under water
and families have abandoned their homes; vet
the Inhabitants are fully able TO sustain them
selves without outside assistance, provided
frelghts Can be delivered from New Orleans The
present supply OF provisions will not last more
tnan eight days gentleman who arrived from
Bayou Leours to-day states that there are but two
houses there out or the water The railroad COM
pany has offered free passages up on the road,
put SO TAR but one family has taken advantage OF
H. The cattle have been placed upon RATS and
Two Indian mounds, with the exception OF about
sixty head belonging TO the estate OF Mrs Girolr
half inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

WHAT MECHANICS ARE DOING SECURE IT'S ENFORCE
hBNT-cAsEs IN THE HANDS OF GEN. BUTLER
CouRTBoUs RECEPTION OF THE DELEGATION BIZ
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
The per diem employees OF the navy yard and
other government departments in this and other
cities in the United States, who have to work ten
hours per day six months Of every year, are max
Ing strong effort to secure the enforcement OF
the eight-hour law" and also to recover the extra
pay they claim for working the extra two hours
Mr.. Richard Emmons, OF the Washington navy
yard, one OF the leaders in the movement, stated
to STAR reporter that he had every reason to
believe that they would succeed in having the law
eight hours legal days work, and also get the
back pay for working two extra hours per day
since Gen. Grants term expired. He stated that
prosecute their claim for the back pay, and papers
nave been opened In all the navy yards and other
oepartments. About 80 per cent OF the men have
already given their cases and the power OF attor-
ney to Gen. Butler, who now has case before the
Supreme Court OF the United States which, IL de-
companion esse ~ ssas aecide ih all OF Its
percentage, which will be small and depend on
the number OF cases he gets. II the claims are
collected the employees Will receive several hun
dred dollars each, the amount received by them
varying according to their daily pay.
MI Emmons states that when he, with the dele
President in the early part Of last month, to ask ask
him to issue proclamation In their favor, he re-
ceived them very courteously and listened to all
they had to say on the subject and told them that
ne would give their claim fair and just consider
alton. He asked to be advised as to the law
on the subject, and after being furnished with
papers that called his attention to the fact that
the law was enacted by Congress, and was en-
forced for eight years under President Grant, and
still remains on the statute books unrepe aled, he
sent the papers to the Attorney General for his
opinion, which is looked for by the workingmen
with great deal OF interest Mr.. Emmons stated
that very enthusiastic meeting was held In
Phllede!phla last week In relation to the enforce
ment OF this law, and addresses were m ,ie by
Gens. Bingham, Harmer and several Senators, who
expressed Determination to do all in their power
to have the law enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

SUDOE WfLIB IN The DUTY OF THE CORONER.
To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge wylie the
case OF Nicholas Miles, indicted for the murder OF
Mrs. Anna A. Conner few months since by shoot
ing her. was brought to the attention OF the court
by Mr. A. B. Williams, who asked hat ball be set,
stating that they would be able to give 5000
bonds Mr.. Williams stated the case as he UNDER
stood it. Judge Wylie asked for the report Of the
inquest Mr.. Williams answered that he believed
the coroner had it. The court remarked that IL
was the duty OF the coroner under the law to file
his reports of 1nquests In the clerks oce, and ne
would make an order directing that hereafter that
officer file his reports OF inqueSts In the clerks
office. Subsequently the district attorney sent
for his copy OF the proceeding IS OF the inquest,
which, the court finding unsigned, declined to con-
slider. Mr.. Williams stated that there were pecu-
ltar reasons for admitting the party to bail. and
ne would procure the coroners report, that the
court might act on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
General Foreign News
COLLAPSE OF THE MOVEMENT TO CLOSE THE DIN

OLDHAM, April 3:-At a meeting OF representa-
lives OF Oldham limited companies IL was an
nounced that firms representing 2OO0,OOO spindles,
were favorable TO stopping their mills during
Easter Week. AS two-thirds OF the trade are re-
Qulred 70 carry the movement, IL has collapsed
VISIT TO THE POPE.
ROME, April 3.-Signor Depretls, the prime min
lister, and Signor Mancini the minister OF foreign
Affairs, visited Grand Duke Vlandimer OF Russia,
VINO afterwards made a visit 70 the Pope.
Mr.. FOSTER GOING TO DUBLIN
Right Hon. VIM. 4 Foster, chief secretary for
Ireland, Will leave London to-day for Dublin The
principal subject to be considered at Dublin wiz
be why he criminal laws are imperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
MIR. DefreeS Takes Leave,
no THE EMPLOYER

OFFICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER, March 81, 1882
very much regret that the condition OF my
health prevents my personally taking leave OF the
employees here and OF the branch Offices, which
should like to do.
am compelled to adopt this method OF thanking
those holding leading positions for their fidelity
and efficiency in aiding me IN the management of
this establish nent for the past fve years, and to
Wish all steady employment, health and prosper
ity. JNo ID, DEFREES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

RoCHEPoRT, Mo-, April g. Twenty or more
drunken negroes created a disturbance on the
street late on Saturday night, and assaulted sew
eral white men, whereupon special deputies were
sworn In TO preserve the peace One OF the rioters
attempted TO strike an officer, who drew revolver
and nred at his asSailant but without hitting him.
The negroes then fed but later while Is or 20 men
nred a volley from guns and pistols from an alley
on the opposite side or the street Eight OF the
party were wounded, but none seriously Great
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
kilograms to The Star.
HANLAN WINS THE BOAT RACE.
ME GREAT LOUISIANA FLOOD,
Aonnan Beats Boyd.
A CLOSE RACE on rUr rvvr

LONDON, April SIS D. NIT appears srorn a,.
patches from New Castle that the race on the
Tyne this afternoon between Hanlsn and Boyd In
one. Some accounts state that Hanlan won by
from two 10 three lengths. Boyd won the toss for
the start, which was a splendid one, Hanlan led
slightly. At Redheugh bridge. four and a half
turlongs from the starting point, Hanlan had In
creased his lead 20 one and half boat lengths.
longs. -
THE ZIG CROWD
LONDON, April $3.50 p. m-There was an fru-
mense crowd OF people at Newcastle 20 witness the
race The weather there was dull with light shift
ing winds ana drizzling rain at intervals
HANIAN PLAYED WITH BOYD
S:4S-Boyd at the outset raised the homes OF his
supporters. but Hanlan. therfng himself together
with one effort placed himself first after .ty Yards
had been rowed He maintained lead OF from
one to four lengths throughout the race occaston-
any playing with Boyd. and won by four lengths
Hanlan's time was 2l e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

CORPORATION COuRT.-Judge Meade opened this
on se ns
hay $. J: Reed, Geo &ashington WIZ VIM. 5. wood, VSs
B. Price. F. s. van Anken, Arch. Fiemming. % Geo. o.
Johnston, Thos. Perry, D. A. Windsor, Geo Wise.
E; J: LLOYD, Joseph Broders, ". L Padgett N. q.
Francis, d. b. Appich and Peter Wise. Petit
Jurors. Il. Mclean, John ]. jameson, Jas. cow
Geo R Hin. James r. Beach, Joseph Hopkins To- Sy ~
3. Whiting, John Donnelly, Amos B. S1aymaker,
,1ss sehHer Sif, cSas has, chapma, W. Aysry and
charged by the court and sent to their rooms.
fore As IT. ta asg took place be-
street, at 80 this morning, OF charge against
Policeman James Smith for an assault upon VIM.
building on Fairfax street 1t was alleged that
Johnson assaulted Smiths little son, whereupon
Smith came from his house amid some excitement,
and inflicted q blow on JOhnSOn's head with a
drew pistol upon him. The matter occasioned
residents, and made considerable talk at the col.
ored churches yesterday. This morning q crowd
OF OF, colored @ me men gathered near the magistrates
sion OF disturbance CommonwealthS Attorney
Brent appeared for the prosecution and after hear
guilty OF assault and battery, and sentenced him
to pay fine OF e. 80 ana the costs of the prosecu-
ton. johnson and his friends declared themselves
not satisfied with this judgment, and proceeded to
jury.
case OF vari0l0ld has developed In Freedmans vii
lage, son OF Harrison Goldman, c0lored formerly
% constable MT: Benz; Austin. agent Of the super.
same house where other smallpox cases are con-
valescing. This was refused, and the whole VII
sse e ps asss
they observe the health i regaiasiens The they mus!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
TkE DEAD P0FT.

1r. MARsHALLS Portrait In line Of Mr.. HENRY
v. LONGFELow. recently completed. of which only
ns thousand copies win be offered for sale. EACH
IMPRESSION SIGNED BY Mr.. LoNGFEIIow. win
- offered for Subscription in few days. The price at
JEssent for artists proofs Is 500 EACH few able So
Dtors who furnish satisfactory references a. 10
SAarsetsE. wanted. Apply 10 the Publisher.
GEORGE BARRIE,
al-se sls ssr.sm street. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
Affair. i'm West Washington.


FIRE.-The alarm at 1:15 o'clock this morning
fror1 box 72 was for fire discovered in a stable
and hay house corner Stoddard and North streets,
owned and occupied by JAS. CruSor, cOlored.
Three horses, with the greater portion OF the
building and contents, We're consumed. Damage
5000; fully insured. Supposed to have been tie
work OF an incendiary.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-MrS Tabatha Ball
died at the residence of her son, Mr.. JAS. Bail on
Sd street, yesterday, aged so years, OF pneumonia
A PLEASANT PARTY was given Saturday evening
70 the dancing class OF Prof. Mueher at the res
dence OF Col. John A Joyce, on the Heights.
A LARGE number of persons witnessed yester day
verts the fruit OF the recent revival at the Ten
nallytown Baptist church.
PALM SUNDAY. The usual interesting Palm
sunday services, consisting OF the blessing of the
palm and appropriate music, &C., took place at
Trinity Catholic church yesterday. The Services
THE REV. j. j. G. WEBSTER preached Ills saluta-
tory sermon to his new congregation at Dunbar
ton street church yesterday morning and made a
very agreeable impression upon all who heard him.
The senior class OF the Law College OF the
Georgetown University, has elected the following
dent, Lyndon A. Smith; treasurer, homas Hamp.
son: secretary, j. p. O'Brien; executive commit
tee, MessrS Tourney, Charles r. Smith and I. Hump.
son.
FOREIGN ENTRY.-Sch. Warren J.Crosby; Atwood
master; from Halifax with 4,SOO bushels potatoes
for Messrs. Shaf1er Cleary. f'0~''
TEMPERANCE MEETINGs--The DaShaway Reform
Club held their usual Sunday afternoon meeting
yesterday. Interesting addresses were made and
new recruits were enrolled %. The juvenile temper
ance association, "Band OF Hope" held their
usual interesting meeting at Market Hall, 32d
HIGH TIDE.-April 8, 7:N am; 7:44 pm. April
4, 6:14 am; 8:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
Garfield Memorial Hospital.

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LADIES AID AssocrA-
The National Ladies' Aid Association OF the Gar
field Memorial Hospital met at IL O'Clock to-day in
the red parlor at the Ebbtt house, Mrs. Senator
Window, president, In the chair, Mrs. Leonard
Whitney acting as recording secretary and Mrs.
Senator Blair corresponding secretary.
The attendance was large. Among the ladies
present to-day who were not present at the initial
OHIO; Miss Lucie E. Lloyd, Maryland; Mrs. C. q.
Williams and Miss Williams, Connecticut; Mrs. J.
oregon; Mrs McCoid, Iowa; Mis- j. II. savier, Mrs
G. w. Webber and Mrs. II. w. Lord, Michigan;
n Mrs; "A a. NJ Gangewer, Ohio; Mrs z D. Power, y
ID. c.; Mrs J. NJ Tyler, Vermont; MIS- Washburne,
Minnesota; Mrs ". p. Frye, Maine; Mrs. DR. An
Mrs General Landers, the Chairman of the COM
mittee appointed TO nominate vice presidents pre-
from the states and teIriteries Including the fol-
lowing from the District OF Columbia: Mrs. Gem
eral sherman, Mrs Laughton and, Mrs. Earl Eng
lish. The report was adopted, and, on motion OF
Mrs Harrison, the secretary was directed to corn
municate with each OF the ladies and ascertain
whether they will accept
A committee. consisting OF Mrs Senator Blair,
MrS Senator Sherman, Mrs Senator Harrison,
Mrs Judge Ferriss Mrs Cannon, OF Illinois; NM
define the duties OF the vice presidents. The
treasurer was Instructed whenever the funds In
her hands reached the sum OF 3, 600 IL should be
turned over to the treasurer OF the hospital TO Be
MIS- Gen. R1ckettS, nom the comm1ttee ap-
pointed to secure the rotunda OF the Capitol for the
proposed tea party, reported that the permission
OF both Houses had been secured for Saturday,
May 9th, from TO IL p. m They also consulted
Architect Clark in regard TO the arrangements for
the party, who promised them his assistance.
A committee, consisting OF Mrs. Gen. Emory,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Kennon. MS Gen.
Ricketts,, MIS- Earl English, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Cam
field, Mrs Commissioner Loring, MIS- Tullock, Ma
Irish, MIS- Edward Clark, Mrs. Judge Ferriss, Mrk
to arrange the details OF the reception.
ArR Gen Landers suggested that it would be
good plan TO devote the afternoon 70 the children,
the executive committee. The price OF tickets was
also LEFT to the same committee The association
then adjourned to meet next Monday.
MARxlAeR LzCExsEs have been issued 70 Thomas
r. Ou1nRs ana Ada A. Bosley; TiIlman & Ross an1
sarah E Thomas; E0ward T. Young, Of Pr1nc0
fs.vyosr nrn1e6v 1fd ana Alr3, 4 Iyo9, ~ Char1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

FVyHE DEAF HEAR THROUaH. THE TEETH AND
y The deaf and dumb hesx md ksrn to speak by
DENrAPHONE. By II ne to dat sEs snabIsd @
hear an ordinary Conve.saton. Lectures. OmcorH h.
CHI s.sxat e SIsSSE;s ss6SSEE;s.sea "a ~ lsDsssGs s =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

Mr.. Wight, the Washington cores pondent O
the Chicago Tribune, has received the following:
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
Editorial Rooms)
CHICAGO, March 81, 1882
Mr. E. B. Wight-Dear SiY:-The Tribune oflice
has collected the sum of s3aC3 for the relief and
support OF the family OF Sergeant John A. Mason
who was Illegally tried, barbarously punished and
shamefully hurried into penitenuary by cruel
and tyrannfcal martlnetS for allowing his
patriotism TO get the better OF his Judgment She
may want to purchase a little home with part
OF the money the indignant people are sending her,
and this contribution Will aid her TO that end.
Respectfully yours, j. MEDIIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reve
nue., $721, 1856; customs, $685., ,303.2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

MISS ANNE X. HUMPHREY.
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
II now opening her New SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS, consisting Of
THE FINEST IMPORTED HOSIERY.
ELEGANT SILK. Isle AND GID GLOVES, In al
the New Shades.
FRENCH HAND-M MADE EUNDERCLOTHING.
MERINO AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR. Ane quality
and Low in Price.
BUSTLES in every Style, and ENGLISH FRENCH
and GERMAN CORSETS, frum the best manu-
fxcturers in the world.
MISS HUMPHREY Ii Sole Aren't for the sHorculoss'
supporting Corset for the Patent Shoulder Brace and
Al Dress Reform Goods. She has Q Superior ONE
DOLLAk CORSET, her own make, ana makes COR
quality.
N.B.-French. German and spanish spoken. m2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

NATIONAL BANK MOTHS received to-day for re-
demption S273.OOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

LIEUT.! DANENHowER telegraped from Tomsk
yesterday Sunday to London: ~ have arrived
here with Newcomb, Coles and HongsIng. We
were delayed on the road by sickness. Our condi-
ton Is now improved. We proceed on Tuesday via
OmSk to Orenburg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

IT. Ou1n9s ana Ada A. Bosley; Tinman & Ross an1
Sarah E Thomas; EDWARD T. Young, Of Prime
Georges cuunU, Nd, ana Alice ]. Lyon, q Chagleo
sura v. Bavenner, Of Prince 6corges county ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

Two thousand Dimes from Lancaster
THE LANCASTER EXAMINER,
John A. Hiestand, Proprietary
ID. nxal A

LANCASTER, Pa, April !, 1882
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR, Washington,
DC:
Enclosed please find my check on the Lancaster
County National Bank for $500, which please hand
to Mrs Mason for "Betty and the Baby" IL has
been contributed by two thousand of our good
men, women and children, who made the E5-
dhataer the agent through which To contribute
their ''dme," that the innocent may not want for
the necessaries OF life. When the fund closes
will remit the balance. Respectfully, &c,
JOHN A. HIEsTAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

THOSE CABINET APPoINTMENTs.-A friend OF the
President said last night that the nominations Of
Senator Teller and VIM. E. Chandler to be respect
lively Secretaries OF the Interior and Navy will be
sent to the Senate on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

GEN. HURLBUT, United States minister to Peru,
died suddenly of disease of the heart on March %.
at Lima Gen. Hurlbut was born November 20,
1915, in Charleston, SC; was lawyer by profess
sion; served In the union army during the war;
lombia from 1869 to 1872, and was elected from
Illinois to the FOrty-third and Forty-fourth Con-
greSS as republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

STRIKE NOTES.-The spinneTs at the Sycamore
mills met at Fall River, Mass, yesterday, and de
cided unanimously no 70 60 70 work to-day. This
tate the shutting down Of the mill. Two hun
dnod and afty sk1aed Wo9kmen, employed In Tho
Canton, Ohio, on Saturday struck against feduc.
t5on 0f WageG A AcUnmifeee Wns appo1nted with :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

THE STAR ROUTE CAsEs.-In the Criminal Court
Saturday, after Mr. Bliss finished his argument on
the motion to QuaSh the indictment In the star
route cases, MIR. Shellabarger made the closing
argument Judge Wylie said he would consider
the arguments and decide upon them hereafter
and give two or three days notice to counsel of the
time he would render his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

1mc Now tuOl1C Printer
HE WILL RUN THE OFFICE ON BUSINESS PRINCE
PLES-wILL NOT MAKE SWEEPING CHANGES
Mr.. 8. p. Rounds, the nominee for public
printer, arrived In the city Saturday, and
Is at the Ebbitt House. A STAR reporter
called on him this morning. Mr.. Rounds is
q short, stout man, OF dark complexion and q
black mustache, just beginning to turn gray. He
has the look OF an energetic business man. He
told the reporter that he supposed that he would
be confirmed tomorrow or next day, and then
won Id take charge OF his new of1ce.
VI suppose that you are not acquainted with the
asked the reporter.
well how II is run. have talked with those that
know all about 1t" =
sWll the present organization be continued
yes IdOnt propose to make any great changes
or 70 go cutting ana slaShing around. want to
run the and for the best interests Of
At this point Mr.. Rounds was called on by Mr.
A. n. Clapp. who had come In to see him.
There Is some opposition to his confirmation.
based upon the assertion that Mr. Rounds still
maintains q business connec ton with the tyne
foundry firm Of which he was the head. The law
makes any person having an interest In any print
ing establishment Ineligible. Mr.. Rounds claims
he transferred his business to his son long before
he applied for the position to which he has been
nominated, and can easily convince the printing
committee Of such fact In that event there g
hardly reasonable doubt but that II. Roun0s win
.Ae cOn0xne0l g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

PERsoNAL-Gen. Hazen, chief signal officer, who
has been quite Ill for more than q week, was yes
terday able to ride out for short time, and hopes
to be at his Office SOOn.-Rev. Dr. j. P. Newman
York has been mentioned, is now convalescent-
Ex-Representative HathOrn, OF New York. is at
OF the New York avenue church, arrived In the
city this morning, and will be here until Thurs
day.-SenatOrs Jones, OF Nevada, and Williams
New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

JUDGE BLATCHFORD, the newly appointed justice
OF the q. s. Supreme Court, took the oath Of Office
and sat upon the bench to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

THE CASE OF FITZ JOHN PORTER.-The report that
the President is favorable to an immediate settle
ment OF the Fltz John Porter case by retiring him
with the rank OF colonel is untrue. 1t can be au-
thOr1tavely stated the President has no intention
OF acting on the case as it now stands 1t is some
President has the right to set aside the verdict of
the court-martial He might have as far as disa-
bfty Is concerned. 1t has been stated that Porter
is to be retired with rank of colonel but with no
back pay. II such retirement should be made it
would take back pay with It,
REPRESENTATIVE BLACK has been removed to
No. 1909 street northwest, and his condition is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.-TheK Knights
of Jerusalem have decided to take part in the
emancipation celebration. The financial commit
tee report that George Holmes and Lieut. Arnold
have contributed s. each to help to defray the eX-
penSeS of the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

~ FURNISH INDUSTRIES. NOT ALMS.-BE-
wv nevolent citizens of the District of Columbia who
approve Of the practical methods Of the Associated
Charites are urgently requested to give orders for
year Childrens Clothing. Household sewing Knitting
Embroidery Domestic Service, Washing by the hour
day. or any work . woman can do, to the Woman's
Work Department Of Associated Charities, 14l8 F
street fl8