davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21
CLOTHING

READY on CeDIuaIy @OCi, Aoo
Our stock will be unusually large
and attractive, and will comprise the
very latest styles or garments tor
this season. The goods are made
up in the very best manner, OF stan
lard fabrics and of desirable de-
signs and colors. Our long expe-
Renee in the business, aided with
additional force, warrants the asser-
ton that our stock of Clothing, Hats
md Furnishing Goods, etc., is un-
surpassed in this market.
As heretofore, our business will
be conducted on the one price sys-
tenn. Thanking you for past favors
we solicit a continuance OF same at
our new stores, Nos. 90, 81 and 80
Canal, Cor. North Peters Street.
Very respectfully,
G. LAZARD 4 Co.
p8 N. B. Samples and rules fol
measurement sent on application.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
WM. J. CALvIT
"a. NO. ZSU4.

rs: No. 1904.
ARTHUR EVERETT.
District Court, Parish Rap'des, La.
10y VIRTUE OF AND TO SAT-
ID isfy n writ If fier' tacias issued
aud to me directed in the above Ell
titled and numbered suit, l have
seized and will offer for sale At
public auction in front "f the Court
House door, in the Town Of Alex.
andriu. La, between the hears pre-
srribei ny law, on
SATURDAY, the lat Of MARCH,
A. ID 1854.
the following described property.
specially ordered to be seized and
sold, to wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of land,
situated lying and being in the Pa
rish Of Rapides, State Of Louisiana,
on the. nc,th side Of Red River.
which is described as follows, to-
wit-Tu start 1t a. p.'iHt on the
lower line If Treatway tract now
owned Ivy this purchaser, ninety
feet from tho rear line ot said tract.
thence run at right angles with
said tract, thence run at right an
gles with said line five (5) acres,
thence run parallel Will, the divi
ding line Of said Trea.Iway and
Daig,e tracts, ten acres, thence run
at right angles five (5) acres I" Da
vid's line, 81 as I" contain the guam
tity of fifty acres IF pine~ ""ds
land, being a part of the ::f2O acres
of the Huffman ract, and is bonn
ded "n the one side by lands of Da'
vid. and "n all other sides by land'
OF Daigre.
Terms - CASH, subject t" ap
praisr'nent. n.,,r
Jan. 3()-tds. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

There are GIL registered ply
sicians in this State, of whom 1877
reside in New Orleans.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
MARRIED TO BE DESERTED.
A sad story OF Abando nment.

The Baltimore Sun to-day says that
young lady who had been sitting about the
ladies' waiting-room at Camden Station
during Saturday and Sunday told several
employees Of the company pitiful tale Of
wrong and desertion on Sunday afternoon.
She stated that she was native of Alexan-
dria, Va, She married young gentleman
from Baltimore in Washington last June.
They went to Baltimore and lived in three
rooms in a West Baltimore boarding house.
Some weeks ago she went visiting a rela-
tive of her husbands in that city. When
she returned she found the rooms empty
Her husband had sold the furniture and
disappeared, leaving her penniless. She re.
ceived funds from her own folks and went
back to Alexandria. She intended to institute
proceedings for divorce, but desisted when
her husband promised to treat her right
in the future. Last Saturday they started
from Washington to go to his mothers,
whom, he stated, was living at Relay. They
went to Baltimore over the d. & p. Road and
went to Camden Station to take train
there for Relay. He deferred going on one
pretext and another until evening, when
he took her to hotel, where they re-
manned all night. Sunday he carried her
to Camden Station again and deserted her.
Ono of the employees Of the road invited the
lady to his house, and his wife entertained
her until yesterday morning, when purse
was made up for her and she went to Alex
andria. The young man is said to be well
connected in Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Mr.. Andrew NJ. Anadale, who
died on Saturday, aged %, took place this
morning from his residence, No. 700 Third
street southwest, the friends afterward going
TO ST. Dominic's Church, where high mass was
celebrated. The attendance was large.
tournament given to-day by Mr.. George W.
Bauer at Marshall Hall, to which admission
was gained by invitation, attracted consider
able number ofpeopie intent on pleasure.
Little Lille May, tho 6-months.old daugh.
ter OF Mr.. Norman Pruett, Of 024 street, died
last evening OF summer complaint, induced by
the excessive heat.
Mr.. GAP Gheen, well known resident OF
South Washington, died last evening at his
residence, No. 1874 Seventh street, Of cholera
morbus, caused by imprudent eating. Mr..
Gheen had been proprietor OF number OF
hotels In his lifetime and had
made wide acquaintance. He was proprietor
OF the Marshall House, OF Alexandria, after
Jackson, Colonel Ellsworih's murderer, was
shot. He was also proprietor OF the Clinton
and the Mansion houses In this city. Having
acquired comfortable fortune, he retired
from active business some time since. He was
aged about 80.
To-day being q holiday for many, the mum.
Der that went down the river rivalled the num-
Der usual on holidays. The boats took their
complement, and had to leave many behind.
A little girl named Stuart, living on Tenth
etreet between ID and Il, had one of her legs
broken yesterday by being run over by a coal
cart, on the common, corner Ninth and L
streets. She was taken home.
The Excelsior went to Norfolk last night In
place OF the Leary. 1t is expected that tho lat
ter Will go down on the next trip, her INJURIES
having proved slights
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

LINE BETWEEN ALE oNLf
THE EAST AM y MI fI " y,,re,,
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEv' ,,o,,n,
STEEL RAfIsi oooFLEh
Schedule In effect SUNDAY JrrNr ~ ,es,
Until further notice 'oA'1 10, 1851
Leave Washington nom station oornor -, n-o..
For Chicago CincInnati Iar,.,t,,. -, =.
daily at 365 A. NJ Icib a ~ \, aii ~ ~ Louis
through coaches and Palace siaa ~ ~. NJ, Win
above points without chnnse, ~ * Sars 70
Chicago except Saturday. nv ''A' ~ hi' unity 10
For Pittsburgh at sG A. NJ and O 40 N =,
daily; $40 p, NJ. to PittsburRh clevniaps0 ~ M
troll, with Sleeping Cars 10 PIttsburebn anu DE-
A, NJ daily with sleeper for Toedo sOe Sa %bsa l6
Trains for PHILADELPHIA and New 1,o,,, o,e,o
A. NJ. daily except SUNDAY. q M p M o onh az S1O
NJ and 1910 p NJ daily Win Paricr ~ auH Wv 4.
Cars attached, wan "iio' anu sleeping
$40 o O0 and IN * NJ u ,n, VoVV 6SQ $40, 90
a30li5minnta ,roi,,1 ~. ~, ~ Z55 300 800
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
HANDSOMELY DECORATED.
The Taste Displayed I'm Draping the
Public Buildings.


From the corner of Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue this afternoon the i'm
mense festoons of black on the Treasury
and other Departments, the flags at half
mast, and other tokens of mourning pre-
scented an impressive sight.
reporter engaged in conversation with
one of the men who had been active in de-
signing and executing the mourning dec.
orations.
Every yard of that material that could
be obtained in Washington was put upon
that building said he, pointing to pillars
OF the Treasury wrapped in black, and we
bad to send out of the city for tho stuff to
finish it. There is a good deal of skill and
taste required in draping an imm ,nse
building like that, and a large force of m On
were kept employed for long time.
Some very grotesque effects have been
produced by unskillful draping. / remem.
Der one instance in which the death of an
ex-President was commemorated by drap-
ing each pillar Of the White House portico
in what looked ridiculously like huge
pair of black trousers with the legs
stretched wide apart. What ought to be
effective festoons often degenerate into gro
tesque wash-lines, and in almost majority
of instances building is spoiled rather
than decorated, while handsome pillars are
often stained by the use of the wrong ma
terialv
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
THE BLAINE CADETS
Have n Little Row and Win u Vie
Tory.

The Blaine Cadets, juvenile soldier
company, composed of small colored boys,
had an engagement with the aged sire of
one of their members yesterday and won
the battle. Two of tho young soldiers
named George Williams and Frederick
Hawkins, ranging from 10 to IL years of
age, were befoIe Judge Mills this morning
on charge of assault and battery. Lew
Myers, very stout old colored man, was
the complainant in the case. He stated
tat his boy complained that the Others
were trying to take his wooden gun from
him, which he paid for Witness inter.
fered to drive the boys from the premises
and they fell on him with their guns and
stones and beat him severely.
The old man and his daughter Kate were
then charged with assaulting Annie Haw-
kins, the mother of the defendant in the
first case She said they knocked her
down and beat her. Some Of the broken
guns were put on exhibition as evidence of
the severity Of the assault on the old man.
The evidence showed that they had quite
large neighborhood fight.
Judge Mills said he would fine the whole
Hawkins tribe So each and let the rest go.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
DID HE SEE HIS DEAD WIFE7
An Incident Tint IL Alleged TO Have
Occurred at an Inquest.

Several years ago woman residing in
this city was found dead near her door.
stoop. Her body was badly mangled, and it
was afterward ascertained that she either
fell out of second-story window, or was
thrown out. Her husband, shiftless sort
Of fellow NOW dead), was arrested by the
police and held for the coroner's inquest.
The police thought that he might know a
great deal more about the circumstances of
his wife's death than he cared to tell. The
inquest was held and among others present
was Charles NJ. Heller, who never missed
an inquest or fire in his life.
The examination of witnesses lasted
through quite time. Heller sat next the
prisoner. The latter was very nervous, and
by-and-by the man said in an undertone,
"There she is now can see her now"
Quick as flash, Heller arose and said
"Mr Coroner this man is guilty, he says no
can see his wife now"
That little incident startled every one,
and the indignation of the attorney for the
defendant can be easily imagined.
Heller was fired out of the room.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Captain Webster, with a squad OF policemen,
last night raided house OF ill-fame kept by
virginia Nelson and Froney Ferguson, both
colored, on North Royal stroot, In tho row OF
houses known as "Buzzard's Roost." The fol.
lowing inmates were arrested and locked up (:
John Lewis, Samuel jackson, Ell Butler, Fan
Ann Summerneld, oil colored. The crowd was
very disorderly, and some trouble was OK.
perienced by the officers In making the ar
rests.
John Brent, colored, an escaped member OF
the chain gang, was arrested last night for
stealing fruit from VIM. Gale.
In tho Mayors Court yesterday, Elijah
Hutchinson and Margaret Francis were sent 10
Ing an oflcer, and several parties were flned
for being drunk and dlsorderly.
The Democratic Working Club OF this city
mas accepted an invitation TO participate in
the demonstration which Will take place In
Washington on Thursday night. A meeting OF
the club will be held tomorrow night to per.
feet arrangements for visiting Washington.
W. d. Wright, OF Washington, will address the
meeting. special train Will be run from
this city for the benefit OF those who wish 10
take part In the turnout.
Tho regular weekly meeting OF the Blaine
and Logan Club will be held to. night, whom
several distinguished speakers Will DO pres.
ent and address the meeting.
The funeral OF the late Miss Mary j. Smith,
whose sudden death was mentioned yester-
day, will take place this afternoon at o'clock,
from her late residence on Wolfe street.
The wagons belonging to Messrs. Summers
Allen and Mr.. II. Portner, collided on King
street this morning, and both vehicles were
badly damaged.
Horace Gray, q well-known colored man OF
this city, died at the Freedman's Hospital, In
Washington, on Sunday night.
Mr.. VIM. II. Price has resumed his position
as driver OF the steamer Hydraulon.
The clerk OF tho City School Board yesterday
Issued 100 additional permits to children 10
enter the public schools.
Mrs, Jane Stabler, widow OF the late Dr. r.
III. Stabler, was stricken with paralysis at her
home, on Washington street, Sunday night,
which, however, was but slight.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
The ChInasn PnxzIe.

bring me map OF the seat OF war;
hear the guns on the river Mini
want 10 see where the missiles tore
Through for Foe. Chow with devils dir,
Just show me Ke.lung and sinen.ohoo;
And where, o where 10 Kin-te.ching.
Chow.Ohoo, Chang chow, and where Cha DO?
Is Hing-wha far from Yen.ping?
yearn TO know OF Hie.chie.ching,
long to see tho high Nan.ling;
However will the French get in
To Klahgsi or view Toong.ting1
So, bring mo map OF the seat OF warl
want To learn while the fight 10 young
And while am looking for one name more,
I'll pray for the ladies otgreat Quang.tung
--LoVlSUtNe COuTier.JOuTHdl.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
OH WHAT A PITY
That the Husband Did Not Get a
Good Whack at the Brute.


Ayoung white man named William Glib
son was in the dock at the Police Court
this morning for committing fiendish as
sault on respectable lady on the street last
night. Officer Henry, of the South Wash
ington Police Precinct, stated that Mrs
Sarah Ferry, of 203 Second street south
west, was passing along Maryland avenue,
near Sixth street, about 8 o'clock last night
with her husband on their way to get some
ice cream.
The husband stopped to speak to person
a moment and his wife got short distance
in advance Of him, when this drunken ruff
fan came along and caught her in his arms
and made an indecent assault on her. She
screamed and the fiend ran, but was cap.
tured at the corner by the officer. 1t was
all the officer could do to keep the husband
from knocking his wife's insulter on the
head. Mr.. Ferry corroborated the state
ment, and Judge Mills imposed sentence
of three months in jail.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
The Democratic Ratification Meet.

Arrangements for participating in the
ratification meeting were perfected last
night by the Fifteenth street Cleveland and
Hendricks Club. The club expects 30 turn
out 300 strong in the parade.
The Jefferson Democratic Association last
night extended an invitation to all Demo-
Gratis in tho Tenth and Twelfth Districts to
participate in the ratification parade, the
torches to be furnished by the association.
There will be $50 members of that body in
line. Brooks Hunter, II. G. Bird and T. T..
Mcclure made speeches.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Fees for the Preacher.

Charles Bryan and Emma Bryan.
benjamin jackson and Julia Watson,
W. Alfred Wilson and Nj. 8. Moore,
VIM. II. Eggleston and Katie NJ. Lord, both OF
Richmond, Va.
Walter ". wrenn and Mary E. Patron, both
OF Richmond, Va.
VIM. p. II. Lee, of Gloster, Va, and Mamie
Il. Stubbs, OF Richmond.
Charles s. Prather, OF Good Hope, District
city.
Joseph Myers and Emma L. Vareghase, both
OF Richmond,sYa.
Joseph II. Pierce and Eyaline W. Hull, both
OF Washington, W, Va.
VIM. W. Watson, OF Stafford County, Va,
and Maggie Harmer, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

The issue of tickets for admission to the
public schools of the District of Columbia
began yesterday, and the unusual rush for
tickets Of admission indicates larger at
tendance than in any previous year. The
increase in the colored schools is especially
noticeable
The supervising principals met at the
franklin building Yesterday and perfected
arrangements for opening the school next
Monday
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE soIJTH
SoUTHW EST AND WEST,
Schedule in effect AUGUST Q, isSi
0lO A. M.--NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily naas.
Ing close connections to all pointg Soiifh and
Southwest. SDaily except sunday with q. q o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cara from,
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. phil
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 T.. M.-LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily.
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, LouisyiIle
and AL Western points, Pullman Sleepipg Csrs
rom washington to Louisville.
1910 I; M.-souTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Dnipviiie and Charlotte Daily except Sunday
win Y. d y. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cara
from Washlngton via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also from Washing-
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta
White sulphur Springs. "
Manassas Divlhion train leaves Washington AZ
- 7:CO q. M, and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday,
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut $40 a. IA ,
and $40 y, m. daily.
For tcketa and information inquire at Com
pRnys ONCE, COL Penng ave,
M, SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL
den, Pass. Agent, AGENT
SOL HASS, Traffic Manapar
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
WASHINGTON, OHIO 4 WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e:25 q, m. and d,2j D. m.
and Alexandria at 0:35 o. M. and 4:35 D. m, Pass
1873 p. m. ~ ~ ~
Leave Round Hill at $50 a. NJ and I:35 N. mn.
Pass Loesburg, going eastward, at GLE a. M and
6l7 y. m. snd arriveat Alexandria at s:l3 q, I'M.
7:25 p, M.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a..
m. and 1875 y. m. Arrives at Alexandr ria at 8:O3 n
m. and 7:l7 p. m. and Washington at S:i5 a. M.
and 5:25 p m. Leave Washington at 925 q. m.
md 6:O5 y. M, Alexandria Mt 9:35 a. M and s.I5
p. M; pass Leesbnrg, going eastward, at 6I2 A.
m. and 5:l7 p M; westward, 1888 O. m, and 1918
u, m,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
RAILROADS.
T,HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL LS,MAqNIFICENT EQUIPM IcST
TRAINS LEAVE hEfEST sAHs p d5sss rom
For c P,is5S Of sixth and streets as follows
A. M: daily Fast Line, Glo. A.. N. dali" 70
am nar,,s and y; Louis with Sleeping Cars
10 , ~ 5 louis daily eXcept Saturday to Chicago
western sief Eapfes SaT Gn H dsY TO
Cars 10 Pi!isburgh; also connects daily Tor III.
s E Eis saseRPg Shr a Pss5 s e G6cs
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car from Wasb.
For Erie, Canaudalgua, Rochester, BuiiaIo. N: r.
ara, at 1870 p. m: daily cSceps saturday, with
Traia leaving washington ON Saturday 'f nghi
will not run beyond Renovo. s"'
$40 4, NJ. daily except Sunday ya anu A'iniF"' ut
For New, YORK and the kast. 7;15, $50 and
Zoo Al io g. and 4 IL HPd iS LI ~ On Sunday
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily EXCEPT
For Bosion, without change, 2iO p. NJ. every
we, week day; on Sunday, p. M.
isr9syC , n viii 90 S rens
son drert transfer 70 Fulton avoid
For PSiadephIas s fsrS $50 H HnS Hosk S
6. 10 and lib p Nj on sunday at A. a. IN aud ~
r NJ Limited ESprtss, 1904. N. daily eSc c1
T0gg BsilImore. ess, 7;15L $40, $40 and lam,
~ Sn6. az, Aig, 600 I49 l0ooand II is p N
and Ills z. M. wv 'VV' "fV' ioVu
daily, except Sunday, ~" - IN
except Sunday. ~ "Aiv
ALEXANDRIA d MISUNDERSTANDING RArr.
TON RAILROAD. "'hiNo-
For Alexandra, $50, zoo. e25. HOS and 1I.m A.
a M., 295 "A 3. 81 sCS and ilS5 ?. M On sun.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and II on A NJ
ITALY na,lIy, and +; M. daily, except Sunday. ="
100 1000 and 1910 A. M. 1. 305 1923 SO. o. and
IoW y. M. and l2lO midnight, except MONDAY.
II. M. and 1910 night. 'V' On" iV'fV
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner oil Thirteenth street and Pen min ~
nue. and at the station, where orders can bo Ief, ~
and residences. ~ No'ei'
]. r. WOOD,
crr.S IN p,,,,,, General Passenger Agent
OhAS. ~. PUOH. General Mannrnr --eoii''
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
THE q. EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1858.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho Signal
Onlce to-day says;
Generally fair aud continued warm weather
ls indicated for the Atlantic and Gulf states,
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee aud the lJwer lake
region n Wednt sday.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Pleaded Guilty of ProfanI,v.

George Patterson, good. looking colored
girl, about 10 years of age, was charged in
the Police Court to-day with cursing and
swearing, She acted very friskily when
brought in from the dock. When asked
around, kicked up behind and said: "Well,
Pm guilty. She kicked once more as she
disappeared in the dock.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
The amateur Ba.ebalI AssocIa,lon.

The Amateur Baseball Association OF the
District held another meeting last night and
completed all the details or the organization.
butchers, was represented and were admitted
Into the Association. The personnel OF the
Potomacs was L. T. Woody, manager; players
Volhman, W. Lyger, W. RachDey, Jerry Dono.
van, N. II. Ehrmantrant, ID. N. Dugan, 3.
Kinslow and W. Shoemaker. This makes
seven clubs In the association, and each club
VIII play series OF two games with each other
clup' The nrst game occurs next Thursday
between the GermantOWns and tho d. O.'s.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Tim Sullivan.

the boss caterer 10 the wants or the public,
having RENTED up his little gem OF saloon
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Thirteenth
street, announces grand opening on Wednes-
day next, the 10th. A splendid collation., one
Will be spread, which ali his friends are most
cordially Invited 10 partake OF. oysters Will
be one OF the attractions OF the blowout. Tim
VIII be present 10 Introduce each caller 10 the
pTephred feast,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

SOB, dear, won't you please hide me some
WhereW exclaimed a big II as II stumbled
into the editorial room and looked around In
alright.
ically.
"Matter'" said the II. at is nearly septem.
that affect your"
AFFECT meS' answered tho II, piteously.
why, shall be worked TO death by the rural
the oyster season." -
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
YounR Meni-Renn Vh,.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich. .,
ofrer 70 send their celebrated ELECRnfb5y0L :
TAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC ARRkfkSoEs on
trial for thirty days, TO mon lXeHnR or old) at-
and manhood, ahdIpl Il kt1dred troubles. Also
for rheumatism Neuralgia, paralysis and
many other disda#. Complete restoration to
health, vigor;etd manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incRrredNs thirty days trial is allowed.
Write thein as once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL WAY

LEAVE b. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SITS
0;l0 n, m,-For all Way Stations and Virginia
springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincin-
Shti, columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
ll;O5 a. m.-For. Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
5;lo ,. m.aFor Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
3daiIy( does not stop for local business except
Ice to Louisville and tlncinnsti,
lGio D. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply AT q. q o.
Railway office, SIS PennBylyanlR avenue, under
National Hotel, Wa. Mid. Railway ofiice col
Pennsylvania ave. and ID. q y. station.
Q. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. AGENT.
General Manager.
PRANK TRIGa. N. II. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Pugh-ElIiOtt.

, MISS sallie Pugh, the youngest daughter OF
Senator Pugh, OF Alabama, was married. at 80
mis- morning 10 MIR. Albert d. Elliott, a law
yer Oh YORK, Pa. The marriage, which was
No. 1918 Rhode Island avenue. DR.. Elliott,
OF ascension Church, performed the ceremony.
ately after .,,,ssssl
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

,Northward tho defaulting rnancler scoots
like shooting star.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Ten DoIIars for Assault.

. Patrick Cody was before the Police Court
bnls morning for assaultlng Edward Coxton
Ing man and could not catch MIN and he
ran up 10 witness aud took IL out on him,
plaeklng his eyes and bruiang his face. Ten
PROFESSOR FLYNN invites athonfl0n TO
Me subjects taught n lNa, RiSht School.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
THE MORNING NEWS,

Local ana General, Boiled Down,
worked over and Fnrnished~up
Ereah.