davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
a Postofice BurpIarized.

SALINE CRY, Mo. Nov. 2S.-The postoffice
was broken into and robbed last night. The
burglars procured tools from blacksmith
shop near by, blew the safe open, riaed it of
packages, stamps aud money, and also open
ed a registered package containing money.
The burglary was not discovered until this
morning when the postmaster started in
pursuit and tracked them TO Slater. He re-
covered the horses which the burglars had
stolen and rode to Slater, but did not cap
ture the perpetrators.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
THE ROCK ISLAND SPEAKS.
Railroads Showing Preference to Rich
Chicago Friends

CucAco, Nov. 2S.-The Rock Island pub
lished a stirring reply TO joint circular Is
sued Nov. Is, by the St. Paul, Northwest
ern and Burlington companies. claiming
that each of these lines is issuing transfer
able advertising mileage tickets; that they
are not doing advertising wholly on a cash
basis az has been claimed. The Rock Island
purchased considerable number of these
tickets from brokers recently and turned
them over to some of Chicago's best citizens,
who have been riding on them and who
make afiidavits TO the fact. The Rock Is
land claims the war inaugurated by the st.
Paul. Northwestern and Burlington com
panies is wholly unjustifiable.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29

JEFFERSON CfTy, Mo-, Nov. Ex-Governor
Crittenden left this afternoon for Washing
ton and New York. He goes to Washington
for the purpose of getting the case of the
State ". the Hannibal 4 ST. Joseph railroad
advanced on the supreme court docket. His
visit 10 New York will be for the purpose of
examining the securities OF the State held by
the National Bank of Commerce.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29

DIR. John Maxwell, of Springfield, Ohio,
gave his four children mixture of aconite
and chloroform, wrapped their faces in
cloths saturated in the poison, and placed
them on bed. Then he took a similar dose,
and made the same preparations for death.
When Mrs. Maxwell returned she found one
of the little ones dead and the others uncon-
scious. twoof them dying during Wednesday
night. The doctor revived and has been i'm
prisoned. He says he was tired of living,
and wanted the children to 90 with him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
Soured on Cuban Sugar.

The Louisiana sugar planters are putting
on their war paint by way of preparation for
the fight against the ratification of the Span
ish reciprocity treaty. There are only three
or four hundred of them, but they have
large capital invested in the business and
employ good many laborers. The admis-
sion OF Cuban sugar free would prove a
death blow to their industry. unless they
were paid a bounty by the government. The
contest over the ratification of the treaty
promises to be very warm one.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29

BERLIN, Nov. p. In reply to inquiry by
delegates from Holland at Vest African
Conference to-day. Henry Nj. Stanley states
il would be both possible and useful 70 join
Leopold and Matumba Lakes by a naviga-
BILE canal Il wonld net be practicable 90
joan Nyassa and Qsnganyika Lakes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
A Bishop Resigns.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-At this afternoon 3
session of the Plenary Council, the resigna-
tion Of the Most Rev. Charles j. Seghess, as
Archbishop of Oregon, was rendered and
accepted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
nBradstreet's" Reports.

NEW York, Nov. 2S.-There were 237 fail
ures in the United States reported to Brad
streets during the week, against 251 the
preceding week, 232, 1876 and 158 in the cor
responding weeks of 1888, 1882 and 1881 re-
spectively.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
Business Frightening.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Shoenberger d
Co. s two iron mills, which have been closed
for some time, started up on full time this
morning in all departments, giving employ
ment to GOO hands. The firm has sufficient
orders to keep running steadily.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29
An Earthquake.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-A shock of an earthquake
was felt at Lyons, Marseilles aud other
places in the south of France to-day. Much
alarm was caused but there were serious re-
suits.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It is stated that the ter
ritory of Sheikh said quesfaden, in Egypt,
has been sold to a German firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19

IL.
Chicago: 1888. "
HER SECOND LOVE. A Love story. By ASHFORD
OWEN Philadelphia: I. b. Peterson Brother
a. a POLITICAL REVELATION BY the Author of
THE PRoTEsTANT E ALMANAC
DAISY MILLER. Comedy in Three Acts By HENRY
w. II. Morrison.
Eqqsl Rights to All in Matters Of Public Concern"
GEKoTs By Sir WshrfI sco ana Ph adelpb RAH
b. Peterson Brothers.
THE MERCHANTS AND TOURISTS GUIDE TO
MEXICO. By CHARLES W. ZAREMBA Chicago: The
Althrop Publishing House.
nrTn1 seM story pmsr By
Co. Washington: Il. A. Whitaker.
THE FAIR ENCHANTREss; Or, How She Won Mems
HenFts BY Mis- NJ C. KELtEn tof Lousiana).
TWO KISSES. Novel of Fashionable London Life
Wife" etc. Philadelphia r b. Peterson Brothers
sss RI 5as and Sds
Baiiantsne S Son. ''i''''i O ~ ""'A'ns' 0H W."
Np # Cspo0 say 1sa BY
NEW METHOD OF LEARNING THE FRENCH LAM
sntS6 Epc BEh Gst Consul Gepera ets
hutLor OF Tue r.HRusn MetilOu adapted by the City
Of Paris for Its Public Schools. etc. New York: D.
Appleton Co.
Ess2s G4hE sGnoL II TaS EDR IA
BY Rev JOHN VINCENT, D, d.. and Rev J. L. HURI-
BUT, DID. Boston: Ira Bradley & Co. Washing
ton: VIM. Baliantyne Son.
til SCRIPTURAL IDEA OF MAN. Six Lectures
given before the Theological Students at Princeton,
on the L. p Stone Foundation. By MARK HOPKINS
DID. New York Charles Scribners Sons. Wash
ington VIM. Ballartyne 4 Son
THE HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY. Considered as a
Party Name and Political Organization. BY
JONATHAN NORCRoss author of THE Conflict of
Labor and Capital" etc New York: G. p Putnarl's
Sons. Washington: A Brentano Co.
THE PRINCIPI RS AND PRACTICE OF BOOK
kEEPING. Single and Double Entry. BY CALVIN
g. HUTCHINSON and WALTERS. PARKER Designed
ior the Use of Schools and Individuals. Boston:
: Son -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
SATURDAY. Smiles.

saturday Smiles.
To the ladies: Marriage is ever a mister-v;
but anything is better than perpetual miss
ery.-Lte (N "
Henry B. Payne, Ohio's new senator, wears
spectacles, and has benign cOuntenance which
seems to be upon the point of saying, "PIease
hand me some more of that excellent chicken
pie."-N. Y. World
The feminine mind early attains to the con-
sideratiOn of the ethics of the affections In
one -four city schools the other day the class
in English grammar was discussing the difference
between the word like" and ''loye." Now"
said the teacher. 1--WE can like tomato but is it
proper to say we can love tOmatO!" NO, it is
not, said fresh young miss. Zone cannot love
a tomato why not?" inquired the teacher
Because, you know, you cannOt-yOu can't
WELL you can't hug tomato. "-Hdrtford Post
"Ah!" exclaimed Fogg, as he entered the
store OF the man who never advertises "DO
you know that always like to come in here?'
do your" asked the delighted shOp-keeper.
Yes" said Fogg, sits such relief to get out
of the crowd, you know."-BcstOn Transcript
Two ladies belonging to the upper-ten dv-
sion of Austin society met one day. Said one:
"Ifave you heard that Mrs. B. died last
night?"
"No. bless me! Is that so? That's too bad
Why she owed me a visit" exclaimed the
other-Te1as Siftings.
A New York man paid big price for the first
copy of COlumber's "Sarah Barnum," expect
ing to find in it something very improper.
Before he had read dozen pages he threw
down the volume with an air of disgust and
resumed the perusal of a Chicago blanket
sheet newspaper.-Norristo,cn Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
Alb fnf-R,
Written for TEE EvaSI<G STAR.

Written for TEE EvlSI&G Star.
Could have lived in days gone by
" hen PLAT" ruled in JutIea.
Would have dared the truth deny
II truth ii IS which seems Lot clear
To ice % tried with doubt and fears,
That day by day | seek Ten find
Why 10 one creed this friend adharfS
Will" that friends of another mind
tI'or yet ! Know sincere Is cach.-
Within ny heart feel ami knOTE)
Then, Why am hot let 10 reach
Some To-'k to- resi- ON here below?
My God .nclia" my heart Alright:
Make Inc - know the train indeed.
Thou kncNr5t Ia soul with inaia ana might
Would GLADLY grasp IN its great need
Thy truth.-the ON" and only Right
Then 20 by aiind o make g plain.
Father o; VISION, power, ana light,
That may never doubt again.
Jan. ., 1891. MS T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
QRoOKEvILLE ACADEMY

~ Montgomery County Nd
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
s'cond Term begins February l. Number limited
For Circulars, etc. apply to
jaI- Inn Rev. C. H. NELSON ID D. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
Mrs. Langtry Now a Real American.

new lork Lettef III INC DetrOlt fOst and Tribune.
have not yet seen the fact announced that
Mrs. Langtry has become an American don't
know as she will think it worth while to be
naturalZed. because it wouldn't carry the right
to vote; but she has gone to housekeeping here
permanently, and mas settled down as New
Yorker for good and all. She has bought pretty
little house-a dainty masonette-at 120 west
18th street, and her residence will henceforth
alternate between here and her London house
IN Dover street, Piccadiliy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19

1878. GIVES
BOUCHE, Fills CO.
MM Apds I'm r, ,,~,r Very dry. OTIS. and pts
DRY VERZANAY, OTIS and pts
These well known brands of Champagne guaran-
teed to be from the Vintage of 1875 which has produced
the finest ChampaKnes Of the past Is yeara
For sale by
BARBOUR & HAMILTON
AND
THOS. RUSSELL
d17-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1854.
To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must
cali Tor ADVERTISED LETTERS"
II not called for within one month they will tse
sent to the Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

MADAME CLEMENTS SCHOOL.
AN GERMANTOWN PA
The Second Term of the T,r,nfp silfh School Year h.
gins February LIST 1884 Two vacancies for boarding
pupils. PRINCIPAL Miss CLEMENT.
jail. -thsttu.6t Associate Principal Miss WILTSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19
The DarvVinian Man.

produced In London Saturday night, has numbe
OF clever songs One of the best is when Pysch
informs the audience that her sister students ar
DarwinanS-
A lazy fair of lineage high,
Was loved by an ape in the days gone by
The maid was radiant as the sun,
The ape was most unsightly one
SO it would not do,
His scheme fell through,
For the maid. when his love took formal shape,
Expressed such terror,
AT his mOnStrOuS error,
That he stalnmered an apology and made hi
Scape,
The picture of disconnected ape
With view to rise in the social scale,
He shaved his br1StfeS and he docked his tail,
He grew muStachiOS, and he took his tub,
And he paid guinea to toilet club
But 1t would not do,
The scheme fell through
For the maid was BeautyS fairest Queen,
With golden treSSeS,
Like a real princess,
While the ape, despite his razor keen,
Was the ap1eSt ape that ever was seen.
He bought white ties. and he bought dress suits,
He crammed his feet into bright tight boots
And to start his life on brand new plan,
He chr1stened himself Darwinian Man!
But 1t would not do,
The scheme fell through
For the maiden fair, whom the monkey craved,
Was a radiant Being,
With brain far-Seeing,
While Il shaved IApnkee, though well-behaved,
At best Is only monkey shaved!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-19

fTNHE WASHINGTON BRANCH
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
has taken ruorc and better Rooms at
123 l4TH STREET NORTHWEST
~ Near New York avenue
Office hours 2to5 iaI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
AMUSEMENTS.


: Two hours in the borderland is graphically
represented by the Buffalo Bill Combination
at Athletic Park throughout the week. The
troupe consists OF the famous scout, Buffalo
Bill; the worldwide shot Captain Bogardus,
and host of genuine COW boys, Indian nght-
ere, scouts, Indians and buffaloes. Perform
ances are given every afternoon at $3.50 and
ana every evening at $3.50.
THE RACES.
on the Fourth OF July four 1ne races Will be
given at the National Jockey Club course, Ivy
City, two running and two trotting races.
Tickets only 80 cents.
THEATRE coMIQuE SUMMER GARDEN.
The charming actress and queen OF the
opera bou1fe, Alice oates, continues her sue
cessful engagement at the Theatre Comique.
BICYCLE RACES.
very Interesting series of bicycle races Will
be given next Monday at the Star Bicycle Park,
Fourteenth street and New York avenue.
ABNER's SUMNER GARDEN.
This charming city summer resort presents
highly attractive bill this week. Among the
many attractions are the brilliant soprano,
Mile. Lucip selada, and the great musician,
Sig. Luigi Dell 'oro.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
Drivers Garden is now open for the season
with eminently hitting attractions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
THE FITZ-JoRN PORTER BILL.
The Preside ent ana HIS Cabinet stiii
wrestIiug with II,

For nine days and nights tho President has
presumably been wrestling with the Fitz.John
Porter bill, while q breathless multitude Is
supposed TO anxiously await mis- action. Three
cabinet meetings have boon devoted to its dis.
cussion, and the silyer.tongued and dashing
Attorney. General is said 10 have harangued
his chief and his associates by tho hour In
opposition to the veto which tho President IS
believed to be determined upon af1lxing 70 the
bill.
brewster is not alone In his opposition to
the veto. The stately and frigid Frelinghuy-
sen is said to have seconded his eloquent ap-
peal by an impressive gesture OF approval that
just paralyzed tho Cabinet I'D.
The President Will be iikeiy to call special
meeting OF the Cabinet to-day for the further
consideration OF the bill and will undoubtedly
act ono way or the other, as II is understood
that he 10 unwilling TO allow the bill to be-
como law to morrow without his signature.
The Presidents position Is certainly an en-
barraseing one, with his own views ana con.
victions, the strong and earnest argument OF
the next Vice. PRESIDENT and majority OF the
Cabineton one side, while the vote OF q Re-
publican Senate, IN ornamental Attorney
General and q conservative Secretary OF State
are arrayed on the other.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

New Orleans dispatch says there Is gen.
eral movement on the part OF sugar planters
In Louisiana TO reduce the wages OF the hands
employed on their plantations. A general re.
duction OF 20 per cent. Ia contemplated, aud In
several Of tho parishes an organized move.
decrease viii bring wages down TO about 80
cents day. meeting was held In Terre.
bonne Parish on Saturday, and the maximum
OF wages at that meeting was nxed at 80 cents
day with ratlons, and 90 cents a day without
rations during certain seasons, and 10 cents a
day with ratlons and 90 cents day without
rau ms during the glinding season. The
movement has created great excitement
among the laborers, who are almost ex-
clueively colored. There are several causes
assigned for the necessity which compels the
reduction, me principal one being the low
price OF sugar,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
LoMER CEDAR POINT.
A Cnse Milhont Hone.

John r. Booker, OF Macon, Ga, writes ;sy'Tn
1878 was attacked by the most raven9us sort
OF cancerous sores, that ate great holesfnto my
flesh and spread rapidly over my Dody.
received the very best medical Wtention;
was dosed with mercury and potash until
was so crippled with mercurlal xrheumatism
that could scarcely hobble aboY2 My throat
and mouth tSre badly ulcerateds my hair be-
gan toGaAl onI,~so wrecked Yfs my general
healthHlttI beSame physi1N ruin and my
life wanJ burdeG For a longtime was bed
ridden, and my 6uDaring waB SO Intense that
prayed for deatlCdS 9reiieT exhausted the
whole catalogue OF 1batenta medicines, In each
case foRalS+n1ahe 1rectt6ns religionsly. Each
In turn SCI espe1ko yfFgrWhte the malady and
none Of thSp kdhehtedf mo In any way. When
life was aDbafently ybopeless I commenced
taking s. S.S. To thts Specific owo my life.
In ten days commgpccd Improving and In n
short time was peHectly well, MY hair has
returned tho uleyfs In my throat aud mouth
and for the flrsItime In years enjoy my food.
Every sore haHnisappeared from my body.
weigh as mued as ever did in my life, and
am perfectlYlhealthy In every way. Tho very
germs OF the ekancerous afiilction are destroyed.
Not only is3he terrible malady that was prey
ing on myflife, and which every one pro.
nounced 4ncurable, entirely cured, put l am
also relI6Ned of the bad effects OF the mercury
and poN{sh mixtures that l was fed on for
years6 ---...--. .y.|I
Trstiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
freeR
Nh SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer o, Atlanta,
GUS 150 W. 23d St., N. ", and 1905 Chestnut
Sc, Philadelphia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
PEDESTRIANS AND BIoYcLrsTs.
Judge smell Dcciaes as TO Their ReIa.
fE., n

i've hlRntA.
Judge snell gave a legal decision as to the
relative rights of pedestrians and blcycllsts In
the Police Court this morning. Augustus
Knorr was put on trial for assault and battery
on q 1O.year.old whlto boy named william
Brown by riding his bicycle over tho boy, on
Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury, last
Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Welsh stated that
about o'clock on that day the defendant came
along on his bicycle at very fast rate OF speed
and ran over the little boy. ..-.
The Injured boy showed the Court a badly
bruised and swollen face, and said he was
knocked eeneolees. ...
The defendant stated that tho accident was
unavoidable, and the fault was tho boys. He
said ho was only going at tho rate OF sevon
miles an hour, and the boy ran suddenly In
tho way OF the machine. He also said that Ia
q caee OF n collision the bicyclist was In as
much danger as the other party.
Judge Smell said: Everybody is bound TO
exercise ordinary care. What Is ordinary
carer What would be. ordinary care In one
place would be extraordinary care In another.
Now In such thoreugbfares as Broadway, New
York, or Fifteenth street, extreme caution
must bo taken by persons riding bicycles or
driving vehicles while they arc threading
their way through tho crowd"
A fine OF So was Imposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


VIC. Conrad, Montano II. O. White, oorsi
cana; u. Rogers, Norristown, Pa. A; Wilson
Cali Fred II. Wines, 1lllnoIaj ]. bowman and
Wife, kiiborn oltYj NJ. A. Meyendorif, Helena,
M. T.i II, Pennington, Phil9delphiai Thomaa
woQasSl ILLINOIS, ", D. McLean, city; John n.
Yy0.dhn and wife, st. Louis; Wm, Deutsch,
BaitimoFei u. H. Phelps, dityi Henry James,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

In SPEECH made in New York last
night John Kelly urged tho nomination Of
a man who could carry with him "the
masses of the people, the laboring classes
and tho conservative element Of the Re.
publican party" About every Democrat
in the land will agree with Mr.. Kelly.
The only difficulty is to find the man de-
scribed by Mr.. Kelly.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
NichoIns sIi,e. Acouitted.

The case of Nicholas Miles, indicted on the
charge of murder In killing Annie II. Conner
on the night Of January %, 1882, after n two
days trial, was given to the Jury In the Grim.
inal Court yesterday afternoon at 3 40 o'clock.
After being out thirty-flve minutes they re-
discharged from custody and congratulated
by his friends. Tho verdict seemed TO meet
with general approval.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

THE Illinois Democrats want tho second
place on the ticket and want it bad. 1t is
reported in Chicago that they are try
ing to get up trade with Cleveland's
friends with q longing look toward the
Vice. Presidency.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

ANOTHER OMEN: The reporter of one
of the leading papers in Nashville, Tenn,
interviewed large number of the leading
merchants and business men of that city,
who almost unanimously declared that II
the Democrats put free-trade plank in
their platform or lodged that question,
they would vote the Republican ticket,
though they had hitherto been Democrats,
the most OF them, at least.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

TIRE Republican says that the speech made
by General Chalmers on the tariff is one Of
"the ablest and most exhaustive of argu-
ments." The Republican means the "screod
printed" not the speech made"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
To Rally CalI1ins' Nomination.

The Indiana Republican OlGb Will ratify the
OF Hon. VIM. II. Calkins for Gov
ernOr OF Indiana at Masonic Hall on Saturday
dent OF The CLUB, Will preside and Senator Har.
rlson Will deliver the opening speech and In.
iroduce the nominee. After an address by the
next Governor speeches will bo made by GEN
erll Dudley, Commissioner OF Pensions; Hon.
j. 8. Robinson, OF Ohio; Hon. II. d. Reed, OF
Maine, and Hon. Frank Hlsoock, OF New York,
Ladies and tho public are invited. ..sngo,tS'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

ON John Kelly-throw him and his
Irish crew overheard - shouts the Atlanta
Constitution, as 1t recounts the threats Of
Tammany to smash things if it is not prop
erly and promptly placated.
"H-u-s.h-don't cross Kelly and his fol-
lowers. He and they control over 10000
votes, and without them we are utterly
defeated and destroyed !' whispers a
Western Democratic organ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

Is THE Pittsburgh Dispatch aware of tho
fact that its Washington correspondent is
news thief? Like several others of the
craft, he earns his weekly wages by loa6ng
during the day, then scissoring THE CRITIC
and sending OF its matter as original. He
thus defrauds this paper of its credit, and
imposes upon his employers by making
them believe that he is industrious and
vigilant. The Ike Hill interview about
Thurman Is case in point.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

AND then the Democratic Members Of
the House from Ohio went to work with
their little hatchets and incontinently
killed off John McLean's doubled -leaded
and italicized boom for Hoadly. Verify it
hath become slaughter-house- veritable
political abattoir, this great party, and the
smoke of the blood Of the victims ascendeth
up forever. Alas, poor George! Before he
he could say II am!' he wasn't-not very
much
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

We have seRstAty1 them from our regular
stock, tleg'bofnn odp from suits. We propose
teasHthe entieeV0tSf0 cents on tho dollar.,
Eiheman Bros,, c@rnde Begepth and E.tss11
GRAND select excarsidn, pa &pa.s k0iiI, July 4.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

THE police authorities should strictly en-
force the law against frecrackers on tho
Fourth of July.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

WHY Is Mr.. Springer so sensitive about
Richard T. Merrick Why has he not
summoned Mr.. William Dickson before his
rnnmitteeo
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
Wednesday. July 2, 1884.

THERE were fifteen fires last Fourth Of
July, all caused by frecrackers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

THE latest diagnosis of tho case Of the
Hon. John L. Sullivan says that ho is suf-
fering from an enlargement of the head.