davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-02

Respectfully,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

There Is not man, woman or child in West
washington who is not unqualinedly COM
mittcd TO free bridge. And yet, while Con-
gress is willing 10 appropriate SUFFICIENT
amount to build bridge, 1t looks as II tho
commissioners, by their opposition 70 the site
at tho Three Sisters, would defeat the object
merchant, in speaking OF this matter TO a
CRITIC reporter this morning, said "The
Aqueduct Bridge Company has, In years past
mustered euficient Influence TO defeat any
Legislation looking TO the building OF now
bridge. II looks 10 me now as II tho Commits
sioners would stand IN with the bridge com
pnny TO defeat the Will OF tho community.
Major Lydecker is said to favor the G-etroet
elite. Major Lydecker is an engineer, aud he
knows that TO build tho bridge on tho site at
q street would cost q great deal more than TO
build II at tho Three Sisters; besides, II would
be a serious obstruction to navigation"
Tho residence OF Mrs. J. O. Eliason, on
Thirtieth street, was the scene OF n brilliant
phantom party last night, gotten up by the
were Misses Mamie Jones, Rena Smith, Nutle
Walsh, Matte Cropley, Leila Welsh, Halle
Con, Katio Coombs, Belle CASTELAR,, Hattie Chit
felle, Lille Mix, claudia Stuart, Masters odell
and Harry whipple, Charlie Eliason, Willie
Luckett, Hope Darneille, John Billings, Char
lie Davidson, Tom Chinelle and Milton Young.
A meeting was held by tho members OF the
Congressional NJ. p. Church Monday evening.
Joseph Libbey and W. II. Farr wore elected
delegates and Mr.. Barnes and W. X. Grimes
as alternates to represent Congress street and
Mount Pleasant M. p. churches at the Mary
land Annual Conference, to be held at POGO
moke City, Md, March IL. theodore Barnes,
Benjamin Carr, Charles ID. WEIGH, w. II.
Wheatley, D. X. Gladman and X. A. Young
were elected stewards, aud Henry Weaver,
Bell, George <. Birch, John e. Cox and james
Martin. trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
AMUSEM e NTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
fine and appreciatlve audience welcomed
Mr.. John Mccullough last night at the National
In his magnificent performance Of OhheAo. In
many respects this is his masterpiece. The
Idg0 of MIR. Haworth was very dne. This even-
ing "Virginius" will be given.
FoRD's opERA-HoUsE.
The Hanlons in their "voyage en- Suisse are
having good run at Ford's Opera. House.
Special matinee Friday.
ITALIAN OPERA.
Abbey's Grand Italian Opera Company opens
in four nights engagement at tho National
Theatre, commencing Monday next, when
"Faust" Will be sung.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The attractions at the Theatre Oomique this
week are highly interesting and OF charac-
REALISTICALLY sensational nature. Mattnees to.
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
This evening Mrs. Z. b. Russell de.
livers n lecture, entitled "Are Your Camels
Tied2" at the Masonic Tomple, the proceeds to
60 to the flood sufferers.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The programme at the Dime Museum Is
very entertaining this week. Open day and
night; performances every afternoon and
evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
THE MODHI, FAST LINE AND THE on r,y
LINE BETWEEN

hhf1 niODhh FA5I LlNE AND THE OIL LIZ
n,n LINE BETWEEN
,o,,n VIA WARRINGTON.
DoubLh Th4 sSlKIrr JANNEY COUPLER I
Scneu Ial. 10 Jake ehect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
40 1000
Leave Washington from etatIon corner NJ Nan
Jersey avenue and street NV Eaafern stondarwJ
or 18th Meridian time. ''''i'"'u
For Chicago Cincinnati LouisviIle and 81 Iouia
daily at 3.05 A. M, I0.ib A. Nj. iO 10 p. NJ. Win
through coaches and Palace SLEEPING Cars Ia
above points without change. 10 is X N DALI ~
Chicago except Saturday. ~ " 49, '' '"
For Pittsburgh at To- is A. NJ. and R4a p M
troll, with Sleeping Cara Ia Pitiahurgb ~" ~
For Toledo and Detroit. via MonroevilIe. 10 IL
A. NJ. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo via WheaI
ing and Lake Erie II. II. "
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at Lilo
A. NJ daily except Sunday: 400 p NJ and ii M
p, Mdelly with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO TUE NORTJI WEST Ann gopTutvrrr
po1fpI,B TpAcR spI.nMnyn nv sc imWnor'
DIE lhhOh, SfbENDlD SCENERY.
sTEE ", RAILS IA S,,MAqNIE!CENTE oU1PAIENT.
49, IN EFFEOT NOVEMBER 49, 1883
cornsI I, y, ~ "a, " from Station
For Pittsbnrrh a,a nh IN - uv5.rset, ~ ioowsi
Exnresap ~ n,,u sne west, chicago Limited
x. X daily; fast '" iIee Sssseepn,ns Cars at ede
Sleeping Cars from HARRISBURG 10 aincl , VIII
Western Fxprpss 7d0 p ~ daH,s,' , yt.unc,,.nnhtii
Cars 10 Pittsburgh; also oonnnciy WI WlIb raIaco
cago via Columbus and o., 81. L.. p ,oT !, oRi-
with Sleeping Car from Ptfabiireb 10 s,ii,, y. ",
Mall Express 10 n III daily lar Biz rvyn,chgo;;
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car i ON Wa anu
ington to Chicago. ' ""'n-
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoAn
For Eric f,anandoisua r,ochos,o- u,c.,S ~,
ava ~ ia n =, No sSai,s arcant sn,uMslo, Mag
wsabIrstn, ~ m,,,sin aa 70 a.ocnester and
lnrton IN sat1ranv ngbt wII, laying na, rg wash,
Ilenovo ' '"s"' "ii o'i"n peyohu
~ xxytyiv,iior,sror, roa,. er...... -, ,,,-,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
A CURSE TO YOUTH,
A Low Wanted 20 Suppress POol
RIAYlnr nv RnNa.

Low wanted 20 Suppress Fool
Playing by Boys.
THE New Jersey Senate has just passed
a bill that will work great good" said the
old citizen to THE CRITIC.
What is it2" asked the reporter.
"Why, a bill forbidding youths under Is
TO play pool or billiards in saloons. Con-
gross should pass similar bill for this Dis
trict. If this were done 1 am sure many a
boy would DO saved from ruin. Pool play
ing, as IL Is now carried on, is ten thousand
times more ruinous to youths than card
playing. If some mothers could only tax
a peep into some of tho low pool dives in
this city they would SEQ sights that would
shock them. Small boys, from ~ to IL
years old, can be seen in most of those
baunts, putting away at foul-smelllng and
filthy cigarettes, and cursing aud swearing
like sailorsv
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
The Virginia Midland Railway.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SoUTI
SOUTHWEST AND WEST

SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is, 1888.
s;35 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South anc
Southwest. lpaily except Sunday with @. q
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p. M.-LoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Ghsrlottesyille TO Clncinnati, LouiByiile
from washington TO louisville.
1910 P, M.-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
DanvIlie and Charlotte DAILY except sunday
With e; q 2; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cara
Atlanta TO New Orleans also, from Washing
=, ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
835 q. M. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s:35 a. m.
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
panys Office, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
M. SLAUGHTER, N. mcdaniel,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HAss. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
The PromenadeA Concert for the

The PrOmenades Concert for the
S.P.C. A.
Mr.. Henry Bergh has written o. letter, OF
which tho following is a copy, to Colonel and
Mrs. O. G. Mccawley, In relation to the recent
promenade concert at the Navy.Yard for the
8. p. GA;
DARLINGTON HOTEL, Feb. 10,
"1o Colonel and Mrs. o. q, McOdiUleu:
81 can only very imperfectly give expression
TO my regret at not being able to be present AZ
the concert OF last evening, prepared by your
selves and friends for the beneft OF the merci-
full and civilizing cause OF protecting the In
ferior animals from abuse and cruelty; but,
contrary TO my hopes and expectations, was
detained at my hotel by brief but acute at
tack OF suffering.
"My own long devotion TO the good work
your society 80 zealously labors In, and which
/ enjoy the advantage OF having aided several
years ago in establishing here In Washington,
permits me TO give utterance 20 tho satlsfac.
lion feel at the unqualified success which
attended the efforts OF your excellent presi-
dent, Judge Macarthur, and yourselves and
friends last night.
VITO have been 80 near, and yet unable 70 be
present, was, as you may imagine, real dis
appointment TO me.
"With sentiments OF profound respect,
"HENRY BERGH."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
,kkk Rrickmnkers ana Their RrIeks.

The Washington Brick Machine Company,
MIR. Isaac Childs, John Whistler, Mr.. Richards
and several other brick manufacturers have
sent samples OF their bricks to Inspector OF
Buildings Entwisle's of1lce to have them meas
ured, and stating that they were made In the
standard mould.
There is considerable interest taken by the
different brickmakers in the order OF the Com
misBioners directing the Sealer OF Weights and
Measures to measure the bricks and moulds
OF the various yards. Mr.. Entwlsle stated to.
day that the bricks and mould were brought
Ia his ONCE by mistake, the dealers thinking
bricks He stated, however, that tho bricks
were much smaller than the mould, because
they shrink whom burnt and the amount OF
He also said that the men who make machine
bricks make them In a smaller mould than
tho standard, but the clay is packed IN 80
solidly and dry that they do not shrink 80
much when burnt, and the result is a larger
brick than the handmade brick from the
standard mould.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
PROF. A. ]. DEXTER.

Who WINS located IN Jacksonville, Florida last
winter, and for the past sxi months at Minne-
Geen Ssi Street WssIingioS, d. g., for the
%
irregular graduate Of medicine. Send for copy
containing names ofhundreds cured. numbers OF
them miraculous and some of national reputa-
Der Of Diseases; sent BY express. Gold and Dia-
mond Medal presented by patients cured on ex-
low we give the names OF q few Of those cured:
paIeysis Hon.. =. spfinger attorney S for the the
N. W. II. r.. Office corner Hennepn and Fourth
nespoils ycs,Tei, rhsn%atis$s Of the pleurs; Geo
ca MI aea
EDITOR. 80 Day aYsnSe st. Paul liver kidneys
PIainview. MINI, consumption, liver, kidney aud
Railroad Raj Residence iSi East Thirteenth Street st.
rSSHi Snsy Ed ssSens late eers
Municipal Court, Minneapolis, rhepmatism;
street, Minneapoils, rheSmaiism; spinal curva,
tnre and hip disease 7, q. Freeman, l7S East
chant, bronchial catarrh; A. W. Owens. attorney
at-law, sprained ankle, Jacksonyille, Fla; Hon.
Lasctne, formerly postmistress Lake City, Fla,
deafness and heart disease; Mrs. Antonia lance,
mother OF Captain lance, of the steamer Sylvan
Glen, Pilottown, Fla; paralysis; W. w. Wheeler,
contractor and builder, Jacksonville. Fla, anchy'
| losis and rheumatism.
will give 10000 to the poor OF this city II the
original testimonials, afidavis, ETC., to the names
above are not on file Mt my Office and the news
paper notices as published In my Magnetic Jour-
| nal are not genuine.
Omce Hours. pa. nm. to Ie m; u. m.
Ia u. m; 4 10 u. m. Sundays; 10 Ia
1I;3O u. M. only.
PROF. a. J. DEXTER,
once. $40 Thirteenth street.
WASHINGTON, D. O.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20

few days ago, when the Senate had or.
dered the closing OF doors and the clearing OF
the galleries preliminary to the transaction of
executive business, all tho occupants had re-
tired but one, who evidently had no purpose
OF Withdrawing. A doorkeeper went to her and
politely requested her to leave, informing her
ut the came time that the Senate was going
into executive session. She demanded to know
what was meant by executive session, and OBJ
1ected very strenuously TO leaving. Finally
ehp gathered up her skirts In high dudgeon
.atd swept out, bestowing whitening glance
Fhpon the abashed doorkeoper, and notifying
him that she would report him to her husband,
who, she said, was O Senator. The lady spoke
the truth; her husband is Senator, and she
has probably learned by this time from him
that her rights and privileges as the wife of a
Senator do not permit remaining In the gal
lery during executive sessionsse,rHsgH
DO NatssssEiect
10 attend The rena2IgXf gale at
,aefEW tLANsBURdH X BROS,
ses42o, 3p3and 424 Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
CAUTION.

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepara-
ton and should not be confounded with the va
rious substitutes, limitations, non secret humbugs,
"Buccus Alterans" ETC., ETC., which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None OF these
contain q single article which enters into the
composition offs. S. 8. There Is only one Swift's
Specific and there ia nothing 10 the world ike H.
TO prevent disaster and dsappointmeutbe sure to
getthe genuine.
swif's specific is a complete antidote to Blood
faint, blood Poison. Malarial Poison and Skin
Humor. ]. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.,
Atlanta. Ga.
/ have had remarkable success with Swtits
Bpecihc In the treatment OF Blood and Skin Dis
eases and In Female Diseases. took 1t myself for
d. o. O. REERY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga:
fused SwItrs Specific on my little dangeter who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific re-
lleved her permanently and shall use u 10 my
practice. W. ~ BhoNIE. M p,
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants. ,x.,,.,,r,e no
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York ONCE, 1859 West 23d st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
How It All Happened.

'why, Willie, how In this world dlatFou tare
your pants SO? Your little brf&fer Jim's
clothes are as good now as wheRa Bought them,
and he has had them greRfeaeol longer than
wiii came into the hQE41 with his pants all
torn. swell, motheny6u bought Jim's clothes
from the large I'VE clothing house OF d.
Robinson & Oh 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, .Ham you didn't mine" "rhat's
so," said ,tB mother, "but I Will hereafter;
you are6xcused."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
1 WouId Reeommenau.u.lI

Ely's Cream Balm t4ahy opaxesihg oatarrh
or Catarrhal Asthma. Ssdnered for i've
years 30 i could notWi4down for weeks at q
time. Since haYAs0p SnAising tho Balm eau
lie down and resls1 li.nlt God that you ever In
vented beEnedicine.-FnANKP p. BURLEIdH,
FarmiRgson, Nh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTA pIIsUFD AUGUST 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlco to-day says:
Fair weather is Indicated for the Southern
and Middle States, the Ohio valley, on phurs.
South Atlantic coasts on Thursday morning,
followed by slowly rising temperature.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
Formation OF New Division OF
Sons of Temperance.

Last night, at the hall OF tho Seamen's
Retreat, corner OF Eighth and L streets south
east the CIV. p. OF the District, +. NJ. Bradley,
esq, assisted by the Board OF Grand Onicers,
organized Sparkling Water Division, No. 10,
with a large and enthusiastic membership.
The hall was crowded and the meeting full OF
interest. After the Initiation OF thirty-nve
members, officers were elected and installed
as follows: Howard o.. Emmons, p. W. p {;
William j. Webb, W. p; Mrs. Mary q. Walker,
W. A.; O. L. Alexander, II. g.; James q.
Kramer, A. r. g.; Edwin Turner, +. s.;
Richard b. Walker, treasurer; Rev. Samuel
Kramer, chaplain; +. A. Grant, conductor
johnson, 1. g.; Thomas Williams, o. 8.
Another division will be organized tonight
at the corner OF Ninth and II streets northeast,
and others will follow. This order Is regain
ing it's old-time strength and prosperity. II
has a mutual relief society numbering two
Thousand members.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
AN AFFECTING SCENEi
Condemned Murderer's Children's
PitcOus Appeals for their Fathers

Release.
John Thomas, convicted In the Campbell
(Ga.) Superior Court for the murder OF Lindsay
Weaver on Christmas a year ago, has Just
been sentenced to be hanged on the 18th OF
April next. He was ordered to be confined In
Atlanta Jail until the date OF the hanging.
While waiting for the train at the railroad
station In Palmetto his wife sat by him, her
head upon his breast, sobbing Violently. His
three little children were gathered at his
knees, kissing his hands and begging him not
10 60. AT length one OF them noticed the steel
manacies on his wrist, took hold OF thom, and
pulling them vigorously, said:
"Papa, what have you these on for?"
The child kept trying 10 pull them on, igno-
rant OF the dreadful truth OF why they were
there. Failing to release him, the child ap.
pealed piteously:
"Papa, do please take on these ugly things.
don't like 10 see them on you. Take them
on, go you can lift me up on your lap"
BY this time the other children Joined In the
appeal, and the crowd OF persons surrounding
could not repress their tears. At length tho
train rolled up, the murderer was takae.fgt1ih
his weeping family, and was sooptpxs hfB way
TO await his terrible doom. .asqf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
A warming to Spring Poets.

A Warming TO Spring Poets.
Soon the long.haired vernal poet,
With his manuscript In hand,
Will ascend the iron stairway
To the journalistic land.
With smile 80 calm and sanity
For the editor he'll ask,
And request with hesitation
perusal OF his task.
Then theeditor with trembling
Hand the manuscript unties,
"'Tts on epringl" A look OF horror
Quickly starts Into his eyes.
With biblical quotation, b.
he arises from his seat,
And on that long-haired poet
He alights with both his feet.
-B0st0n Post.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
FANCY GOODS.

FHHtI UoODo. .s...
Remnants! ReTnnants!
CLOSING SALE
OF Our Entire Stock of Remnants, In
Every Width and in all Styles of Ribbons,
Especially for Fancy Work.
Remnants of Silks. Remnants OF satlns. Rem.
pScss % we 1o Gnd q o by e%
King S Palace,
WONDERFUL
CLOSING SALE
5000 Untrmmed Hats. worth from o. to $3.50
apiece; your choice at 25c, Csc, CSC.
To be Continued Until Every Hat is Dis
posed of.
And don't you Neglect this Opportunity.
Also, Tips, plumes and Flowers at Lower Prices
Eight o. he bseatlisl SILK Plush Coats Left will
chiar ems Misses and Ladies' ooaks at so cents
20 dozen Of Eiegaut Ladies' Vests at 81 cents; sold
M, I9rmmelIy a. u; 1,...,. r.. ,.,, aud ,.,,
A Ming AZ va per sS arc .sS anu ''
Great Slaughter in Kid Gloves.
Shook Kid Gloves. our own importation, at IS
Elegant Musqueialre Kids at o. sold formerly at
abnntion Elegant Kissat 81 cents sold formerly at
Attend Closing Sale at
| KINGS PALACE
8l4 Seventh Street Northwest.
| 7Is MARKET SPACE. 7io
E. e. DAVIS,
Millinery & Fancy Goods
10 MARKET SPACE. 7Io.
| Large Assortment of Ladies' and Children's
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
AT
MRS. SELMA RUPPERTS,
| MA COS NINTH STREET.
HOSIERY a Speciality
| AT
DOUGLASS,
NINTH AND STREETS'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
NOTE THIS

Our Special Claim to Superiority
in the Ready-Made Clothing line
lies in the fact that our garments
are all made in style equal to
Custom TaiIors' productions; their
fit is perfect, the selection large
and attractive, and by reason Of
our very large facilities and extern
sive transactions our prices are
particularly low and economical.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
VIM. a. NALLEY,

BookhInder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-.
facturer. Dor. 9th aud u ats. "A. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Perseverance Lodge of Good Tenn
pnars.

Perseverance Lodge, I. o. O.. t., gave Friend.
bhip Lodge royal reception last evening at
Washington Hall, and many other visitors ad-
ded their mite TO make the meeting one OF ex-
ceptional interest. The following excellent
programme was contributed by talented mem
bers OF Friendship and sister lodges, az fol-
lows: Chorus, Arsenal Choir; remarks, Mr..
Lewis, OF Friendship; chorus, "Beautiful
STAR" by Friendship Lodge Choir. The same
choir, In response to applause, sang beauti.
ful anthem; recitation, Miss MacFallen; solo,
'sing Sweet Bird" by Miss Marion Hadley;
recitation, also a reading, was then given by
Mrs. Woodward, OF Star OF Hope Lodge; rect
tatioD, Mics Forrest duet, "What are tho
Wild Waves Saying" Misses Hadley and John.
son; recitation, Miss Hattie Wood; reading
Coriginal), Mr.. Woodward; trio, by tho Frear
family; reading (original, Mr.. Maupin; origi.
nal song, Mr.. y. p. Southwick; instrumental
duet, Miss Hadley and Mr.. Richmond, of salter
Lodge; remarks, Mr.. Sarell, OF Colorado; reel.
tation, MIR. ID. II. Johnson; remarks, Mr.. j. III.
Green, and some closing remarks by Captain
Mrs. Russell would deliver a lecture on to.
morrow, and urged the members to attend.
very Interesting programme is being arranged
for next Tuesday evening, and members OF
other lodges always receive cordial well
come.
The Meeting of Minnehaha Lodge.
Minnehaha Lodge, I. o. q. T., held Its regu.
lar weekly meeting last night Mrs. Beiva
Lockwood, chairman OF the committee APP
pointed TO walt upon the District Committees
OF both houses OF Congress In opposition to
that portion OF the License bill OF the Commits
sioDers relating TO the liquor traflc, reported
that the result OF tho conference had been,
thus far, that the House Committee, before
whom only they had appeared and argued,
had agreed that the Commissioners bill should
be reported upon adversely, and that a new
bill, with high license, no saloon within 800
feet OF schoolhouse, and the consent OF three
fourths OF the residents on either side OF the
square upon which II 10 proposed to locate, as
tte main features, was likely to be the outcome
OF the labors OF the committee. The commit
tee will meet the Senate Committee on the
District on Thursday, at 10 a. IN. After the
transaction OF other business tho following
programme of entertainment was had Plano
solo, Miss Carrie T. Drookfeld; reading, Mr..
O. #. Mallard; vocal solo, Miss Cora +. Watson;
remarks, Mr.. W. 7. Bailey; guitar solo, 'Span.
ish Victory" Professor L. d. Bond; remarks,
DR.. O. A. Norton, George W. Salter Lodge;
plano solo, Miss Mamie Plerson; remarks,
Major J. T. Turner, Clements Lodge; remarks,
Mr.. Milstead, W. @. t. OF Chambers Lodge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

cHAs e puaH G aensra niaMsI snSgser Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-20

Local and General. Boiled Down,
Worked over and Furnished Up
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
Spurious Tickets.

Look out Tor spurious tickets on elec-
tion day. Let voters compare the
names on their ballots with those on
the tickets published in the SILVER
STATE by order of the Central Commit
tee of each party, and if they do not
correspond, the tickets are crooked. !"
Only the tickets authorized by the Re-
publican and Democratic Central Com.
mittees Are printed in this Office. but il
is an easy matter to get tickets printed
elsewhere with the names of candidates
changed, so as to deceive voters. To
prevent mistakes, look well to your
ballots, and see that the names of the
men you desire to vote for are either
printed or written on them under or
opposite the office for which they are
candidates. 1t is reported that there
are bogus tickets at Lovelock and other
places along the railroad, but the ru-
NOR lacks confirmation.