davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

NXTANTED-A SITUATION by A YOUNG
w girl no nurso or chambermaid In n small
family. I1d Washington st bet ith and 9th
eta. n, W. nOpO
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

w ANTED- GENTLEMAN's WASH. cali NJ
w 1919 Il ct; tho house back OF that.
nO91
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

WANTED--A SITUATION by WHITE
w woman as NJ leekoeper; 10 n good scam.
stress and 10 willInE TO make herself useful.
no objection TO go Ulittlo way In tho country.
Address White, CtiH office. no22
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

wv ANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL A sIrUA-
w ton rs chambermaid or nurse. Apply
at Union alley, bet. 10th and ION aud NJ
and sie. n. ". no2O
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, SIT 7th 1t.

1 AIDES "COMPOUND PILLS OF rANSY"
l. are perfectly safe and always errectual.
sealed particulars, PC, wilcox specific Medl-
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu-th-s
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

L OST OR MISLAID-P0LIOY NO. 1926, Is
IL sued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company ON the life OF Warren Choate. Tho
finder Will please return 1t to the undersigned.
Application has been made for O duplicate.
noiS.tu6t SIMON WOLF, 021 f at.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY A kOUNG WOMAN JUST
Wv from tho COZ ritry, who is n thorough
housekeeper, position In n hotel or boarding-
hOnte or In privatpTamily; no objections %
cbildrenj good reftencos glveu Address
mts, IA. u, Critic omE. no22
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

NJANTED-A GIRL TO DO HoUsEwoRK
w for two In family; no waehing or Iron
ing references. Call at 7O3 II. ]. ave. p, ".
after 1 D. M no21 -3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

TOR SALE OVER THREE HUNDRED CHEAP
II farms in Weet Virginia. For circulars
giving location, price, &C., call on II. @. Hon'
ner, s01 X OF. u. We or address j. Ii. Bristor,
Martinsburg, W. Va. noll-2wT
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
HAHTED-Rooms.

VXTANTEp-TQBUY A0oR7 ROOM BRICK
w house inixood location; northwest;
must DO a bargalM A. y. CIywood, cor. OH
and X etc. n. W. no92 3tF
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
HowEs RusINEss SCHOOL. hlz I'm 81.

HIANTED-A PLACE TO STAY NIGHTS
w or go home; nurse or do light house
WORK IN n small family. 900 81. n. .. NOEL
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

WTANTED-As SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN
w to work around grocery store. Joseph
Tate, Odd I'd 81. p. o. NOEL
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
MAMTED-HaLn-kamnIe.

OF Three lines under this heae
serted three times for rs cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

UTANTED--A GOOD, NEAT WOMAN TO DO
w nll kinds OF work In n small family. Gall
after b ut oil East Capitol 81. no2l-3te
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
HdHTED-HelD-NoIa

Advertisements OF Three lines under tbis
inserted three timeo fer ~ cents. '
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
Nv able, settled Whlte woman, 10 cook, wash
M st., basement. no92
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

UyANTED-A sIIfATIoN IN A PRIVATE
w family or to olive. Call at 713 NJ SC. n.
W. no22
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

wy ANTED-SIrUAT1ON BY A RESPECT
w able colored woman as cook or cham
bermaid; references. 2lO7 Oth ct. n. W. no2O
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
FOR SALE---Lots.
LOST AND FOUND.

dt = REWARD FOR SLEEvE.BUTToN; LOST
SrC about middle OF November; green stone,
with white head; marked on back A. b., Jr.
lost between corner Sixth ct. and Maryland
ave. 8. W. and East Capitol st. Return 70 2l0
East Capitol ct. no2l-1tF
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
PERSONAL.

MHR. ERNAT LENT, GRADUATE OF THE
lNA Royal Conservatory OF Leipzig, ~ pre-
pared TO give Aesons on plano, violin, vlolon.
cello and harmony. Residence, zoo Tonth st..
n. W., oppositd.Dongrcgationnl Church.
nn0O.Alt
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

NIANTED--A REsPEC TABLE MAN WOULD
w liko 10 get IA watchmnn's place; has the
best OF references from the last employer.-Ad-
dress A. b., Critic once. no21
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
Il trade city or country property come aud see
the great bargains at W lllinm II. Main & Brs,'a
st. CharltB Hotel, corner I'd st. and Penn. ave.
VNTAETED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR
w Taylor, 9Si y st., near 10TH makes beauti.
full sets OF artcial teeth for ST. guaranteed TO give
full satisfaction; extracting with gas. chloroform
or local anesthetics, 50 cents; without, % cents,
fllinga at very low prices. oc2s
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
yANTED--as,sceHansovs.

VNTANTED-INsTI4C TOR FOR CLOG DANG
Duo, Orlllc OfliCe. no223tf
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
FOR SALE AND BENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THCS &c. wAGGAMAN. OH r street.
(ChAngea II Ade Wednesdays and SAturdAys.)
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

XNTANTED-A STU TIoN AS PoRTERIN A
w dry goods or q EDcery store; can furnish
W. no22
, 1884-07-30
DROWNING OF PRESIDENT DYETT.

We learn with much regret Of u very
sad accident which happened at Tortola
yesterday affernoOn,b by which the acting
President Of the Virgin Islands, Richard
Henry Dyett Esq. lost his life. The re-
port which has reached us says that at
about half past four O'clock, wAilst beat
ing along the shore from Learow Bay to
Roadtown in the yawl ''BlAnchr," a lelvy
squat struck the boat and turned her over.
Mr. Dyett could not swim, and the only
aid which he had with him was a small
boy, who could do nothing to save him,
and he sank i'll a very little time. His
body had not been found up to this morn
ing. Tn boy succeeded III saving himself
by swimming to a reef near by. aIr Dyeft
was a native Of MOnt~errat, and about SO
years Of age. The greater part Of his life
has been spent in the English colonial
service, in which he WAS regarded as an
efficient officer; he held the Office Of Pro
vost Marshal and Registrar Of the con
federated islands of ST. Kits and Nevis.
On several occasions he had held the APP
pointment as acting President of TortolA
and at the time of his death had been i'll
that office for some two an Il half Years.
A widow, 2 sons AMI ! daughter survive
him,-LjghtbomM'S Mail Notes 2Gh July,
, 1884-07-30
7 d L Il G r 4 NJ S.

81 hoHAS STATION
h"'M' guy '',I'"
S''''t ''"t'' ''F :" '""' 'VI'"''0 '""'
'"' "'"'' "' .'3''' il"f "'" "'
"S''"7'' VIZ" oooo - "'"''
'''''fH, ""r,'" ~ ~'''"'''' an" '"F
W." '"o ~ n~'''I'"''S' 49,. r.
10 ''"'''''" '"'' t"V "=JP'''"
"''V'e''e ""S ore" Wv" S"',
y" q |"'' from ''"'' "'"''''e ,
I1'S'"' ""'"''"l r'"P">"'> "''
"a 49, ,Lo.o
or.no .mns r. nLalnr, =, ,n,' any,.
49, ~. tL' 49,, ~. ,,Ia. .I
Gtoon .ml W",'oIl., 10y c,a.
Ar -. .'L,"L, r"." ,, ,
A, n'I., ,La ,M.rnL,I 'a.,
ot,no p"'.n c,a,1 rn'na"n ,L"
'., '''I''J' r
',P''
" ,n =
C.n,i .LnnII w. ,L,. e.. ,,'.
!, 1000 80 ''''S "0
No. v,rL I,tu o5h 7, IF
o;a1I.
I"rra w., ~, ;on
,I.,,h1 81 TLa ,", ir,
tnr'"ai"h, .h',
''''-" T"''S =" '''',''I' -
, w. ~ "''
",'':' -
.Jn '1,"I'a "'''J 0'"> ""'0
"'"" "o'"''N "' A'"H'
'I3''N"7 ~ '"' '''"'' Ir"''0
,lI o.. WV p
p'iNN'I ~ u I6F'Slpil OI tHt tpl>'I II
, 1884-07-30

Thomas-Elizabeth Hatchett, Louisa Ere
derik & cousin Martha Rodgers, Martha
Williams & sister Sarah Powles, Elizabeth
Benjamin & sisters Amelia & Virginia
Benjamin & cousin Charlotte Williams,
Elsira Jens d cousins Alice Brown & Fran
GEES A. Williams, Sarah Ventor & cousin
Eliza James, Thomas Munroe, Frank Hen
rs Mary H~ryliser, Robert Miller, William
Monttf0re
, 1884-07-30
AAA
SHIPPING - Intelligence.
C Il D..

E T e RED.
% Amr. schr "N. Hand", l85, Dayton,
New Haven provisions.
26 Dan Schr "Jolly Companion, 40, Sim
mons, West End-brickS.
Dan schr "Ylgilant'. IS, Thompson,
st. Thomas-merChandize
% Amr. 3 m. schr "Lrrinia F. Warren,
2S4, Johnson, West End-lumber.
Dan Schr "Vigilant", 45, hompsen,
S.. Thomas-mrrchandize.
i" Eng. sloop "NiGhtwatch", 10, Roberts,
Anguilla-salt, brOoms, aud goh!etS.
% Dan schr "Jolly Companion, ~, Sim
mons, ST. ThomaS-merchandize.
CLEARED.
"a German Brig 'Concordia', 1O4, Closter
Falmouth-Sug"r.
20 Dan schr 'visilant7, As, Thompson,
st. ThOmas->undrits.
" Eng. boat "Tidal Wave", 3, Stevens,
Culebra-ballaSt.
" Amr. schr an. Hand", 1S5, Dayton,
West End-proviSiOnS.
" Dan schr "Jolly Companion, AZ, Sim
mons, st. Thomas-ballast.
% Dan schr "VigiIant', As, Thompson,
ST. Thomas-sundrics.
" Nor. Barkentine "Jonas Lie", 27O,
Nielsen, Falmouth-Sugar.
, 1884-07-30

The School Board has posted mp notices
in the two towns and throughout the
Country Districts announcing the opening
of the town schools on Friday at 8 oc Ock
a. IN. and calling attention to the principal
clauses of the New School Ordinance con-
corning the duties Of parents and guardians
in regard to the schools.
, 1884-07-30
ORDER OF D-lY
fo~ the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th august 1884
IL o'clock noon.

/. Question of resignation Of End Mem
Der for Christiansteds County Dis
trict Coulter
9. Discussion on Governments Letter of
18th July 1884, No. 1876, concerning the
discontinuing Of road No. s i'll Com
pany Quarter rs public road.
8. md Discussion on:
Draft of Instructions for keeping in
repair the public Roads in st. Croix.
Draft of Regulations concerning
public order and security on the Roads
and concerning the Road Police.
Colonial Council st. Croix, 28th July
1884. .
P. NJ. ANDERSEN.
Chairman.
, 1884-07-30
Passengers Arrived.
Christiansted d.

Christiansted-
Jnly 29th-Per SChr jolly Companion
from ST. Thomas-Jane Andrew and child
Charlotte Thomas, Child Francis Gibbs.
Frederiksted., ,o
July 25th.-Per Stmr. "Nlthsdale" from
Glasgow-Mrs. NJ. Patterson, Geo. Elem
ing, George Beattie. July 27th-Per schr.
ePetrel" from ST. Thomas-Henry Francis,
Ann Eliza Joseph, VIM. Johnson, Hester
William s. aunt Juliana Simmons. Per
sch. Atlantic" from st. ThOmaS-SarAh
J. Joshua, Joseph Durant, Maria Romney,
Susanna Boberts
Passengers Left
July 26th-Per Schr Vigilant for st.
Thomas-Mary Wilson, Mary Mercer and
child Mary Messer, Revd. E.. V. Lose anu
2 servants.
July 27th-Per sch jolly Companion
E. Danielsen, Mary Bryan and cousin
Jane Sonderburg and Child, Ludwig Lar
sen. Captain E. Il. Merrill.
July 2Sth-Per schr Vigilant-Petrine
Thomas, Anthony Castillo, Mrs. Grove,
VIM. Murta, Charles Prince.
Fredcriksted.
July 26th.-Per sloup "Willing MAID"
for st. John-Mr. E. Steele. July 2Sth.-
Per schr. IA tlantic" & "Petrep for 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
Compton and Milroy.

The Democratic members ofthe Legislature
on Tuesday night nominated Hon. Barnes
Compton for State Treasurer and John Milroy
for Police Commissioner of Baltimore city.
As to Police Commissioner, Mr.. Milroy had
no opposition, and we take it for granted that
his selection was satisfactory to all. For
Treasurer Messrs. Compton, John S. Cuttings
and Andrew Banks of Baltimore county were
put in nomination. Mr.. Compton received
fifty-three of the seventy-on votes cast, and
was duly chosen. Messrs. Rooms, Leeds,
Abbott and Baesman, our Delegates, voted
for Compton, and Senator Shriver voted for
Cuttings. We think the caucus acted wisely
in re nominating Mr.. Compton. He is an ex-
perienced officer, and thoroughly understands
the states finances. 1t is well, we believe, to
always retain an old officer in the Board of
Public Works, and to retain one of the fnan
cial officers. No doubt Messrs. Cuttings and
Banks would have made good officers, but,
for reasons just stated, we believe the choice
of Mr.. Compton was the best to be made.
The election will take place on the 9TH of
next month";
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
Party Disciplinc.

The Democratic legislative caucus at An
napolis on Tuesday night, by vote of fifty to
twenty-one, excluded Messrs. Lyles and Ow-
ings. the two professed Democrats from
Anne Arundel county who were elected
on a fusion ticket. The caucus acted wisely.
I.vlcs and Owings were not elected as Demo
Gratis and had no place in a caucus of Demo-
Gratis. On the contrary, they were opposed
To the regular Democratic nominees, and fully
nine tenths of the votes they received were
cast by Republicans. We believe in party
discipline. They who are not for the Demo
cratic party are against it. And those who,
no matter what they profess to be, oppose the
party aud endeavor to defeat its candidates,
should not be taken into its councils imme-
dately after Neither should they be given,
for reasons of policy or for other reasons, any
Office or emoluments at the hands OF the
Democratic party. We do not believe in os-
tracising people indefinitely, but every man
who opposes Democratic nominations, should
be required to give evidence of his fealty to
the principles of Democracy and its organiza-
ton before he be admitted to its councils and
given its confidence. To reward boilers or
opponents is to encourage opposition for the
sake of reward. This is too often done, and
every time it is the party is weakened. For
Democrats the test should always be-compe-
tency and honesty and steadfast adherence to
the Democratic party, its principles and its
organization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
High Wages VS.. Pauper Labor.

Royal Phelps In the Ncw FORK Herald.
''But can American labor compete with the
cheap labor of the rest of the world?''
1T does successfully now wherever it is not
hampered by the tariff. We raise wheat in
competition with the cheap labor of Russia,
India and Egypt. The farmer has to pay
tax on all he buys, and yet when he comes to.
sell he must take free trade prices. The pro-
tected manufacturer says to him, 'Yon must
be taxed high on your iron implements, your
lumber, your crockery, your harness, your
clothing-in short all you use But when the
farmer turns round and asks for high prices
for grain, he finds that he must take what he
can get for tin Liverpool, in competition with
the wheat of the world. Now, the highest
wages of labor are those paid in our Western
grain regions, and yet from there come our
great exports. Laborers' wages are regulated
according to their intelligence and strength,
on the general principal of supply and de-
mand.
1T stands TO reason that, where pratee-
tive tariff raises the price of everything that a
workingmap uses, as with us, his wages must
be oorrespondingly raised if he is not to be
ground down to pauper level. But | am
satisfied that his wages have not kept pace
with the increase in the tariff, and that the
workman of to-day is poorer man than the
one of twenty-five years ago in the same pro-
tected industry"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
Severe Gales on the Coast.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The gale this morning
and during the latter part of the night worked
great destruction to property at Coney Island.
The residents along the beach spent restless
night, in fear of the tidal wave that might
submerge the place. The water made inroads
upon the land and flooded the meadows.
Financially the loss is variously estimated at
from $500, 200 to $1,000, 600 The track of
the Marine Railway between Manhattan and
Brighton Beach was, it is reported, almost en-
tirely submerged and destroyed. Culver's
iron pier was wrecked at the outer end and
upwards of one hundred feet OF the structure
carried away. The old iron pier also suffered
to a considerable extent. All the sheds and
houses nearest the beach were either entirely
or partly demolished. Bathing houses, which
were believed to be at a safe distance from
the sea, were borne out on the waves to the
ocean. The Brighton Beach Hotel and sur
rounding property were damaged to such an
extent, it was said, as to suggest possible de-
molition, should such visitations be repeated.
The promenade succumbed during the night,
and the music stand and drug store fell aprey
to the waves. The piazza in front of the hotel
and the lower part of the building were also
damaged. Engeman' Pavilion was destroyed.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Jan. 9.-The south
east gale of last night blew in very high
tide. About 5 o'clock this morning great
damage was done by the sea to property along
the beach front. Boarding houses, stores,
dwellings, bath houses and other buildings
have been washed away and carried to sea.
Howard S pier is more than half washed away.
Much damage was also done to the South At
lantic City and West Jersey Railroads, and
their trains are not running from this place
to-day.
The tide was the heaviest for years, covered
all the walks to the beach, and came up to
Pacific avenue in places. The sea end, or
about ne-half of Col. Towards ocean pier,
is washed away, and the debris is scattered
along the beach. His damage will exceed
$4,000. Afflebach boarding house, near the
foot of Kentucky avenue, has entirely disap-
peared, and some damage is done to the
Berkely House, on Illinois avenue, and also
to the Nuttall.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Jan. 9.-Sixty feet of
the Long Branch iron pier was washed away
by the storm last night. The pavilion was
completely demolished, having been struck by
piece of an old wreck.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Jan. 9.-The storm last
night, during which the wind blew gale for
about two hours, carried away Denizots pier
and the board walk below Grant street. The
beach drive is considerably damaged.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. e-The steamer Prov
idence, of the Fall River line, started from
Newport for New York Just after 8 o'clock
last night with several hundred passengers.
The sea outside ran so high it was found i'm
possible to proceed After passing Point
Judith the steamer put back into the outer
harbor Of Newport until daylight, when she
went to her dock.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The signal corps at
Narragansett Pier reports the two-masted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

The Republicans have already begun to pre-
pare for the Presidential election. n little
circular, asking contributions for campaign
purposes, has been laid upon the desks of
clerks from Indiana employed by the govern
ment at Washington. 1t is signed by W. T..
Odell, of the Indiana Republican State COM
mittee, and the clerks are given to under
stand that their tenure Of Office depends upon
the promptness of their responses. The as
sessment of clerks for political purposes is a
violation of the new civil service law, which
imposes fine and imprisonment therefore. 4
resolution of inquiry has been introduced into
the House of Representatives, and if the law
has been violated Mr.. Odell should be visited
by the seyerest penalty. Indiana was pur-
chased by the Republicans in 1880, and they,
it seems, propose to do the same in 1884.
Let Democrats be on the alert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

Henry Willard, recently president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and several large
companies on the Pacific slope, has fallen
from his high position by stock gambling in
New York. He arose as fnancier with
phenomenal rapidity, amassing fortune of
ten millions of dollars in five years. He built
palatial residence in New York, costing a
million of dollars, and only occupied it about
two months. Now he is penniless nearly, and
his all consists of few thousands voted him
by the directory of the Northern Pacific Com
pany. Willard ten millions did not satisfy
him. He wanted more and chose stock gam
bling to honest methods, and his downfall is
natural sequence. Fortunes, unless ac-
auired by honest toll and methods, are not
stable. Willard, last summer, on the occasion
of driving the last spike in the Northern Pa
cifc, had a triumphal railway procession from
New York to the West. There were magnif-
cent cars, wines and viands, and the common
American was not good enough for the COM
pany, so few of the bloods of Europe were
taken along to give tone to it. This trip was
charged up to the expense account, and the
$500, 900 it cost was so much spent that should
have been applied to paying the debts of the
road Many stockholders have waited for
years for dividends, but dividends will never
be received as long as such extravaganza is
kept up. There has been great deal of
swindle about the management of the com
pany ever since its organization, and no divi
dends will be paid until business principles
and economy are applied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

That committee of seven highly respectable
officers of the Baltimore city government,
were taken all abaek, the other day, when
presenting to Elk Mayor Whyte solid silver
salver of exquisite Workmanship, the beautiful
present was respectfully declined by that gen.
tleman Imagine the blank eountenances of
that committee, that is, if the imagination is
equal to the task. But we hardly think it is.
No, the immortal Cruikshank, Mast and DoFe
combined, would hardly be able to present q
graphic sketch of that committee as they stood
before the Ex- Mayor, when he declined that
gift We could but think of the days of
Jimmy Polk, ofTennessee, and that ''Sorrel
Horse from Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

Congress and the people of the United
States are exercised on account of the exclu-
sion of American pork from France and Ger
many, and resolution has been introduced
into the House of Representatives calling upon
the President for information on the subject
We do not know what information thePresident
has or what Congress wants to know on the
subject. but it will probably occur to the peo-
pie of France and Germany that it is little
inconsistent for the United States to exclude
foreign goods from coming to this country by
prohibitive tariffs, then to complain ofthe ex'
clusion of American products from their ports
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
l CARD.

If the coast is clear of unlooked-for and
needless distractions which there seem N to be
no reasons to fear or expect, f[ol ng rosns
P pitote the Maryland School Journal, and to
continue the publication thereof, issuing 1t
from an office in Westminster where he is so
IF sufficient encouragement be given, by
early to HIM Pfs ssf q or tS Sg
m@I' II; ne hand. devoting ali of his remaining
energies, with his same old industry and zeal
to the best interests thoughtfnlly a of pub
.;o TO the thousands of PUPILS in his
native state. my Maryland hoping, OF
course, that ALI! embracing each pupil Fba and
nortnnity to exert himself and herself profit
ably in the enterprise. ,nt
Boys and girls, and everybody e ,Isend1I1,
criticised the above paragraph, ao'c is y0"'
time to say an encouraging word back to the
iOld Professor" Can you do it ?-l Es or No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12

Probably IN no latitude on this continent do we
have fairer and more delightful moonlt skies than
in and around Baltimore. Especially in clear and
frosty winter nights like those which we are now
experiencing, do we see it were the body of
heaven in its cearness Last night the moon hung
high up IN the deep blue like silver crescent the
planet of love blazed like diamond in the west,
and by watching closely, one could zee the comet.
faint vet in its light but giving promise of future
Splendor-BdltO Day. Jan. Z.
The effect of New Year, calls seems TO be
somewhat enduring in the Monumental City.
Our brethren of the Day appear to have been
in that happy mood which enabled them to
'.sec stars" comets, luna, and all the heuv-
emily host. Marshal Gray ought to detail Il
special force to look after these star-gazers
about the Day office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-01-12
DRAMA
COLLEEN BAWN,

From the pen of Dion Boucicaut. This drama
represents the characteristics of the jewellers
ofthe Emerald Isle, displaying the wit, humor
and pathos ever inherent in the Irish nature,
wherein is happy blending of love and ro-
nance, pride and hauteur, deceit and treach-
cry. 1t has been successfully performed on
the leading stages of the country by the finest
talent. In the rendition the assistance of lady
talent has been procured, which will add
greatly to the enjoyment of the evening.
Prof. Austin H. Merrill will recite favorite
selections throughout the exercises. Fine
Orchestral music will be interspersed.
Observation-Disclosures Chairs 80 cents;
Dress Circle or Gallery % cents.
ian II