davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
1e4ss. s&'as'!!H!ksssS !!
 .ssys ssss
BRAD S BENHAM. PRoPRiEToRs
SOLD BY ALL NEwsDEALEks

S0LD BY ALL NEWSDEALEKs. OPfE ; READ. EDITOR. ? . P.%HAM BUSINESS MANAGER.
 ExMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: A, .-t of the United States or Cana ds One Year. postage paid, S2.oo Othsr Countries. One Year. postage paid, 300 Po>,rlasters, or others. sending us five or xose yearly subseTipt,,a DIS 10 the AskANsAw TRAvEIER. may retaln 2 per cent. of sub scriptioa price as commission.
 2ecu-sts of subscribers to have their pa pers riA..e6 ,o A new address to secure att-n- tion nli.si mention former as well as present address.
 Send money by P 0. order. registered letter Address
 READ a BENHAM,
 IiTrLE ROCK ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
AN ANGRY FOOL

NEVADA, COLLIN 60. TENA>
 &2 RtAu x BENHAN. SIS Nonsi. t 4r,s your iniAmus paper here Nol .epr-.,. IT. For nobod, bata cussed el-ea-'.ie.; ssnke, would publish such pe.ce !. ,A., N .h,r aaou, he chef of the eoufv i;se> ,,...- A..f,. pened 10 read two or three oi ,o1- sampl. eoppies and ,tey al. con;a:a son,s- ;h.as. Rrasing about the northern gca-rs.s WA.ch shoues that you are set of e.s,-d tak-ys Aud ~e don't want eny more ot Nou- saitti- down here. For en, so;hurn m. MO |, ~orhy of the nain aoa.dent ase e,5a-- ot SoaF skulls for spittoon. TAope y54 \ |, IF der stand us. \, F, parks
 And ,he 9 .e
 Of mency others
 Mir Parks does not arise 10 the dignity ot being a rare fool. io.. unfortunately for the country, there are many others of his class. A man who IS simply fool can be excused, for there Is no harm in him. bu, bigoted. pre-, ,ud,eed. malicious and meddlesome fool like our friend Parks IS conspicuous among he fools who have ever held the nose of the south so the grindstone of diversity Such let ters as this one are excellen. campaign documents. The bloody shirt " has an excuse to wave in the face of such pa- trotic gentlemen as Mir. Parks. Of course he is a man without influence and without education, as his letter ludicrously shows, but people up north, unacquainted with southern character, do not know but
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
A SKELETONS TROUBLE.

4 di pltch from Philadelphia shakes the country with the following piece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
kgtE.D.
DAILY. On Monday Narch 3. lss4 after q short u
ness, Mrs. AN y DALI. aged ~ years.
cI,a

DAILY. On Monday Naryh g. lss4 after q short u
ness, Mrs. Am DALI. aged ~ yesrs.
May she rest IN peace.
Funeral from her lat residence 1924 4th street north
west HaNliesdAy Mar 8 at O'Clock pin. fITinds and
Relatives are invited u attend. 2
HERLIhl- On 1u--,iay. March :. 1884. at o'clock
after short aud severe iliIss ISAB LIE RUsk
yOHues, Fd Gra Is beloved dszlit,r uf Patrick and
Deii4 Her lhy. aged years, 9 mo tins and days.
Belle, tly smile like SUNSHINE IL Rlit.sred 90
c.l@erl4T.
Thy voice VS. ike music. il ont SO clearly;
V knew. not lI Tat loved thee dearly;
Oar home Vii be dark without thee.
Her funeral viii take place from her parents resi-
dicr, No 1uO New Jrsey avenue northwest. Friday.
tie III inst al : o'C-,rk p IA.
llslt more phifrs please copy
EFADY. ON March Ash, 1854, az 10 80 o'clock a. m !.
MARI AhE1. beloved wife vi Patrick Ready, in the
.Olty seventh year Of her aer
Notice OF fun tHl hereafter.
IINTHICUM. 1t her residence on the heights II
1854, AIRS MARY IINIhICI n widow OF the late Ed
ward VI. LiatLculn, IN hcr s--v,uty seventh Year.
Pune al :!uln 'r late rt@dcnce Thursday, the 9th
Instant. - tSO O'clock p.in. y
MEANS. On SUNDAY, March "a. 1884 at $40 O'Clock
J IA. II Queenstown, Il. &, SAMUEL e. MEANS. aged
IiT-N->eNeIi Atg.'s.
l,,,.rral at i.ock Greek. "Wednesday afternoon at
o'ClC X.
WILLIAMS HESTER F. sLBEE. on March Sd
1854. dAGgi4t-r Of ]. II. End Susi.. J. " ilauIs.
,lnrial Viii take plac- -, the residence of her
laTrl.tl. AT : Oc uch T. Wednesday. March 9TH
friends and relat4Ves re insltsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Local Eofes.

DIR. J. VI. Gregory. OF The civil service commission
has consented 10 give 4 second lecture before the
students OF the high school tomorrow at q cucb
Oh the subject OF political economy.
Bids were opened today n The city post Office Tor
the sale OF jute sacks AMI Iron i2B-i eases Tor
which articles there Were Ties IN tne bia- ui'tiIe
yesterday. The highest bidder to-day for ute tcs.S
WAS iieierluer q q, AMI The highest Ior the ITOI
Cases WAS T. q. Wheeler.
To-day Mrs Harriet A. Ford qualified as admins
tr2trlX OF the estate Of her TATE .uStul. b..t NJ
FCrd. on bond Oi II : y.
he workmen al the navy yard engaged IN rs'--
Ing the MayiOwer AaNH succeeded ia L,,ttInZ the
vessel several hundred aet nearer the Shore. Iae
stern is HOW out OF water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Wall Street TO.(,ay.

STRONG STOCK IA RkET AND A GENERAL ADVANCE.
NEW YORK, March 4. $50 u. m.-Ihe Post says:
The stock market showed more general stren-. a
during the forenoon. but fewer special features 81
Importance than yesterday or saturday. aud The
result OF the fOrenoonS trading was pretty gen
eral, though not large. ADVANCE. Out OF 30 stocks
actively traded IA % Were higher at j. O'Clock Than
at the close last night; We're L TO = lower. and
the rest OF the list were unch P1 IL j. apparent
that the experience or the last Two business days
has changed the tone OF the Market. The furry "a
Lackawanna Il now known to have Dpen caused as
much by the alarm OF the bears IS b. any purpose
TO squeeze them. Ii has also developed the TACT
that the general market has been more largely
overSoid than was generaJlv suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The National g.eaIar.

Mr. IRVING N " ASP INSTUr
Mr.. irving thorough satisfied a very critical
audience at the National last evening More than
this it my BE- said that large mal,rty n those
present were not only deSlrcj. IN; agreeal.y SUI
pTfsed. They expected a gre; deal. DOUBTLESS.
from Whist they had read ana hes9s from others II
Nj. Irvtng's performances: hlt Tor ag That they
were deIe mined. as Wasi.aEron audiences Er.Ier-
atg are, 10 see for themselves. d1tt 10 Judge flr
themselves, also. quite IRRESPECTIVE u what con-
ciusions had been reached elsewhere. When. th.fr-
lore II Is said rhar the verdict was enc -: .r,na-5l
and enthusiastic approval, great deal is lus'lcd
In Mr. lrvInS'S pers, nation Cf Louis Nl Ills man
nerlslns SO frequently complained u We're roj OBJ
servao!e. On the contrary. every tone. every
movement, and every gesture seemed u Dr nnt cu.y
entirely In harmony. but actually ar 80 The
adequate representation OF the character W. have
not space TO enter into ANALYSIS OF the PERFORM
ance In detail; nor do we deem a lenSthy i~lrSt-
ton ON the subject necessary. since those no were
there saw and judged for themselves. wh..e those
who were not would be but t1le the wiser for ta,,
reading. II only needs 10 be said In bret that MIR
Irving must impress all intelligent spectators as
consummate artist. who has the capacity 10 CON-
prehend the characters he undertakes 10 represent
conscientious purpose TO study and in'erpie their
inner characteristics and phases, The hstrlCulL
ability TO adequately portray his ccnceptionS aud
the uberalty, knowledge and taste requisite to
properly produce the plays he presents 10 the pub
Tic. In its stage settings. costumes and al minor
appointments the effects last night We're all that
could be desired. Mr.. lrvtnC's support WAS Ia the
main excellent, where support was demanded, and
MI. IerllS, as Ne1hours, SHARED no small part ~
the applause so generously bestowed durinE the
evening. MISS NlliWard As Mare also made = good
IMPRESSION. The play "LouiS nj has been per
formed In this city more than once and lately with
MI. Sheridan In the title role. in which NJ made
quite hit, so the public were not altogether I'M
familiar with the text II IS not pleasing play,
but affords great opportunities for the display III
Mr.. lrvlngS peculiar powers or character deunca-
ton, which accounts for It's prominent place ia hts
list Tonight he appears in what is counted his
strongest part. that OF Matthias I'm "Ihe EellS''
Miss Ellen Terry. who gets nothtIg hut praise.
however sharply Mr. Irving may b. criticised VIII
appear TO night II 1.-The Bellies Strltsgeil- IL VIII
I've Wei for theater-goerS 10 bear In mind that
during the Irving season the curtain rises 1t i5
quarter OF an hour earlier Than usual A good
many missed the FIRST act last night from failure
to RENE IL Der this fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Denf and pu,ub Wan hil,ed.

IcET DEPOSIT. Nh, March An una nOwn deaf
ana unnin man MS struck ana fatally injured by
We local .r'lrlt tfsip going south on the Culums
b.2 & foT Deposit railroad this morning. at a placs
AID uiNS. about Two miles south OF McCslls
ferry. lie was walking on The track when STRUCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04


WITNESS WHO COULD HAVE KILLED AN EXAMINER
IF HE HAD WANTED TO.
Fl. A. Wilson, receiver OF public money at Mont
golnery. Ala, was witness before the Springer
committee to-day. Mr.. Wilson is the person who
was charged with assaulting Mr.. Wiegand, special
examiner OF the Department OF Justice, while the
latter was making an examination in Alabama.
The witness said that the examiner had gone to
various persons and said that he was thief and
perjurer, and ought to be In the penitentiary Mr.
Wilson stated that Mr.. Wiegand met him On the
street and insulted him, whereupon he sstr,lck him
in the mouth with his fist" That was the only lick
that was passed The witness said: The examiner
was charged with putting his hand in his pocket as
II trying 10 draw pistol Mr.. Wilson said he drew
his revolver, and Immediately the examiner s.ran
away and yelled like coward" The witness tes-
titled that he could have killed the examiner had
he SO desired
MI. Miliken, a member Of the committee said he
could not see why such testimony as the witness
offered should be received by the committee that
was Investigating the expenditures In the Depart
ment Of Justice
A discussion relative to the admission of IKE tes
timony followed, during which MI. Van Alstyne re-
marked that ''Lfe was not long enough to 20 ON In
the way the committee had been Roin4n
Mr.. Wilson then answered the Testimony of the
examiners, denying the statements that he had
marie overchsrges for guards, Mileage etc. while Q
deputy marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
--latest Foreign New. by Cable.
NTSE PERSONS DROWNED.

NtNE f'-.-~''NS DROWNED
L0NpNs, March 4-Il.e S'rliaer bertha has h..er
u r'ii-.oG. o s.''rd,I r. Isl Tie Norwegian BARI
AlAaEA Nine p'rs rs were drowned
holland DFMp>ETIZFS sIINFR
IHE HAGIE, AtrtA 4.-iAe lower house OF the
S,a.no --''irl his authorized The characterization OF
aJ,G50p0o 81 .Scr ia-in~ II ue-essiIy
IA ATTEMPT - RELIEVE KASsHA
ioSp0N, Na.ch 4.-iOrl Edmund FifZmaurfce
under To- "a secret fry. stated Ia the house that
ho aiifis.s would ta na ~ L. relieve kasSaIa as b.
vas h"r.'l bat the garrison could be wlthdrawB
without JIc.,utFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Telegranbfc Rriefs.

The Rhode Island democratic state convention
has been called for "Wednesday, the 18th inst.
IHE PRFSsURE FOR oFFICE.-Ihe pressure f0F
employment In the bureau or engraving and print
Ing y AZ present very great. over 1900 applicas
tons have been received IN the last few weeks not
withStaning the fact that IL has been necessary 60
reduce the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Di.tric. Government Affairs.

FNtiil alttliN , ~
The CommtSC Go0S have reGppa.u'Cd Thomas
Pockets an additional r.iyaresn the Ierce. 10 DO
duty on 18th street southeast
PROPOSED CONFERENCE WITH USrRs OF STEAM AND
WATER POWER.
Commissioner West asks GuF STAR n notify ?ll
persons in the District .-Iy Steam or water Olsrr
Including steamboat aai steamship owners. taa,
the commissioners wold be Pleased ~ confer With
them tomorrow 2t neon II the District building
THE NAVY YARD ColET-N ,RTI.r--Tha court
martial In the CASE of teorr- Canine. 4 lagI -insq
On the [. :. ;. SpeedUell. CHARGED Eg1 r0' il- Iie
dead Nom the wreck OF The Citv ~ CelUI.b3t~. 81
Gay Head, last month. WAS continued al ila .r Il
neer'S Office at the " tsingtu: navy Yard vc-.t.r
day after THE STARS report closed. Lieut. NCC4.t
ney testified as 10 the good Judgment ana conduct
OF the accused To-day several witnesses were
called who also gave evidence o. the good re;u;a l.
ton OF the prisoner. Ii was SHOWN that he was
caterer and berth-decS cook Oh the SpccwelI. ana
in that capacity would have TO handle considerable
money, for which he always showed receipts. Ne'-
timony Was given tending 10 inculpate HAYES. a
man who has deserted. This closed the evidence
for the defense, and the court adjourned. The
arguments VIII be heard Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKEr-it the Queens
town drove yards. on the Metropolitan Branch T..
y. X. r.. three miles from the city. Lewis ID.
Means, proprietor, yesterday, go head or cattle were
up and sold TO butchers at the following prices:
Best, from on ass; few very choice large cattle
brought little more good from A: iaii 5 az.
ordinary to fair, S@ a5c. sheep. l.Gs5 on the mar
ket. sold from4h a6lc Il cows aid calves brought
from s85as75 per head State OF the market good
SUING FOR DIvoRcE-Renry F. Burgess TODAY.
by c. F. Rowe. filed bill for divorce from Mary l.
Burgess. They were married al Lyon. Mass. June
13th 1872, and have had one child. He charges
that on April 5th. 1889. she abandoned him. and She
Is now living In New York.
RANGE OF THE THEENoMETER.-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
offcer to-day a. H.. is. II AIN, a03 : D. H., l.
Maximum, q. s: minimum. 1863.
THE RIVER FROZEN ovER-The river was en-
tlrely frozen over this morning rs far down the
eve could reach. but not thick enough 10 prevent
navigation. and the ferry boats have been running
on time during the day. But few arrivals have
been noted to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Dynamic. ,rrc,t. In IreI..a

CORR, h.rA 4.-He'er Jones. alias Burke, and
= I.''ass N,',ln1> have been arr,S-a, on s5l,iron
. H'.F SIC unable &C. account Tor themselves and IL
l. fnn'iEat ,' uab.e jh8t they may have been lin,
! .'f"a IN tue recent dynamite UuIrages. ThpsT
l'ut. Tlfl~ Lave been S.r+ DO The I..raun nolice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Miner. the Wife Murderer.

RESPITE GRANTED FOR TWO WEEKS
The President ills siierp Don granted r,srste ~
two weeks 10 Miner, the coorei wife murderer
whose execution was set for next F.tdav ITO
respite was made On the Recommendation Of TIE
Attorney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
thin EEENlNG
TO.NDR ROW .
U,HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.


EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN GEoRGETOWN
BE- virtue OF the and authority in vested "A
Isabella Davis. deceased will offer public auc-G1
ton. WEDNESDAY. THE lIE TT DAY OF MARCH
A. D. 1884. al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in
front of the all those certain pieces parcels
and bring Lot numbered nirety five (95) Bealls ad
GitiU to orgeIown the DIST let OF Columbia
Ing sixty feet the north side of Beall street and
l,E BACK vi; that width hume red aud twenty feet
uents on the consisting of thr e-story
tfic house win liar and attic Also the alley con-
netting said Lot with Wes street the same is de-
srI5ed AID conveyed in deed nom Richard Smith to
81 Lr CasSn dated january 20 1887 aud recorded in
L;t-T VI II G. folio 8, II SEQ.
Also Part OF lot numbered ninety six 96) in Beas
addition TO Georgetown, and included within the fol-
lowing neteS and bounds: BEGINNING for the ut
ne Of lot numbered ninetyseveH (9) in said ton
and running weStwarily the north line of Beal
street twenty-five feet more less to the line Of
lot nunueled five $3.50 IN said addition: thence
sad lot thence eastwardly aud parallel with the first
lie twenty-five feet or less. and thence south
warty ole hundred and twenty feet to point of begin
hing
Terms OF Sale: One-:ourth of the purchase money to
be paid cash! and the balance in six twelve eiyh cen
ana tTentytour months, with nere at per
PEI ann1ln the deferred payInelts-t purchasers
Hotes 10 be given for the by deed OF trust
mon the lloEerty sold or all cash at the purchasers
Option DEPOSIT Of &. to he made upon the property
beng bought. to the sale. Terms TO be complied
with III tn days the property will be resold if sale be
hC' ccmped with ii that time at the risk and costs of
II" Ceta! M purchaser All cOnyeyanclng and record
lIlg AZ purchasers cost.
FRANCES r. r. CROMWELL
ISABELLA HAGNER,
feh4 3tviwSdbs Executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

WEI DE nnzrn
1t Is now undispused that WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH CURE 10 the only treatment that VII absolute
~ cuae Catarrh-sresh chronic "Ith marvel, Rev
A. P. Fries Cairo NY" '1trsstorsd me to the pn,pt
Rev. George E. Refs, oobleville N.Y. "one box radi
cally cured me- Rev. C. A. Taylor. 40 Noble street
Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 80 years SUFFERING
D. Mcdonald. TO Broadway. N. T." &C.. &c Thousands
OF Testimonial received from all parts Of the world
Delivered Sl00. Dr.. We'd De Meyers "TREAr1sR -
with statements by the cured mailed frsa D. b Devev
/ Co. la Fulton street., NE dxAtxhs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The KEOk Garriars. S:ri1e.

Some OF the boss h!ickiayers Low declare their
purpose 10 secure hoi carriers :rom other places anI
Others have employ 81 White h0G carriers torske she
places on the cuIortd OltS y no propose 10 Il lri lev
The 50 - demand. Several u tAe old contractors
VIII Us" hand ard StC2ra C.CyaterS TO serve
The hIi'klayers, with l1bori-g ma e. work
them ana have wheeierS "a tie ;np oI thet- fl r.
ia-S Ia dispense Tine bIla-- wGc... wanted. They
say these appliances are perfectly jt:>iuc. a,.a
much less Than the proposed price q HoI crIIrIs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
&e,GN RripG$.

Francis j. smith. city treasurer Of Beyonne NY.
has been held ia $4,000 FOR Trial ON the charge Of
tmbeZZle mtnJ.
The colored people propose building a railroad
from Wilmington to Jacksonville, y. g. distances
OF ~ miles Five miles ~ the road Is bedded.
ALBEIT HaTnin, the osrSman, has accepted George
H. hoSlners challenge TO row three-mile race fof
500 or upward a side
An explosion Ina the cotton compress works IN
NoIioik. Va. yesterday, caused a loss OF s25.o0.
lie corporation OF Cork, ireland, has decided t,5
give the remains OF Jerome Collins, OF the Jean
ntite expedition. q public funeral
sister Mary Raphael, or the besf-knowu
Sisters Of Charity Ia Baltimore. died sunday night
at y. JoSeph's academy, hear Emu;ttsburg. Mar, :
land.
liie casting OF twelve inch rifle mortars for the
lifted states government has begun at the South
Boston. Massachusetts,, iron WORKS.
Many seals were seen In N'w lork bay yestsrg
day. aud 4 .-W were caught 10y fishermen.
At Cnest-r, Pennsylvania. yesterday Joseph
Wheeler, an Old lnan Who keeps n candy shop shot
into crowd OF boys ~h9 mad been teasing him,
fatally WOGndlhS Joseph Taylor, aged fourteeI
sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The Keif.r.Boynton Inquiry.

NUT THAT CHARLES 5. GAkflkLD.
The Keifer-Boynton committee resumed Its In
vestigation at 100 THIS afternoon. Gen. d. G.
Swain, Judge advocate general OF the army, was
show the reputation OF Charles s. Garfield. the
witness who testified TO having heard Mr. Boyn-
ton tell Mr.. Elder that he was interested In the
McGarrahan claim. The testimony had not pro-
fact Was developed that 1t was not the same
Charles S. Garfield that the witness was speaking
OF. On seeing the Charles S. Garfield In question,
the witness said he had never seen him before.
MGARRAHAN ON THE STAND.
Mr. McGarrahan was then placed upon the stand
The witness said that he had known Mr.. Boynton
since '69 20. and had never spoken to him about
his claim until the time when he asked him to eXer-
else his good Offices with Mr. Keller to secure the
recognition OF some one to present the bill during
the last days OF the 47Lh Congress
COMMISSIONERS TO THE NEW ORLEANS ExPosI-
TIoN.-The President has appointed Sewell Truax
and E. c. Ferguson, Of Washington Territory, to be
representatives OF that territory at the New Or
leans cotton centennial
THE NAvAJos PAY THEIR REsPRcrs.-The delega-
ton OF Navajo Indians who have been in the city
for several days called upon the President this
morning TO pay their respects.
APPROVED BY THR PREsIDEN1.-The President has
approved the blu to complete the statue OF Admiral
Du Pint, and the joint resolution filling q vacancy
In the board OF regents OF the Smithsonian Intttu
ton.
PATENTS IssUED-Patents were issued to-day g.
follows: Six patents to Wallace A. Bartlett, Wash
ington, pneumatic cannon; Alexander Dodd, Balt-
more, salemAn's sample trunk Otto Kreasel, Balt1-
NOSE knit jacket; FELTON, NJ Lytle and J. A. No
Coy, Baltimore, telephone central once apparatus
lap-joint railway rail- Sophie Rosenthal Daltan,ore
undergarmentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
= (rOMG of Mifnr.seS.

EUNTFP's POINT. L. l.. March 4 Seventy nine VIII.
h''e-t~ aNe been suhpusuaed before the grand turT
ii.ia week n tle Maybee murders and other
VaS' : IN NiltE hugg l. charged with the crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

lTE CETisG COI'r-D CpSVES -IoS.-The Rev C.
: Smith, % Bloomington. IlL chairman OF the
cH-or7d state central committee OF that state, has
arrived n fiftSb'r-. Pa, To- complete arrange
tlrntS Tor the national Culorci convention 70 lie
lTia there ia April Mr.. smith says that the con-
N":fiHn VIII bn "a session several days, and at
secret #r~- n VII a.u.t aa ad;r,-s demanding
it-a-rlilan itpIA Tie people anu htter protection
al ths lD.bTs'! It-n ia the -pufh. The al iress viii
10 issued ''i u'~iy before the national conventions
Iltatt Abort 30 delegates VIII be present.
TIE MARYLAND IrGlsLATTRE. - The house OF
delegates ~ N3ryIaht net last night Leave was
OBJ ned fJr Dlit reducing marriage licenses 20 90
cents The hi.. Was passed empowering the cob
J'oil=r y eff compromise settlements with de-
IiIEent st,.te officers The Senate WAS lot In
S-s s4Jn. lSpth hOu-'.> viii meet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

EEPTEIICAS CANS ~ MAI>E.-Nunlrinal eleA-
ttnhS IA VI. HE yesterday show republican gains
Ia lowing ale return, from II the principal
t"NI.S: ~iOn-foWasi rep elected maya or over
q alon tila. hy 30 In" aldermen are evenly d.
Vit.l III" council Is democratic. SacO-Hobson
r r.' and republican council we're eiectrd Port
Ilud-kiuE TapH was e.estel mayor over Deering
a''ls toy - plurality. Tt-IrDl,Ip gain over last
Err II about brl t,sn.iner-J 3Iloua .rep) was
c.g'' iaItn- uaFI.iu.Jus.y. The aldermen ana
CoIa,h are republican.