davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

DOES any one see evidences anywhere of
the Democratic tidal wave of 1882? If Tues
days elections don't indicate an ebb, appear
ances are very deceitful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

Tom DOYLE and Martin Mcdonald, baggage
handlers at Castle Garden, have fought a prize
fight, the incentive being the hand of Miss Nc
Craig. Doyle came off victor, and it now re-
mains for the lady to crown him, if she will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

A DARK complexoned white man and light
complexIoned negro girl We're married the other
day down Flushing, l.. l., and there Is great
indignation in that community in consequence
The minister who married the couple comes in
for a share of the blame, though he says they
were near of a color that he never suspected
a difference of race! The feeling is so strong
against the newly married pair that TO avoid
personal violence they have fled TO Cincinnati,
where they expect to find a more congenial
sentiment,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

DURING a recent earthquake in California
many citizens did not go to bed. but remained
ont all night. A great many Indianapolis men
seem apprehensive of an earthquake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

STRAYFD or stolen-A political tidal wave
Last seen in the fa'' &C 1850 A liberal re-
ward ward. VII Sc paid for its discovery, and no
questions asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

If it would not be considered impertinent,
we should like to inquire whether Messrs.
Hendricks and Mcdonald feel as well over
the election of Judge Hoadly as the Judge
does himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

INDIANA Democratic presidential stock is
not so high in the market now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
Accommodating TO the Ladies.

Atlanta Constitution
At the North, they allow pug dogs in tk
palace cars This is done in order to preven
many estimable ladies from sleeping in tn
baggage cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

THE Danish arctic steamer Dijmphna is re-
ported safe. Universal regret will be felt that
the name was not lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

WHILE AT luncheon with the Fal1enwood Club
at Niagara Falls Chiefjustice Coeridge made
the discovery that Sir Walter Raleigh was
member of the United States Senate. One Of the
orators quoted from ''the distin guished member
of the United States Senate who had so aptly
said; The shadows murmur while the deeps
are dumb" Lord Ccleridge congratulated the
orator on having Sir Walter Raleigh for sena-
tor, as that courtier was certainly the author of
the quotation. This shows that Coleridge is a
very mean man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

PEOPLE who have little respect for ponce pro-
lection, and '""H 40 accustomed to disparaging
=. as institution that costs more than it is
worth, should observe the effect at Johnstown,
Pa. Forepaugh's show, for economic reasons,
and to secure additional room, pitched its tents
just beyond the city limits. number of rOughs
undertook to run things, and inaugurated a reg
ular pandemonium, smashing wagons, stoning
the attaches, etc. The manager threatens suit
for damages but will hardly undertake it, as he
was outside the corporate limits and had no IL
cense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's l.Ol5 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
The Iowa Situation.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Kinne2 No, he can't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

NEW YoRK-Fifth Avenue and windsor Hotels,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

Can he found at the following places:
LoND0N-American Exchangein Europe, 449 Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

CINClNNATI-J. c, Hawloy & Co.. 1874 Vine street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

LoUISVILLE-C. I. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

CHICAGO-Palmer House.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. John n. Miller, who was quite badly
scaldod on Friday last by escaping steam from
a locomotive at the roundhouse OF the Vir-
ginia Midland Railway, was much improved
to-day.
Jennie Rye was sent to tho workhouse for
ninety days by tho Mayor yesterday.
At Flshtown yesterday $500 shad sold at
S23@25 per hundred, and $4,000 herring
brought 81 7.250S.50 per thousand.
The following gentlemen were elec ted at re-
cent meetings ofSt. Pauls and Christ churches
Council, which meets in Richmond on tho
10th OF May Christ Church-Mr. L. NJ. Black
ford delegate, and Mr.. E. s. Leadbeater alter
nate; st. Pauls, Major George Johnston dele
gate, and Major j. W. Green alternate.
All the officers OF the corporation were paid
their salaries for April Yesterday.
Peyton, son OF Mr.. Robert Ballenger, while
playing in house being erected ut the corner
OF West and Duke streets yesterday, had q
heavy piece OF timber fall on his left leg,
breaking the limb. The little fellow was
carried to his home, where DR.. Powell was
summoned, who rendered the necessary
surgical aid.
Rufus Preston, colored, was arrested by Pat
Hayes last night for an assault on white boy
named James Burroughs.
Oficer Thomas Hayes last night arrested o,
colored woman named Harriet Lawson for
disorderly conduct on the street and breaking
q window OF the residence of Mr.. Paul Pullman
on Saturday night last.
The condition of MIR. Lawrence Bayne, who
was stabbed by James Burnett on Sunday
evening, was thought to be slightly improved
this morning, though It will pc several days
wound is necessarily fatal. Burnett has not
Dpen arrested.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Another Tornado in Louisiana.

A terrible cyclone visited Webster Parish,
Louisiana on Saturday evening, passing
from the northeast to the southwest over
n length of track extending fifteen miles.
DIR. S. f. Johnson's clubhouse and other
buildings were blown away, William Tay-
lor's place was badly wrecked. S. r. Har-
rell's place was torn to pieces, and the cabins
and barns were utterly demolished, while
rails from the fences were blown for miles
B. f. Carr's gin-housc, cabins and barns
were destroyed, and some stock killed.
Irby Whites dwelling was demol-
ished, and only one roof was left
on the plantation buildings out of
twenty -four. One negro man and several
children were injured. John b. New
some's place was almost as badly served,
every house being wrecked except the
dwelling, which was only partially un-
rooted. The quarters on S. j. Harrell's
place were utterly demolished. On forty
acres of heavily timbered land not tree
is left standing. The fences on the place
were blown away, and not vestige OF
corn or fodder is left. VIM. Candles place
is badly damaged. Mrs. Youngsblood was
seriously and several children were slightly
hurt. Most miraculous escapes are re-
ported. Several negroes who were blow
across field alighted uninjured.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers IN real al Estate IN the me- Da
cial records In the of1ice OF the Recorder OF
Deeds;
IL. square 693, nominal.
W. ". Lensing to O. D. Gilmor, lots 23i and
236, In subdivision of Montello, $3.50.
stannIe Dyer 10 Harriet Ann Talbot, lot 81,
George fruesdale and Eugene carusi, trus-
tee, TO Ephrlam Nash, part Of lot %, square
S. Maxwell to Charles +. Reed, lot 4, square
33G, sl,4O0.
D. 6. Turner to James Dent, part Of lot 8,
Henry H. Hayden to Kate II. Taylor, lot so,
square 115, S4,375.
Thomas +. Barr to Lawrence Sands, lots 81
and 60, square 96, $1,000.
Virginia Young 10 John G.. Elliott, lot A,
block 3, of Howard University subdivision OF
Enlngham Place, $1,000.
John W. Starr to simon WOLF, lots y, 10 anu
IL, square 1,0S5, $40.
Thomas W. Johnson to Peter Harvey, part OF
lot 8, square go, $4,000.
Francis d. AIohun to Joseph L. LOughran,
lot 6I and part OF lot O3 square 191, Sl,loO.
Charles worthington TO Annie L. f. Stewart,
lot so, square 131, 81 ,2SS.62.
VIM. l.. Bramhall and F. u. Batner, trustees
to VIM. II. Riley, lots is and 10, square $50,
5000.
VIM. W. Corcoran to George W. F. swartzell,
lois 81 to 81 inclusive, square 500, $4,000.
James II. Mari TO Margaret S. Rich, lot 10,
square $50, $500.
Gonzaga College to a. B. Coppes, lots % and
o6, square 600, $500.
John d. Alley to Henry II. Hayden, lots %,
30, So 81, %, 80, "a and SO, square 92, Sl9,-
773.5S.
Edward Il. Doughty 10 Archibald II. Lowery,
part OF lot q, square 161, S3,375.
Arabella S. Tracy TO Lawrence Sands, lots
80 and 60, square 96, Si,021.
Irving Williamson TO George Washington,
part OF lot Sc, In Holmead's addition 20
Georgetown, S160.
Elizabeth NJ. Patch to Timothy Sands, lots
IL, 10, 10 and part OF lot 6, square 500,
$1,000,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

Daniel Shehan, the young white man who
was so seriously cut during an ARRAY In tho
Capitol Park last Saturday night, is rapidly
improving and will probably recover.
The Washington Light Guards will give an
other OF their highty-onJoyable military hops
at Washington Hall next Friday evening.
Delegations from the other organizations In
uniform are expected to be present.
The first East Washington baseball nine OF
the season has made Its appearance. Tnev
will be known aB the Independents, and VIII
play their first game on tho old Eagle grounds
next Thursday evening.
The boilershop OF the Navy Yard was closed
at an earlior hour than usual last evening on
account OF tho death OF ex-Foreman Leslie,
who is the third foreman who has died during
the past year.
white lady, named Mrs. Sallle L. Mcintosh,
lost her footing while descending the stairs Of
her residence, yesterday, and fell TO the floor
below, sustaining painful injuries and dis
locating her arm. DR.. Hazen was summoned
and rendered medical service.
An unknown white man was seized with an
evening. Special onlcers p. W. Nicholson and
7. Y. Rosenberg summoned the police ambu-
lance and had him removed to Providence
Hospital.
Professors birmingham Golway have Is
sued invitations for solree to be given on tho
9th instant. The reunion yesterday evening
was largely attended.
The store of Miss Il. +. Babson, 203 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, contains many
specimens of art-deslgns for decorative and
art needle work. Instructions given IN tho
above; also stamping and embroldering done
on short notice at reasonable prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
DIED.

BATEs.-on Monday, April so, 1888, at . 10
a. M, Horatio Bates, in the 7Gth year of his
age.
Funeral private.
ELLIoTT.-On Sunday, April 90, 1855, Bama
Glare, wife of John l.. Elliott and youngest
daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. and the late VIM. Glare.
Funeral from the residence of her brother
In law, Mr.. W. A. Clagett, 610 II street north
west, Tuesday, May /, at o'clock p. M.
GURLEY.-On Monday, April 80, 1888, at
~: a. M, OF scarlet fever, Mary Custis,
beloved daughter of Revere W. and Mary @.
Funeral private.
KEITHLEY.-on April %, 1885, Mary Keith
ley, wife of the late John Keithley, In the Goth
year OF her age.
MAcKEY.-on April 80, 1888, at l 40 p. M,
Mrs. S. Pamela Mackey, widow of the late
Albert G. Mackey, NJ d.
BuDD.-On April 2S, 1885, at Battle Creek,
Mich., Richard T. Budd, aged 27 years and
months.
WILLIAMSON April %, 1885, of consump-
tion, Miss Agnes NJ. Williams, eldest daughter
Of Captain George W. and Mrs Caroline l..
Williams.
Delaware County Advocate, of Chester, Pa,
please copy.l
FosTER.-The friends of Fisher Ames Foster
are requested to attend his funeral, at 9
O'Clock this evening, from the residence of
Mrs. Cushing, All street northwest. Serv-
ices by Rev. DIR. Bartlett.
REEsE.-April so, 1888, at 2:iO p. M,
Joseph Reese, aged 81 years.
fIleDub TeldllNtS respectfully
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, AIT II street southwest, Wednesday, at
3p. m.
sAYERs.-on April so, 1885, at o'clock p.
NJ, Mt his late residence, No. 621 street
southwest, James Sayers, aged 60 years, 4
months and days.
His funeral viii take place from tho West
minister Presbyterian Church, Seventh street,
between d and T. streets southwest, on Thurs.
day, May ., at 2;30 o'clock p. m. Friends and
relatives of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2t@
SUTER.-Monday, April 80 1888, at 80 a.
m, Sarah f., daughter Of Eugene N. and Maria
l.. Suter, IN the 21st year OF her age.
FIrZGERALD.-On Monday morning, April
80, at IL 40 o'clock, after long and painful
illness, which she bore with Christian for.
titude, Margaret A. Fitzgerald, beloved wife of
Ed a. Fitzgerald, In the 27th year of her age.
Funeral Will take place at $50 q. m. on
Wednesday, May 2, from the residence of her
husband, southeast corner OF Third and ID
streets southwest. Requiem mass at st. Dom
inics Church at 8 80 a. m. ."
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Four More Doctors.

The thirty-fourth annual commencement
of the medical department Of the Univer-
sity of Georgetown was held at Lincoln
Hall last evening. The degree of Doctor of
Medicine was conferred upon Louis Kolip-
inski and John j. Darby, of the District of
Columbia; Charles L. Bronson, of Ohio,
and George II. Shoulders, of New York.
The valedictory was then delivered by
DIR. Charles L. Bronson. Professor J. w.
ii. Loveioy, NJ. d., delivered an address 60
the graduates. The presentation of prizes
was made by DR.. S. c. Busey. The anatomy
prize, q case of instruments, was awarded to
J. Dudley Morgan, of the frst-class, being
the first time the anatomy prize has ever
been given to first class student. The
prizes for physiology, a case of instruments,
was awarded to ID. A. Smith, under
graduate, aud the faculty prize, gold medal,
was awarded to Louis Kolipinski, NJ. d., of
the District Honorably mentioned in
anatomy were Edward Buchanan, J. s.
Sessiord and s. B. Muncaster. Honorably
mentioned in physiology were ]. Dudley
Morgan, c, M. Rawlings, f. w. Hart, G. E.
Harvey, j. P. Chambers, d. A. Smith, d.
p. Hickling, B. f. Madison, G. L. Luce,
John j. Stafford, Henry Wagner, Edwin
Buchanan and +. T. Chamberlain.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
The Bible society.

The Washington City Bible Society yes
teTday elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Rev. A. W. Pitzer, president;
vice presidents, John @. Harl1uess, Andrew
Rothwell, Charles Lyman, William S. Fort,
A. S. Pratt w. j. Sibley, W. II. Woodward
George Ryneal, jr, George Rhinehart, r. s.
Jordan secretary, James V. A. Shields (;
treasurer and depositary, William Balan-
tyne; directors, r. II. Ball, John T. Given,
II. G. Stier G. NJ. Robinson, @. b. Parkman,
Irwin b. Linton, Thomas G. Jones, ]. b.
johnson, John d. Wight, John @. Tasker,
j, II. Meriwether, William p. Allen, Henry
L. Rose, z. c. Buckler, c. II. Middleton, N,
A, Robbins,W. K. Andrews, John w. Easily,
A. ii. Nelson, l., ID. Alden.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
AMUSEMENTS.


packed house up stairs and good or
chestra attendance Witnessed "Uncle Tom
Cabin" at the National last evening, 1t Is the
same old Uncle Tom show, with the exception
that the company is far superior In talent 10
the others that have visited our city, and the
scenic effects are finer. II will be repeated
every night this week and matlnoes on
Wednesday and Saturday.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Bobby Newcombe, Elsie Loane, Mabel Leon
ard, tho Leslie Brothers and the London
Punch and Judy are among The many attrac'
tlons at the Dime Museum this week.
JUBILEE SINGERS.
The famous Fisk jubilee singers give threo
concerts and matinee at tho Congregational
Church, commencing Friday evening next.
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Templars has
made every arrangement Tor an enjoyable
evening for Its friends at Odd'Follows Hall
this evening. Tne lodge being very popular,
the admission fee-10 cents-very low and tho
being Of the very best, the hall VIII no doubt
be crowded, and we would advise those de-
sirous Of securing good seats to come early.
A novel and attractive feature OF the festival
ladies' IN the audience and her coronation by
Hon. George d. Loring. Tho wreath with
which the queen Will be adorned has been
made expressly for the occasion and is both
handsome and costly.
NEw THEATRE coMIoUE.
]. ]. Coleman, in Frank I. Frayne's 81
SlCcuHi, although very sensational, has oppor-
tuuites for really excellent acting, and the
company now presenting II at the Comique
give the best presentation the drama has ever
received In this city. The Leonborg dogs used
In ISL Slocum," trained and directed by MI.
W. Il. Sterling, were especially imported py
Niles Marie Wellesley through tho courtesy OF
Baron Essig, of Germany, and are as noble a
set as ever graced the stages their acting -
something wonderful. Sultan, tho largest ls
is a cross between 81. Bernard and the Spanish
wolf. The other three are not quite 80 large,
but equally handsome, and arc pronounced
world. The opening laet night was 70 the
largest house OF the season, aud We are quite
sure will continue TO be as large the re
mainder OF the season.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Caudiaates for the Army.

AT present there are about 60 vacancies
in the grade of second lieutenant in the
Army. The class which graduates at West
Point contains SO members. Even should
all of them pass the examinations, there
will still be few vacancies to be filled by
appointment from civil life. Adiutant-
General Drum has issued an order for the
instruction of such persons as may desire to
become candidates. First, letter must be
obtained from tho Secretary of War au-
thorizing the applicant to be examinedi
second, he must be over 81 years of age,
and under 90 years, and third, he must be
of good physique, good moral character aud
not addicted to Intoxicating liquors. An
applicant having these preliminary qualif-
cations will be examined in most of the
branches taught at West Point, and if he
passes satisfactorily will be recommended
for appointment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
TaTA HIIsHED AIJqrST lseg
LACONIC LOCALS.
EsTABLIsHED 4

SIXTYTw0 arrests were made by the po-
lice in the twenty-four hours ending at 8 q.
m. to-day.
MICHAEL N6LAND will erect brick
residence on G, between Four-and-a-half
and Sixth streets southwest, at cost of
$400.
FRANCIS r. CALLAHAN, late letter.
carrier charged with embezzling money
from letters and awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury, was to-day admitted to bail in
the sum of 81 500, Mr.. John Webster becom-
ing his surety.
THE John Mccullough Dramatic Club, of
this city, is preparing to visit Richmond,
Laurel, Alexandria and other neighboring
towns, where new dramas will be produced
The company will include the talented
Misses Susie Bowie and Effie Darling.
THE match between Colonel Flint and
Captain Bartlett, to decide the tie game of
last Saturday, was shot off yesterday at the
grounds, Colonel Flint winning the badge
for the second time this season by the fol-
lowing scere: Flint, $50; Bartlett, 3lS.
NTHE CASE of William Lilley against
ex-senator S. w. Dorsey, claiming $4,000
damages for injuries received for an alleged
assault upon him by the defendant on
March 6, 1885, the ex-senator has filed an
answer, denying the truth of the allega-
tion.
IRA NICHOLS, of New York, entered suit
yesterday against William II. Mason, of
Washington, alleging that in February,
1882, Mason, under an agreement for the
sale to him of the Mason farm, in Charles
County, Nd, caused him to lose over s., 900,
and did not carry ont the contract, for
which he claims s2, ,227 .66 damages.
YESTERDAY afternoon about 3 o'clock
a horse attached to one of Wards dairy
wagons became frightened on the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street
by a passing band of music. The driver
was absent from the wagon and the animal
dashed away Mt furious rate down the
Avenue until it was checked on the corner
of Sixth street by Officer Nickerson and q
colored man.
LAST Saturday night j. II. Potter, n
dark k-compleXioned, vicious-looking colored
man. became enraged with Lucy Davis, a
neat looking mulatto girl, whom he claimed
as wife, and sounaly thrashed her. Potter
claimed that Lucy was too familiar with
places where she should not be. He was
taxed 50 and placed under his personal
bonds for taking the law in his own hands
by Judge Smell in the Police Court to-day.
THE Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Com
pany to-day, by its attorneys, Messrs
| Enoch Totten and Edmund Bailey entered
suit against John Bowling for uniustly de-
| tanning eleven double bags of coffee of the
value of $780, goods of the plaintiff, aud
claims $500 damages, 1t seems that the
coffee came over the Pennsylvania Road a;
freight with directions to deliver to w. j
Lown, and through accident and mistake
the goods were delivered to Bowling, and
he refuses to deliver them up. An actor
in replevin has been instituted to recover
| the goods.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Police Changes.

All the pending police matters, promo
tions, reductions and appointments were
disposed of by the Commissioners yesterday
so as to straighten everything up with the
close of the month.
The changes were as follows: Charles
Lombardv, John N. Salkeld, B. T. Rhodes,
Samuel Wilson and d. c. Lamb, promoted
from first to second class, vice w. c. Alder,
dismissed, and George Luskey, /. w. Grant,
James McGreevey and w. L. Skelly, dis
charged, and John Costello, Philip Mans
field, j, It. Fitzgerald, Samuel p. Trimble
and Charles Kinney, appointed policemen
of class one; Geo N. Nicholson and B. +.
Shanks promoted from first to second class,
vice L. Il. OfTutt and Adolph Miller, dis
charged James Mulloy, Caleb Sebastian,
John f. Findley and p. Ii. Harbin, re-
duced from second to first class, and George
Edwards, Daniel Williams, II. II. Fisher
and j. 7. Thompson, promoted to fill the
vacancies
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Another suit for Divorce.

Joseph Mcdonald, by his attorney, Mr.
from Katie Mcdonald. The parties were
married at Leavenworth, Kan, September
3, 1876, and resided in this city since 1881.
He charges that in the months of January
February, March, April, May and June she
assaulted aud beat him, striking him over
the head with whatever she could lay hold
of, ard in the month of June she cut,
bruised and scratched his face Further,
he charges that in January, February,
March and April of this year she beat him
and caused him to fee from the house for
safety. He asserts that her conduct is so
violent as to render cohabitation unsafe,
and he has been compelled to withdraw
from the house in which he resided
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mfr. Eiwari
Heath and Miss julia q. McCade, two we'll
known young residents or South Washington,
were united In marriage at ST. Domonlc'5
Church. Mr.. John Springmann acted as usher,
and tho marriage was solomnized by Father
Horgan, after which reception was held at
the residence OF the grooms mother. Tho
happy couple left on n late train for Baltt-
more, where they VIII reside In the future.
Three handsome railroad engines for Flor
ida passed through the city yesterday on tho
South bound train.
st. Dominic's Church was crowded last night
with an audience assembled TO witness tho
May procession. The statue of the blessed
virgin was crowned, and tho exercises wero
highly interesting throughout.
Wholesale 1sh prices; Shad, $20025 per
hundred; herring, S7.50,0S. gill rock lsh, 80
TO 75 cents each, ana bunch flsh from 80 ID 75
cents,