davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon two men, one
named H. Monson, who resides on lower
Fourth street, and James Cannon, who
resides on University avenue, were con-
slderably injured by blast. Both were
engaged in removing the dirt back of the
general offices of the st. Paul s. Manitoba
offices. A blast had been put into the fro
zen earth but it did not go off and these
two men were at work to drive it out.
While thus engaged the blast was in some
way discharged and both men were injured
mostly about the face. 1t was thought
that Cannon would lose the sight of one
eve. The other was not as much in
ured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
THE BRITISH MARKETS.
Western Associated Press. I

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Mark Lane Ec-
press says: Late sown wheats have par
TALLY improved the past week. Prices ad-
vanced 1@2s. Foreign wheat advanced
Is Cd. Flour quiet, and unchanged; for
eign flour in liberal supply and quiet;
prices shilling higher. Barley shilling
better; foreign barley dearer. Oats in
better inquiry; foreign oats unchanged;
cargo trade restricted. No 2 red winter
wheat advanced Sd. There were twenty
two arrivals and three sales reported.
Maize nominal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
WASHINGTON
SOME OF THE APPROP PRIATIONS OF
THE SUNDRY CITIL BILL.

Mahone's Absurd Demands R"'atiye to
the Reorganization of the Senate-How-
gates Escape-How He Pulled the Wool
Over Gen. Meyers Eyes-NOmInations
and Confirmations-Dep Cos
sin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
NO.5l

and upon the taking effect shall remain in
force six years.
Neither contracting parties will be pre-
vented from making such changes in their
import duties as their respective interests
may require, granting to other nations the
same rights in regard to one or more
articles of merchandise named in the
schedules of either by legislation or
means of treaties with other governments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
Ocean Steamship News.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19.-The steamer
Hankow, from New Orleans, lost four men
and six boats. The Celia, from Galveston.
had her decks swept and gangways and
boats smashed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA. Feb. 19.-The loss by the burn
ing of the new theater at Altard, Hungary,
is estimated at 100000 forms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

In executive session of the senate to-
day, upon motion of Mr.. Window, the in
junction of secrecy was removed relative
to the commercial treaty between this gov
ernment and Mexico, recently signed by
commissioners of the respective govern
ments and now before the senate for its
action. The principal articles in the Mex
ican treaty to be admitted free into the
United States are the following: LiYe
animals for breeding purposes, barley,
(not pearled), beef, coffee, esparto and
other grasses and pulp for the manufac
ture of paper; lpenequalif sisal, hemp and
other like substitutes for hemp; hides and
skins, except sheep skins with wool on;
Angora goat skins; raw India rub
Der, crude and milk; of leather;
old scrap; vegetablesjfor dyeing molasses,
palm oil, quicksilver, sugar not above No.
16 Dutch standard in color,straw unmanu-
factured, tobacco in leaf unmanufactured,
and wood and timber of all kinds unmanu-
factured, including ship lumber. The main
items in the schedule of the Unitnd States
articles to be admitted free of duty into
Mexico are: machinery of all sorts, classes
and descriptions for mining, agricultural
and other purposes, agricul-
tural implements, wagons, coaches
and all sorts of vehicles that are pulled
by animals, tools that are composed of
brass, iron, steel or any combination of
these materials. All classes of rolling
stock from passenger car to steam en-
CINE that is used upon the railroads; Pc
troleum crude and refined; barted wire for
fencing, with all its fixtures, houses of
wood or iron built ready to put up, pumps
for mines, irrigatingland all other pur-
poses for which pumps can be used,
clocks and many other articles extensively
manufactured in this country.
Coal and all kinds, dynamite, printing
inks, metals, precious in bullion or in
powder; money, legal of gold and silver
of the United States; naptha, quicksilver,
rags or cloth for the manufacture of pa
per, telegraph wire and wire of iron or
steel for carding, from No. 26 or upwards.
| Provision is made for the enactment
by both governments of such laws as they
deem proper for carrying out the tern of
the treaty in manner to preserve the rev.
enues and prevent frauds. TIE ratifca-
tions of the present convention are to be
exchanged at Washington within twelve
! months from date or earlier if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
TALE RE-TOLD

Conclusion OF Carey'S Evidence as TO
the Phoenix Park Murders
THE ATROCITY UNMITIGATED.
Carey Kissed and and Assaulted by the
Prisoners in the Court Room.
ANOTHER WITNESS ON THE STAND
GOrrObOrating Previous Testimony as
80 the Affair.
THE PRISONERS ALL COMMITTED
The Identity Of "No.1" Thought to
be Fully Established.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
NOTES AND NEWS.

1t has been decided by the appropriation
committee to leave it for the committee
on public lands, to frame bill for the re-
peal of the pre-emption laws, and the pro-
viso effecting such repeal was accordingly
stricken out of the sundry civil bill.
The total amount appropriated in the
sundry civil bill is 900. The
largest single item is for public printing
$2,377,650. The amount provided for
the signal service is $885,063; of this
$4,000 is for pay of the corps, $265,000
for observation and reports of storms;
$156,779 for subsistence, $S9,90S for bar
racks and quarters; $4,000 for the main
tenance of telegraph lines, $4,000 for
the cost of experiments at Lady Franklin
bay, and the balance in small sums for
various purposes, Sixty thousand dollars
is appropriated for use in preventing the
fraudulent entry of lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

Ascandal regarding the president, pub
lished in few papers throughout the
country, is the subject of a good deal of
discussion here, and is generally discred-
tied. The general expression is that the
story is false and its publication an out
rage.
The matter of the appointment of a
custom house subordinate in Chicago is
still pending, the secretary of the treasury
being still confined at home by illness.
The indications are, however, that the re-
Communications of the collector will coz
troll the appointment.
The secretary of the treasury this morn
ing sent to congress the report of the en-
gineer asking an appropriation of S227,-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

AMENDING THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.
MI. Deuster introduced a bill to amend
revised statutes regarding naturalization.
1t provides that children of persons who
enlisted or may enlist in the services OF
the United States, either regular or volun-
teer forces, and have been or may be here
after honorably discharged therefrom, or
who died while in the said armies of the
United States, though they may have been
born abroad, shall, if dwelling in the
United States, be considered citizens
thereof,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
600 for Strengthening the Detroit river at
Limekiln crossing.

IIIH6hIIH CIOoolIISs
IMPROVING LIME-KILN CROSSING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The speaker laid
before the house to-day letter from the
secretary of war, in relation to the i'm
provement of the Detroit river at the
Lime Kiln crossing. In reply to an in
quiry from the committee on commerce.
the latter transmits report from Maj.
Farquar, engineer in charge, recommend
ing an appropriation of $227,O00 to be ap-
piled to Strengthening the channel at that
nnint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

Van Vaukenburg, Hillsdale, Mich. John
A. Wells, st. Johns, Mich; George w.
Wurts, secretary of the United States lega-
tion to Russia.
WANTS TO GET RID OF SURPLUS FUNDS.
The joint resolution offered in the house
by Mr.. Skinner to provide more equita-
BILE distribution of the surplus money in
the United States treasury sets forth in
the preamble that the amount of revenue
now being collected is greatly in excess of
the needs of the country, and declares it
expedient to repeal all internal taxes ex-
cept those on liquors, and directs all sur
plus funds in the treasury, after the re-
demption of bonds, to be divided among
the states, to be applied by them to the
payment of state debts or for free school
purposes, and that $10O,OOO,OOO from the
surplus in the treasury be so divided
among the states according to population,
on the 1st of July next.
READJUsTING PosTMAsTER's SALARIES
Mr.. Bingham introduced bill in the
house to-day to readjust the salaries of
postmasters under the two-cent postage
law. It proposes that the salaries of post
masters of the first class shall be gradual
ed from $4,000 to $4,000, as the receipts
of their offices vary from $4,000 to $780,
900; second class salaries range from
$4,000 to $4,000 as the receipts vary from
$4,000 to $4,000; the third class salaries
from $1,000 to $1,000, as the receipts vary
from $4,000 to $4,000; the fourth class be
fixed upon basis of box rents and can
celed stamps and stamps sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.
NOR SALE

For SALE FINE p,n, n,xo ,ore
North side Massachusetts avenue between 1Ash and
iotn street l6S to alley Price 81 per square foot
Judge Wylie. two Lots, each 20x1lO, to alley; small
Brick House the other nicely set with trees and
shrubbery. Price 81 per square foot.
North side street between 18th and 18th, q Lot %
for $40 per month. LOtsrsded Price .. 500 ''-'As
South side street between 18th and lsth four Lots
Ct as; 90 It. in. xi It 81 30 Also on north side
foot. ''. '''''" A0's 0acn I'Ai's' "si.z' Per
North side Rhode Island avenue near Connecticut
avenue Lots. each 25xl57 at 81 a. ana one 26xl77
ct 81 per square FOOT 2Ofoot alley rear OF these lots
North side Sunderland Place. s Lott, each 26x03 to
alley. Price, 81. rs per square loot.
Of and New
Il. 600 square feet Prica 81. SO per foot
on 18th street. east SIDE inst north Of street. Lot
6s11Oo. to alley. Price. $3.50 per square foot.
North side Rhode leland avenue near 18th street. a
Pae Sc = c With alley 10 feet wide on the east side
On Thomas Circle. adjoining the residence of Senator
81. IS per foot.
On New York syenue. north side. near 10th street.
two Lots rs. 4x83. Price 81. IS.
North side Of L street. near Vermont avenue Lot
%. 6IlO5. Price 81. so pc. square foot NV
Fine Lot corner 18th and Corcoran Streets 22kx110
improved by two-story Brick Dwelling suitable for
back building to large residence. Price S.. $50.
7 hree Fine Lots corner of 10th and streets
Z2HxllO Price 81 per square foot each.
have Lots for sale in every section Of the city.
w. N. HUYCK.
Real Estate Agent
1505 Pennsylvania avenue
Hist Opposite north entrance Treasury budins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

The tariff bill crowded aside the general educa-
uonal bill In the Senate and deprived 1t of consid-
eratlon upon the day that had been set apart for
II Inc friends OF the measure. however, are de-
sefmined TO make an effort to rescue 1t from among
the thousands OF bills that must pass oblivion
on the 4ih of next month 1t is generally conceded
tnat III ali sections OF the country to be pro-
vided with adequate facilities for education, the
national government must help the cause. State
legislatures have urged the matter upon Congress
and directed their respective delegations to vote
TOT II, and Ii Is thought that bill can be passed
even YET, III The many conflicting interests of the
last days OF Congress Will give it opportunity for
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

IL is feared that the immense volumes OF water
which devasted the Ohio valley are about to carry
destruction into the lower Mississippi country
The river at Cairo is almost up to the danger
mark and still rising. The levees on the Louis
lana shore have given away in several places, and
as the river continues to rise there Is grave danger
OF other breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

Now that NJ Jules Ferry has undertaken the
formation of ministry In France, there is
fair prospect OF perInanency in the NATIONAL policy
and affairs OF that country. FRY and his cabi-
net viii be in accord with President Greyy, and
Dy decisive course OF action they may be able
10 harmonic the legislative bodies In relation to
the expulsion bill and thus remove the chief
source OF discord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

The Jeannette board OF inquiry have, In their
report, passed by facts of an unpleasant nature
That were brought to light, and have exonerated
all who shared in that Inflated expedition from
censure and criticism. An unfayorable report
might involve reflections upon the dead, and
nothing could be gained by that Hence the
question so often asked, but never answered.
"What was the inquiry for anYhow?r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
w ooDwARD & LorHRop

ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW AN ELEGANT
LINE OF WHITE GOODS. COMPRISING INDIA
LINEN, PERSIAN LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS MA.
sAL1As. FRENCH NAINsOOKs. PIQUEs, LAWNS,
&C.. &c. WE QUOTE Special, A LINE OF
STRIPED LAWNS AT 1294c. AND l5c. PER YARD
LACE STRIPE PIQUEs SUPERIOR QUALITl, AT
l212C. PER YARD. WE SHALL MAKE A SPECIALITY
THIS YEAR. AS LAST. OF 4S-INCH PURE WHITE
SWISS LAWN AT CSC. THEY WASH AND LAUN.
DER BEAUTIFULLY. ALSO, A 40-INCH ECRU
MUSLIN AT 25c. PER YARD. WHICH WAS VERY
POPULAR LAST SEASON, AND FOR WHICH WE
EXPECT GREATER DEMAND THIS SEASON
IN INDIA LINENS WE SHALL KEEP THE SAME
LINE WHICH GAVE so GREAT SATISFACTION
LAST YEAR. WHICH FOR SHEERNEss AND
BEAUTY OF FINISH CAN NOT BE EXCELLED
BY ANY MAKE. WE SHALL MAKE A SPECIALITY
OF THE QUALITY WE OFFER AT 15c. PER
YARD. WE OPEN TO-DAY VERY USEFUL AR
IICLE IN OUR HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
Al BARGAIN, VIZ: 200 DOZ. WASH CLOTHS
AT Csc. PER DOZ. ALSO A JOB LOT" OF
LUNCH CLOTHS OR STAND COVERS IN CREAM
DAMASK WITH SCARLET BORDER, SIZlS AND
PRICES AS BELOW:
36x36 Cream Dsmask Cloth Soc.
54x36 Cream Bamask Cloth. ..............,,...69 &C
36x56 Monte Cloth, knotted fringe. .62c.
4x36 Monte Cloth knotted fringe .......... .75c.
WARRANTED PURE LINEN AND BARGAIN
20-INCH SCOTCH CRASH, ALL PURE LINEN
&c. Pr; YARD. 20-INCH EXTRA FINE QUALITY
CHECKED GLASS TOWELING. 12Hc. PER YARD.
RUSSIA CRASHES. l0c lie, 12Hc.. AND l5c PER
YARD.
TOWELS.
l7x35 GERMAN TWILLED ALL-LINEN TOWELS
10c. EACH. 81 10 PER DOZ. 2Ox4U UNBLEACHED
TURKISH TOWELS tSO-CAILED), 12Hc. EACH.
THEY ARE NOT LINEN, HOWEVER. 1896 PURE
LINEN HUCK TOWELS. EXTRA FINE QUALITY,
1NTRINSICALLY WORTH s. PER DOZ WE OFFER
AT zoe. EACH. 50. Is PER DOZ. 24x45 PURE WHITE
TURKISH TOWELS. 25c. EACH, s. PER DOZ. ARE
WORTH $4.50 PER DOZ. tTHESE ARE NOT
LINEE) 58-INCH TURKEY RED DAMASK, ONLY
SOC. PER YARD. WORTH Coo. CREAM LOOM DAM
ASKS. SO INCHES WIDE. ONLY 44c PER YARD
60-INCH SCOTCH LOOM DAMASKS, ONLY Soc
PER YARD. 72-INCH LOOM DAMAsKS, AN EX-
IRA BARGAIN. 6216c. YARD. st. 68 AND 7O-INCH
BARNSLEY DAMASKS AT S7kc., 81 AND 81. Is PER
YARD. THESE ARE THE BEST WEARING GOODS
MADE IN THE WORLD. AND ARE ESPECIALLY
SUITABLE FOR HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND
BOARDING HOUSES.
NAPKINS.
100 DOE. 5-sx5-8 GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS
AT 81. 50 PER DOE. WOULD BE GOOD VALUE AT
81. so DOZ. 34x3-4 GERMAN DAMARK NAPKINS
AT 81 PER DOZ. 3-4x3.4 EXTRA FINE GERMAN
DAMAsK NAPKINS AT S. 80 PER DOZ THE
CHEAPEST So NAPKINS WE EVER OFFERED.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. f1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

Mr. Rerdeil makes 1t plain that whether Brady,
DOrs y Co are vi3erS or not, they certainly were
adderS--BGHiB,OTe american
Their motto seems 10 have been that OF the
famous Pennsylvania ring OF Official thieves =:
addition, Division and Silnnce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
WANTED
DERMAToLoaY.

WANTED
DERMATOLOaY.
Dermatology has reference to the skin and it's append
ages. ana dermatologist is q physcisn who makes
specially of the treatment of the skim including all
Diemlshes, defects deformites and dscoloratons of
the complexion. hair and the cuticle This is indee
OF the most important branches Of medical science
Dut Is one which receives the least attention from
family practitioners The skin liz larue secretnr sur
face containing millions of pores glands and secretory
channels, which intimately associated with the vital
organs.
We breathe absorb and nhle air and gasses through
the s5n the same as with the lungs The human family
eighty Sn Of " Which are
form Of rash humor OF spoe ~ aa q some SOM
Ses Nearly e twenty years DIT Van DycK
practice q dsImatolesy he has studied snaysea and
blemish defect discooration and deformity in exist
| treatment. fo' 49, ''''-
In Offering his services e the citizens Of Washington
public eonndence are based upon thorough medical
kery and extenaive experience in the treatment Of
to Dr. Van pycks twenty years practice in 9erma
method Tor sn fnoRo to
has enabled him to make valuable discoveries BY
ali consult e
with full confidence in his skill and always rely
upon receiving conscientious medical advice.
SYMPTOMS OF SKIN DISEASES.
Cod weather skin dseases(prurgo intense itching y
ID increased by the warmth of tbs bed. When parox-
ysm Of the itching comes feel that must
b o wild There but
kies-affects both sexes after the age Of thirty.
(Crusty letter. )-The skin becomes innamed tender
and small bisters form. burst and form moist yellow
cruss is accompanied with heat itchiness and pain
breaks out the backs OF the hands ana fingers scalp
body. f W wv
white Scaly letter 1.-The skin becomes dry.
cracked and scaly; affects the scalp elbows knees,
nmps, body. eyebrows and beard. Sometimes the en-.
tire body is affected with this annoying and distressing
skin disease.
(Pamar letter THE palms Of the hands become
dry. hard. thickened fssured, cracked PAINFUL and
sore The same condition often affects the fingers and
soles Of the feet. ~
(Scaly Scalp letter. 1.-The scalp becomes tender
itchy and covered with thin, fine, White scales which
form again fast removed If allowed to Continue
makes the hair thin harsh, dry fade and turn pre-
maturey gray.
(Lepra -Circular white scay spots appear upon the
elbows knees, arms scalp and body These spots vary
In size from split pea to ordinary sized saucer.
his s life time disease unless thoroughly eliminated
from tho system.
- The above and every form of Skin Disease, every
D1scolorahon. permanently cured by DIR. Van Dyck,
Dermatoogist 7OS llth street northwest, dairy a. m
to M, and Sundays. to-.
The operation of electrolysis in the permanent
al OF superhuous Hair skifuIy performed by Dr. Van
Dyck. fi9 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
PoNsoN's FRENCH Colonel Silks

SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Il Brother)
HAS JUST OPENED LARGE AND COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF PONsON'S CELEBRATED
COLORED SILKS
AT $3.50 YARD.
THESE GOODS AtE % INCHES WIDE AND
MADE BY ONE OF THE BEST LYONS MANUFAO-
-, DkERS, POSSESSING HEAVY GRAIN COM
FLIED NTH SOFT FINISH AND MELLOW
TOUGH, WHICH NO AMERICAN GROS GRAIN
Ale AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN" NEVER HAV.
Ing BEEN SOLD AT RETAIL LESS THAN ST. Is.
On SPECIAL INDUCEMENTs" IN BLACK eros
,EMBhOIDERED Saline, ZEPHYR AND BATISTE
ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW PLAIN CHECKED
SPOIIED AND FIGURED FRENCH SA INES.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS AT 400
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHA1IS AT 25c.
NEW PRINTED. ALL LINEN LAWNS.
MHiIE GOODS AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
Low PRICES.
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH WOOL
ps .s CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
Eg DARK ROOM Fok DISPLAYING EVENING
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1S4O FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
MARKED DowS.

MARKED DowN.
We have good many Ladies' Shoes. such as Fox
CATERS and Lasting Poshwi close out at 81 per pair
and Ioc. which sold formerly for double the price,
Ladies' Slippers. little shop worm Soc. and &C., that
sod at ii and 81. So Also, some fine Kid and Goat
Button; Will be sold at half value
1914 and 1916 Penna. avenue
III J. ". SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19
JAPANESE GOODS.

II JAY GOULD. ga sfz STREET BETWEFW \
q and eta., one square from Penn. avenuH 6croys
LanterIs. FanA Decorative Pictures, Borderl -
IT'S EvERy MANsDUTy TO PROVIDE YoR Hm
capital for the benefit q their fsiiiss In re svsot
their eetly decease; but most hsv0 iDcom0s TEis n
BY dey9tins wy mil portion q thsr incone pr9
81, make surs that de NJ = 1sr ~. "a q - -
after he Sc. his poasy. he w1dsy and cSldssn -
Mutual Reserve Fund Lilo A0o0sfi0a. iG05 RI 49,
n6-lm Ii. KNt0kT. 49,.
Up WIZ AMP OLD mIHNp8 an KSQx1 q
g Dc Al paacs Wh9N nrst-e19o 6x60xb-
C assl ca b sa'd = s''psoshs BsssG a.
suszrs osd stsad 70. 90 D ss.sst bseusa e -
5th gtroeb oogthw06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

Carey. the informer has, In the trial OF the Dub
lin prisoners, told tale of cold-blooded butchery
which adds 10 the horror OF the Phoenix park
murdererS He and his associates delibera tely
planned the aSsassinati IN OF Burke and set about
putting their plan into execution with as little
conjunction as II it w-re ordinary business
TRANSACTION Lord Frederick Cavendlsh, II ap-
pears, was not inclu1ed In the original scheme OF
murder, but unfortunately, he happened to &C
company Bur e, and Tor demonstrating against
the assault upon his companion was remorSely
cut down. 1t is shown that an organization ex-
issed for the avowed purpose OF assassination It
assumed and exercised In defiance of law the most
solemn function that can be conferred BY law
mat or taking human life. Carey'S testimony fur
ther shows that but for the timely appearance Of
the police and other unlocked for Interruptions
tne number OF victims OF this organization would
nave included some OF the highest officials In
Ireland The 'Invincibles," as the band of assas-
suns called themselves, have, happily for Ireland
been conquered by the law. They are now In its
hands TO answer for their crimes against the
STATE and ag inst individuals. The evidence
against the accused is conclusive, and their con-
Viction Is only question of time. The overthrow
or the "lnvincibleS" will, no doubt, put q check
upon murder and ASSASSINATION as means to politi-
cal ends il Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

81. B. HYDE, President.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER. Vice President.
SAMUEL B 1RROWE. I'd Vice President
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary
HENRY NJ. ALI XANDER, Counsel.
HENRY DAY. Attorney.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
Z. W. LAMBERT, VI d, EDWARD CURTIS NJ D.
+. W. SCOTT, Superintendent Of Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-19

B. H. ROBERTSON, Manager,
No. 1926 street. Washington, DC.
1t RANSOM WHITE, Cashier.