davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Thr Murder CaNea.

In the criminal court yesterday Judge
Wylie inquired as to the cases of homicide
to be tried. The prosecuting attorney
promised an early day.
The court said the inquiry was prompted
by the law in reference to murder trials. The
accused was entitled to q list of the Jurors,
with witnesses and indictment, two days bo.
fore trial, and this list should be composed of
twenty.si names drawn from the box. Tho
present panel was not so constituted, seven
having been excused and their places filled
by taesmen or by strangers picked up by tho
marshal. To comply with the law he would
direct that seven names be drawn from the
box, SO as to have full panel drawn from
the box, and thus have a perfect list to pre-
sent to the parties to be tried. He directed
the return to be made on Monday.
Mr.. Taggart called attention to the fact
that the jury box Is to be turned over to the
commission this week, SO that it can be
replenished before the March term convened,
and If the panel was exhausted there might
be some trouble experienced in getting access
to the box.
Judge Wylie said il would be time enough
to meet the trouble when it should arise.
The clerk drew the following names to COM
plete the panels: Levi Woodbury., st. James
hotel; Thomas A. Wiltberger, near Queens
town; Thomas A. Watson, 175S X street
northwest; L. +. Mix, 1923 Thirty-second
street northwest; Charles Worthington, 1925
Seventeenth street northwest; John Goldin
$40 Market space; W. d. Wyvill, 206 L street
northwest.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
The Prohibition convention.

The delegates to the American prohibition
convention held an informal meeting yester-
day forenoon. Hon. S. G. Pomeroy was
chosen chairman. Committees were selected
on resolutions, platform, and the names to be
presented for nomination as president of the
United States. The name of Gen. o. o.
Howard was objected to as a candidate for
president, because he was member of tho
Sons of Temperance.
The evening session was called to order by
]. p. Stoddsrd, of Illinois, who stated the
objects of the convention. Hon s. G. Pom
eroy was elected chairman and took the
chair The following gentlemen were elected
lecturers: S. G. Kimball, of New Hampshire;
Rev. Mr. Brooks of Philadelphia, and w. j.
Phillips, of Chicago. Committees were
nominated as follows: On enrolment, on
finance, on business on nominations of pres
ident and vice president of the United States,
and on platform and resolutions.
Prof L. ID. Bailey, of Washington, then ad-
dressed the meeting Ho said that Charles
Sumner once declared that "the two great en-
emies to freedom were slavery and Masonry"
The Masonic lodges OF Washington were the
resorts OF treason during the war. Mr.. Fred
Douglass was the next speaker. He said that
"innocence courts the light, while guilt calls
on rocks and mountains to fall on us. The
negro question will not cease until he is ac-
corded full and equal lights. The days OF
compromise have passed, and the blacks must
have equal and exact justice with the
whites"
IN.Is- n
National Republican., 1884-02-21
A DANCE in RedInm,

A novel dancing party took place at the
government insane asylum last night. The
dancers comprised several sets of inmates,
who went through the evolutions in different
manners. The females were more graceful
than the males, and as q rule they were
tastefully attred. One of the males
received considerable inspiration from
the music and went through the
figures of quadrille in very lively
manner. One of the females, very pretty
young lady, with large, expressive eyes,
danced with exceeding grace. The orchestra
furnishes popular music, and many of the
patients look forward with delight to their
soiree dansantes. Quite a delegation Of ladies
and gentlemen from this city witnessed the
affair. Afterward they partook Of a lunch
which had been prepared by the resident
physicians.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Mnsonic Entsrtnin ment.

The annual social gathering of Columbia
lodge, No. 8, +. A. A. NJ, was held last
evening at the lodge room, large number of
the friends fthe order being present. Musi-
cal selections, vocal and instrumental, were
given by Miss Rosa Cotterill, Prof. E. Holer,
Miss Jennie Spurgeon, Miss Bertha Buxam,
Mr.. Charles w. Hancock, Mr.. M. Elmer Car
rier, and others. There were also recitations
by Mr.. Alexander Simmons and Miss Lillian
Connor. After the musical and literary. en-
tertainment supper was served to the whole
company.
Among those present were Mr.. NJ, M. Par
ker. most worthy grand master Capt o. II.
Ross and family Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ, Muzzey and daughter,
Miss Pearl, DR. Il. +. Gibbs and daughter.
Mr.. A. X. Williams and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. George w. Richards, Capt. A. f, McMil,
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. w, II, Hatton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Macgill, Capt. NJ, A. Tappan, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Grumley, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
National Republican., 1884-02-21
AT TIE EPIPHANY.
Marriage OF DIR. Fry and Miss Gertrude
Campbell,


Campbell.
A social event Of the week was the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude NJ. Campbell and DIR.
Henry Davidson Fry last evening at the
Church of the Epiphany. The organist
played several selections while waiting for
the bridal couple. Shortly after 7o'clock the
organ announced the arrival of the expected
ones. The ceremony was according to the
English custom. Rev. DR.. Paret, pastor, as
sisted by Revs. McElroy and Griffith, otficiated.
The bride was dressed in white satin, trimmed
with duchesse lace, diamond ornaments, and
carried large bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white rosebuds. The bridesmaids were
dressed alike, in white Frech muslin, with
large white satin sashes, and carried bouquets
of choice cut flowers. They were as follows:
Misses Mamie and Edith Campbell, sisters of
the bride; Miss Mary Suter, Miss Lizzie
Jones, Miss Laura Waller and Miss Hannah
Kelly. The groom's best man was Mr..
Bradley Davidson. The ushers were Drs.
NcArdlo, Adams Cuthbert Clark Patterson,
and Henderson Suter. Mrs. Campbell, the
mother Of the bride, was dressed in black silk
Mrs. Fry, the mother of the groom, was also
dressed in black silk, as was Mrs. Kennedy,
the grandmother of the bride Mr.. James A.
Briggs, of New York. gave the bride away.
The organist played the wedding march from
Lohengrin when the bridal procession en-
teItu tuS CuuECu, anu ithNluB
delssohn's wedding march. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the residence
of the BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. Kennedy,
| 915 l street. Among the ladies assisting
in receiving the guests, who were mainly inn
mediate friends and relatives, was Mrs.
Blanche Towson, nee Campbell. Among
those present were Mr.. Webb, Col Wilson, U.
S. A., and wife, Rev. DIR. Paret, Elliot, Ingle,
McElroy, ana Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs b. IL.
Warner, Miss Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L..
Moore, Mrs. A. W. Humphreys, of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Briggs, of
Brooklyn, n. Y; DIR. and Mrs. Patterson,
Miss Patterson, DIR. Davis, of Michigan; Miss
Maggie Chew, Mr.. Andrews, Mrs. Waller. Miss
Leila Waller, Mrs. Charles Bradley,
The Misses Bradley Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and
f. Brannigan, of Washington territory DR..
Barnard, Miss Cammie Chew, Mrs. Caroline
Cushing, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Julia Par
sons, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. James Csperton,
the Misses Tolston, Miss Fristoe, Mrs. John
Jay Knox, Miss Minor, Dr. A. Sidney Tebbs,
and Others Many presents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry left on the $3.50 D. m. train
for trip to the east, and on their return will
visit New Orleans and other cities of the
| south,
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Tho CnnItol I'M German.

The Capitol Hill German club held its
fourth complimentary hop last evening at
McCauley's hall, Capitol hill. Dancing COM
menced at $3.50 o'clock. At the intermission
a tempting supper was served. Dancing con-
tinued until i o'clock this morning. Among
those who attended were Miss Bessie Gulick,
Mrs. Mamie Cathcart, Miss Fannie Hough'
Mr., Fred Graham. Miss Nellie Robinson, Mr.
Johan Kondrup, Miss Lily Kendig, Mr.. W.
b. Hibbs, Miss AWE Barry, Mr.. R. Conckiin,
Mr.. Fred Schmidt, Miss Katie Robinson, Mr.
John P. Miller, Mr.. w. w. Mohun. Mr..
r. f. Joyce, Mr.. G. A. Walter
Mr.. w. Ii. Wallach, Mr. Percy Clarke,
Mr.. L. Y. CHM. Miss Jennie Willard. MISS
King, MI Z. F. Arnold, Mr.. p. ID. Lipscomo,
Mrs. Kendig, Mr.. L. b. Mosher, Mr.. May
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
Mr.. ]. o. Roller, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Morrison
Mr.. George c. Flenner, Miss May Dnmont,
Miss Hyatt, Miss Hayes, Mr.; Charles
Hayes, Mrs. Swan, Miss Welch, Miss
Maggie Meigs, Mr. Qfossman, Miss
Cecilia Pizzini, of Richmond; Miss Dora
Kendig, Mr.. Charles Sims, Miss Alice swan
Mr.. G. M. Emmerich, Miss Jennie Meigs, MI
], b. Greenwell, Miss Lulu Kendig, Mr.. b.
r, French, Miss Vera Bishop, Miss Lizzie
Meigs, DR.. L. X. Beatty, Miss Jennie Ent'
wistle, Mr.. Greene b. Raum. jr,. Miss
Katie Shannahan, Mr.. John Sims, and Miss
Mamie LineaweaVer.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
whv VIII You Diet

ScovILL's SARsAPARILA or BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP, tor the cure of scroiulous Taint, Rheuma-
Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria and all
diseases arising from an impure condition Of the
blood.
The merits Of this valuable preparation are so
well known that passing notice Is but necessary
to remind the readers of this journal of the
sity of always having a bottle Of II among their
stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many leading
physicians, ministers, and heads Of families
throughout the land indorsing SCovILBs BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP. We are constantly in receipt
of certificates of cures from the most reliable
sources, and we do not hesitate to recommend 1t
above diseases.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
rhs Wind Arter tho Rain.

Old Boreas turned loose his legions on this
city yesterday and the wind howled around
the house caves and corners until far into the
night. Sad havoc was played with the tee-
phone wires, which caused a mixing of con
versation in some cases. Several sign boards
were blown down, and it was reported that
one or two small boats were blown from their
moorings along the river front The concrete
roadways were quickly dried and the loose
dirt and straw hustled off in a rather brisk
manner Old citizens remarked that It was
the "clearing.up wind after three months Of
snow, rain, fog, and mist"
National Republican., 1884-02-21
burnside Post Camp Fire.

Commander Alexander and staff, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, paid an official
visit to Burnside Post, No. s, last night. The
post was attended by about 500 persons, COM
posed of members of the Grand Army from
all parts Of the country. Senator Logan de-
livered an eloquent address on the conduct OF
the soldiers in the late war, and was fol-
lowed by Capt. 8. S. Garrett, Gen. Thomas
Post. Of Nashville, Tenn; Gen. NJ. J. Smith,
of Post No. 3. of Memphis, Tenn; j. C.
Stacy, Hon. B. N. Cutcheon, of Michigan, and
others
National Republican., 1884-02-21
A south WashinQton Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. George II. Dickas, of
Sidney, Ohio, and Miss Mary r. FRAZIER, the
stepdaughter Of Mr.. Christopher Dickson, the
retired brewer, of South Washington, took
place yesterday afternoon at st. Dominic'a
church. Roy. Father Hogan performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in brown
silk, with brocade plush trimming, with hat
TO match. She wore natural flowers on her
National Republican., 1884-02-21
THE NEW BRIDGE.
What the Georgetown Delegation Thinks
of the District Commissioners.

Tho delegation that called on the district
commissioners in regard to having free
bridge over the Potomac at the Three Sisters
are not at all pleased with the treatment they
received by the latter. The delegation was
composed of the leading business men OF
Georgetown, and they think that they are
entitled to some recognition as such. A RE-
PUBLICAN reporter visited several of
the gentlemen yesterday. They stated
that after they had presented their
claim to have the new Drlage a. az
the Three Sisters, Gen.West deliberately told
them that the interest of Georgetown was
not to be consulted in the matter at all.
Commissioner Edmonds, they say, stated that
the money necessary to erect the bridge was
needed to repair the streets OF this city. Inc
delegation say that hereafter, when they
want anything, they will go to
the the district Committees of congress.
The proposition to buy the Aqueduct bridge
| they ailege, which the commissioners are
| reported to be in favor of, has been decided
| to be not feasible but that the commissioners
are holding off for some unexplained
reason. While the people Of Georgetown
seem willing to accept any terms to secure a
| free bridge over the Potomac, they are unani-
nous in pointing out the advantages of having
| N at the Three Sisters. They think that
IL will help to develop very rich portion OF
Virginia comprising an excellent wneat
belt, lying between Falls Church and the Pc;
tomac. Then, too, the new bridge would
make a shorter cut to a now almost inaccessi-
bic region, and bring to our makets products
which go to other places.
The delegation said further that Engineer
Commissioner Lydecker made request some
time ago that the district committee take nc
action in the matter until he was heard from
He was to have appeared before that commit
tee yesterday, but did not. From this latter
action the citizens of Georgetown are inclined
TO think that it is the desire OF the commis'
| sionors to Nkilln the new bill this session.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

The entertainment at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist church on last evening for the
benefit of the poor was a success financially
school building, under the management of
their principal, Mr. Latcher participated;
also, Mr.. Belini ID. Fleet, Of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian church, rendered several
popular airs, all of which were encored. Miss
Cora Thomas assisted.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
SprtiuI autitrs.

vnzx.s A GRAND TEMPERANCE MASS MEET.
aSsS Ing. under the auspices Of the District Tenn.
Hall, West washington, at o'clock Senator
COluuitt, of Georgia. and Gov Doughty, of Maine,
will address the meeting. Public invited, Good
music. fc2l-2t
s1aSs THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, No
hSsS 1lO6 street northwest is now open for the
reception of pay patients, Room and board. with
medical attendance. medicine, and nursing, from 81
plication for admittance may be made 10 the Maron
at the hospital. No case OF contagious disease Will be
5unit tad
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Tempting shoe bargains.

As appears by his advertisement elsewhere
Mr.. II. G. Windsor is offering at his shoe
parlors 1923 New York avenue northwest,
near Fifteenth street, the greatest inducements
in shoe gear for both ladies and gentlemen.
His stock is one of the largest and best and
his store ono of the most attractive in the city.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Tho Cnntinsntnla.

The Washington Continentals at their
meeting last night completed arrangements
to parade in Alexandria on Washington's
birthday with full ranks. Fourteen recruits
were reported ready to be assigned to the
several companies. The staff will be fully
uniformed by May 10.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

GENTLEMEN needing the services OF an ex.
per eueed physician who makes diseases ol men
h specialty should send IL cent in ~ stage stamps
ior THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH !" new book
Of fnestimaDle value. II gives sound ADVICE ani
irt rmatiOn, and IS comprehensive IN drlall. All
dress the author, J. BRYAN, M Dr
~ East Fifteenth street. New YORK.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Judge AIdin,s Dinner.

A dinner was given last night by Judge
Adm at Welckers to the following distin-
guished guests Mr.. Eisendecker. the German
ministers Senator Edmunds. Chief Justice
Waite, Gen. Sheridan, Gov. Boutwell,, Secre-
tary Frelinghuysen. Judge Bradley, Mr.. John
A. King Marquis Chambrun, Gen. Mcclellan,
Baron Arinos n. Le Faivre, and Gov. Stewart.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
wheatIey,s Coal Yards.

The advertisement of Mr.. Wheatley else
where should be read by every householder.
He constantly keeps on hand large supply
of coal and wood of all kinds, which he can
deliver at the lowest rates. Mr.. WIS meas
ures aud weights are always in good order
and he only furnishes the best in the market.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
ARechabito Entertainment.

An entertainment was given last evening
at Odd Fellows hall, southeast, for the bene-
fit of Capitol, tent, l. o. r., which was very
successful. The drama of "Above the Clouds"
was presented, in which the following persons
took part: It. p. southwick, L. j. Bernhard,
w. c. Souder, @. +. Kern, w. G. Southwick,
Misses Hattie Hayes, Fannie Southwick,
Mollie Kidwell, and Mrs John Harding. The
entertainment concluded with the farce of
he "Siamese Twins"
National Republican., 1884-02-21
THE "Rough On" Tooth Powder, elegant, 15c'
Travel to Alexandria on washington's
birthday.

Travel to Alexandria on "ashihstohs
birthday.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad Will
have special schedule between Washington
and Alexandria the twenty-second instant
to accommodate the great volume of travel
between the two cities Every arrangement
necessary to handle this business promptly
has been made Trains will leave from Wash
ington and Alexandria at short intervals as
follows:
Leave Washington, Sixth street station,
6:35, 7:20, 9.25 1000, 1905, lilo, 11;35 a. M,
1880, 2:05, 800, 4;25 500, 6;25, 500, ll;S5
p. m. M
Leave Alexandria, sos, sos, 1910, 1890,
1140 a. m, 100. 200, 3;05, 3:22 400, 6'lo,
600, 7:O5, 10:4O p. M, and 1910 a. m.
Several sections of these trains will be run
If necessary, to accommodate the travel.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
what WAS ReaIized at a Concert.

The sum of $50 was realized by the recent
concert of the choir of the Fourth Street M.
i. church at Odd Fellows hall. The amount
will he expended for the relief OF needy
families in East Washington.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
The Custer Sons OF Veterans.

A large meeting of George A. Custer post,
No. /, Sons of Veterans, was held last even
ing. The resignation Of Lieut.. John Morri-
son was received and accepted. The post will
leave on Friday morning at 10 o'clock for
Alexandria, to take prrt in the parade on that
6au
National Republican., 1884-02-21
To be Called FOR Sentence,

The following prisoners will be called for
sentence in the criminal court to-day
Francis Madden, assault to kill; Fanny Scott,
grand larceny Isaiah johnson, housebreak'
ing; Julia Tascoe, grand lar ceny; Jennie
TOWles, grand larceny.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Miss Katie Rupp's Funeral.

Tho funeral of Miss Katie Rupp took place
yesterday morning from her late residence,
$40 o street northwest The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Rev. DR.. J. G..
Butler officiated. Interment was had at Con-
gressional cemetery.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
The Detect,ves Bea,en AGAIN.

The case against Emanuel Hecht, for refus-
ing to allow detective to search his store,
was dismissed in the police court yesterday,
he showing that it was not his establishment
but his daughter's.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Tho PuIp Company.

A meeting Of stockholders of the Washing
ton Pulp company was held yesterday. Moth
ing Of any importance was done. The cleo
tion of officers was postponed to the twelfth
nf March
National Republican., 1884-02-21

George Smith was fined $40 in the police
court yesterday for defacing the walls of a
cell in the fifth precinct station, where he
was locked up for being drunk.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Importnnt Notice.

The delicious flavor of the Seal Skin Cigar Is not
due To drugs. 1t is given by secret combination
of the finest Havana Tobaccos properly rehandled
BARBOUR Il HAMILTON,
WhOlesale Agents.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

DR.. PIERoEs pheasant Purgative Pellets are
sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their
virtues being thereby preserved unimpaiTed for
any length OF time, In any climate so that they
are always fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden
or paAteboard boxes, BY druggists,
National Republican., 1884-02-21

A delegation of brickmakers called on the
commissioners yesterday and asked that the
law in regard to size Of manufactured bricks
be enforced.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

The building inspector has notified Thomas
F. Riley that the wooden building being
erected by him on Water street, Twelfth
street southwest, is in violation of the law.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Anttion Salts.
SALE OF FISH WHARF PRfviiEdEs.
oFFIon %. Tnn ENeINnnn coNMlsa1oNrn.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
n-.,.., WAsH1NGToN, d. O., Feb 10 1854
u TNotSe oie is hereby given that on MONDAY FEB
~ oAhf Az 20 1881, the fish wharfin Washington and
tue usn slAlls IN Georgetown will he sold at public
auGt2n m M LOT the term of one year from March SS4
l a. hUitumst At O'Clock p. m. the premises, ak
hs s,s ln georgetown market house to the highest
piuueI " ~, teins cash, In advance Also at O'clock
- ny on tne same day, on street. between Seventh
aed ~ Nlntn streets northwest In front Of the fish stalls
~ NSenteI! W Ashngton market all rights and privi-
,eges GRANTED or allowed by the laws o the corpora
Eot n pI Mnsnlngton TO establish wharves and docks
loT tne I9nung, cleaning and sale Of fish in the city
oi Oh and no wharton dock shall be deemed
eiiglDe unlSSs Situated at some point on the north
SIDE OF me Potomac river, between Eleventh street
eaSt hu fourteenthstree west, to the highest bidder
gcrms-One hundred dollars to he pnid an the dav
from day ofsale. F "i euA's
By order ofthe Board of Commissioners d. C.
49,. q. j. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, U. =. A.,
-r,xa.... -. Engineer Commissioner ID, e.
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer. fe13.1Ot
TTN THOMPSON,
l.. 1000 PA. AV. N. w.
This morning Mt n o'clock shall sell nj NV auo
tion rooms a complete line OF household eirects
Terms cash. '''''
National Republican., 1884-02-21

DEPARTMENT people will find the New York
Photograph Gompany's gallery, 723 Seventh street
open all day on the twenty-second. Flnest In
iihed cabinets, 81 per dozen, or four for 81.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

TuF Rowland Dental Association, No. 211 -Four,
and-n.haf street northwest, three doors north o.
ppunsVlVania avenue, do all kinds of Dental Work
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons
National Republican., 1884-02-21

Mr.. CHRIS. XASDER has received by the
steamer Minerva, arrived at New York, imported
at Georgetown, large importation of fine old
sickness. The brands received include vintage o!
go. Amontillado, the OloroOs &c, 900 and OIL Sew
enth street n W.. also, the very finest liquors ant
wines of all kinds.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

The cases pending against T. Zell Hoover
wer. set for Saturday in the police court yes
terday.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

Yor ail want the best. Don't take my word for It,
but order a case dozen Rochester Beer malt and
Il. II. FINLEY,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1884-02-21
pR NEW DEPARTURE.

We have Just opened the FARRAGUT MARKET,
corner seventeenth and streets where our custom
ers viii find Pure Butter Fresh Meats Poultry, Fish
and Vegetables and everything else that be found
fel2.2w JOS. c. FEARSoN's SONS.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
CHAMBERLIN'S
4 NEW DEPA RI u r e.

The proprietor of this elegant Restaurant establishment
nounc the public of Washington and the country large
that he has made extensive additions including the elegant
building adjoining him formerly occupied by Governor Swami
This portion of establishment has been elegantly furnished
the being especially for ladies and their escorts
and upper conveniently arranged for private dinner
parties.
pains be spared make this equal every respect
the restaurant in New York made famous by Delmonco.
The whole establishment is open for the reception Of
guests
National Republican., 1884-02-21

Robert Wilson, indicted for outraging his
stepdaughter, Annie NJ. Wilson, was released
on $500 bail by Judge Wylie yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-02-21

A CARD-we will continue our great semi.an.
nual sale of dry goods during this week only.
Prices reduced through hout the store W. w. Bur
dette & Co., 92s Seventh street and 7O6 K street
M