davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
An Enthusiastic Endorsement. A

doRHAAI, N. H., July Ii, 1879
GENTS; Who ever you are, don't kuoEs but
thank the Lord and feel grateful tQsybu to
cines there 10 one compound that .rfoves and
does all 1t advertises 10 do, and iiore. Four
years ago had slight shock Qfpalsy, when
excitement wouI0 maRp ma9shake like the
9 ag! Last May VA iedaeed to try Hop
change; another di0IeolfNenge my nerves that
they are now as ste20 IS lhey ever were. II
used TO take both hR&Ste tdAyrlte, but now my
good right hand wA5teA thi5A Now, II you con.
honest fortulqfhnd confer the greatest bless.
ing on youxefellow- men that was over con.
ferred on Qdnkind.
~ TIM BuRcH.
IhQFp00r bedriddGg, invalid wife, sister,
motDor or daughter can be made the picture
othealth by q few bottles OF Hop Blttere, WlU
HOii lSt Mtfn suffer when 80 easily ourod2
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
ron REHT--Miscejianeous

nor RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE OR
II wareroom, suitable for any wholesale or re-
tail business Offices Inquire i23 18th st. N.
myg-0t#
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
URDsRTAKERS.

JOSEPH Q. LEE.
Formerly of Henry Lees sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and cOmmodiOus wareroom, No. 32j Penn.
ave. northwest. Residence on premises. feit
ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
ReAdy.made Cofins, Baskets and shrouds, No
BOl AZ st., corner OF q g, W. Branch Store 81
Mass. ave. n, W. ordern promptly executed At
reasonable rates. f9u
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
Name.

Chicago Grain and Provision Fu-
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and + streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
RANTED--R ei0.-remo,e.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three timer for Is cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15

r oST OR MISLAID-A CERTIFICATES OF
IL four shares OF stock In the Eleventh Build
Ing Association OF Georgetown, ID. c., In the nam,
OF l.. X. Lundy. The finder will be literally re
warded by leaving 1t at my store, 1891 NJ a., Yves
Washington. myii-3t'
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
SUMNER RESORTS.

DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS,
Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va.
Opens June 10, 1854 Terms $50 to SO per month
Of four weeks. Tickets from Washington TO the
Springs and return, $3.50 good until october 81,
Illustrated pamphlets giving all Information,
may be had OF
A. s. PRATT g SONS. Managers,
mys.ti 40l 9TH street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
The Steamer W. W. Corcoran will leave Seventh
street wharf
FRIDAY, MAY 10,
At 100 p. m. sharp.

TIME MUSEUM.
IL The great show of the season.
EVERY AFTERNOON u NIGHT THIS WEEK
Every Artist o star In His Profession.
THE CHARMING GIRARDS.
The Wonderful European Team,
SANDILLON AND WALSH.
Master Emmett.,..,..""....Th The WILSON Sisters
The Monarchs OF Fun The BRANDFORDS.
Mile. RUSSELL. DODRErrI,
MAGGIE WILIIETT and the three comedians
in the LIVE INDIAN.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES..


Bb Filling speciality; also, the cure oftooth-
ache without extracting. A local anesthelc used
on the gums nllevintes pain Of extracting Gas
given. STARR PARSONS ID, D. s.
my2 Corner 9th and " ats. n w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
DAVID JAMES & Co.

Are Sole Agents for the Ha1toa =.
B. Sulith. and w. FL. Warner Steam
Neasiug Apraratrs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25

MRS. Daniels Venoyle, Bremen,
Marshall Co, was cured OF Dys.
pepsia by theI use of Browns Iron
Bitters. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List Of Buying Prices or Produce
4 the Salt Lake Market corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, BY Scar I .4iddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The opening hymn at the Assem-
bly, Hall on Sunday afternoon was
the one beginning:

Lie Opening lynn az Wv &>SoOn
bly, Hall on Sunday afternoon was
the one beginning:
Stars Of morning, shout for Joy;
Sing redemptioDs mystery;
Holy, Hoy, Holy c,y.
And praise the Lamb!
PRAYER by Elder Andrew Jensen.
The choir sang the hymn COM
mencing:
Gently raise the sacred strain,
Fol- the Sabbsth's come again,
That man may rest,
And return his thanks to God,
For his blessings to the bless.
APOSTLE BRIGHAM You've ad-
dressed the congregation. He had
inst returned from visit to the Nor
mon settlements in Southern Arizona
where be had enjoyed himseli very
much. Thst couptry was fast be-
coming beautiful place, by means
of the labors OF the saints, though
naturally it was barreD region. He
had also visited many Of the Indians
in Arizona and New Mexico, among
them the Apaches who seemed to be
q tribe opposed TO the white race, but
they were friendly toward the saints.
The Indians seemed DESTROYS of earn.
ing an honest living and to dwell in
peace with the whites. Chief Pedro
had promised that his people should
not again modest the saints. The
Apostle gave brief synopsis of his
visits to the settlements of the saints
He had found the people enjoying a
good spirit and they were generally
prosperous. The climate was most
salubrious and the soil of rich and
most fruitful character, producing all
kinds of semi-topical fruits in great
abundance, and OF excellent favor.
There ia al abundance of water,
which, however, has to be conveyed
on the land through canals. The
people are alive to their epir:tua
duties. and are living in accordance
with the teachings OF their religion.
Especially were they observing the
Word OF Wisdom. The young men
were being encouraged to teach the
Indians and lead them into the
higher walks of life; schools were be.
ing established and tbs young In
dams educated, and they apparently
appreciated the intel est that was be-
ing manifested in their behalf. There
is q great work to be done with the
Indians, and the saints seem deter
mined to do it. carrying the gospel
to all the Lamanites on the CONT
nent.
ELDER JOHN MORGAN next ad.
dressed the congregation briefly,
quoting largely from the Bible and
Book of Mormon and.showing that
the ancient prophecies were being
fulfilled.
The choir sang and Bishop Claw
son pronounced the benediotion.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Deputy sheriffs Q. Shawn and II. II. Russell
arrived here this morning from Leesburg,
having In charge Wilson Elgln and James
Broken, both colored, who were convicted OF
highway robbery in the Loudoun County
Court and sentenced TO fourteen years impris.
onment In the ponitentiary. The parties
robbed man named q. p. Davis of $40 on the
18th Of January, while that gentleman was on
the road about one mile west OF Leesburg.
Mrs. Ann Pattlson died at tho residence OF
her husband, Mr.. James Pattison, on West
street, between King and Cameron streets, yes
terday afternoon. She had been long sur
ferer from cancer.
Captain Peter Francis, OF this city, was badly
injured yesterday about the leg and foot,
which were caught by the line with which his
vessel, the Caroline, was being towed.
The following gentlemen have been elected
vehtrymen OF Grace Church for the ensuing
year: Charles King, George barley, p. u. Pey
II. u. Ramey, VIM. D. Wood, James McCuen
and j. q. Peverill.
Mrs. Rosa vaccari, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF tho city, was rendered q surprise
party last night by her many friends, the occa-
sion being the celebration OF her SSth birth
day. Notwithstanding her advanced age the
venerable lady still retains much OF tho en-.
ergy and liveliness OF her younger years.
Tho sessions OF tho Chesapeake Prosoytery
were opened at the Second Presbyterian Church
last night, Rev. VIM. Dlnwiddie, moderator.
But little business was transacted. Tho ses-
sions VIII last till Friday.
John Williams and Moses Stuart were fined
$3.50 each In the Mayors Court yesterday for
disorderly conduct.
Ford, who has been on trial in the Corpora
ton Court for cutting Townshend solomon,
has been discharged, the Jury being convinced
that "the cut which Solomon had received on
his throat had benefited his speech and the
bleeding had improved his health" Dawson,
on trial for stealing coal, was also discharged,
the Jury rendering a verdict that "We, tho
jury, ind the prisoner guilty OF taking the
coal, but not with criminal intent"
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

A little colored girl named Jano Smith died
very suddenly Mt the residence OF Martha
southeast, yesterday. /. was thought that
possibly foul play had been used and Coroner
Patterson was summoned. He made careful
examination OF the body, and gave n certln-
cate that death resulted from natural causes
Mr., L. +. Cassidy, OF East Washington, Will
be married at 81. stephens Church, In North
west Washington, this evening at o o'clock to
Miss Mary A. Murray. Immediately after the
ceremony reception Will BIO held ut tho resi-
dence OF the groom at the corner OF Eighth
street and Georgia avenue. The couple Will
embark on the 10 o'clock for New York, Nj
ngara and other parts OF tho North.
Tho Capitol Hill German Club gave their
last hop OF tho season at McCauleys Hall last
evening, which was brilliant success. Danc-
ing was INDUCED in by tho young folks from
o o'clock until 2, short intermission only be-
Ing taken for refreshments. This club wns only
organized at the beginning OF the social sea-
Son and now takes rank as one OF the leading
social organizations in the District. Among
those present were Misses Vera Bishop, Leila
and Susie coombs, Belle and May Dumont,
Lineaweaver, Shanahan, Lizzie and Jennie
Meigs, Calver, Mrs. Nannlo Cathcart, Misses
Reem, Palmer, Manic willard, Morrison, Avfe
Berry, Bessie Gulicl, Graham, Lulu and Lille
kondig, Schmidt, Warton, Noble, Nellie and
Klttie Robinson, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Meigs,
Miss Fannie Hough, Messrs. John and Bernard
Slime, Emmericb, Greenwich, French, Morrison,
Hubs, Lcding, CHM, Kondrup, May, Graham,
Clark, Moshor, Schmidt and L. u. Noyes.
Scarlet fever is said to be decreasing In East
Washington. 1t is estimated that moro than
100 children in East Washington have died
from this disease since December last.
Mr.. VIM. A. Malloy's woodshed was set on
fire last night, causing damage OF $50. In
cendiarism In East Washington appears 10 DO
rather common nowadays. little hemp ap-
piled TO those frebugs might have O tendency
10 stop this sort OF crime.
There will be meeting OF tho East WASH
ington Band OF Hope at tho Seamen's Retreat,
Eighth and l. streets southeast, this evening
An Interesting programme Is promised.
EASTER cards at ]. ]. Gould's, 421 OH st.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Wedding Bells.

Charles G. Ayres, of this city, and Mary L.
Fairfax, Of Fauquier County, Va.
Henry u. Dayly, of Walnut Hill, IllN and
and Blanche Hammett, OF this city.
VIM. G. Barrett and Mabel A. Parkhurst
Fountain PeytOn and Caroline Powell.
VIM. II. Rustln, OF st. Mary's County, Nd,
and Maria Woodward, OF this city.
Waynesboro' Jackson and Martha Tasco.
Franklin Cook and Sarah j. Parker, both of
Prince Georges County, Nd.
VIM. Raum and Marcolllna Taylor.
Madison Butler and Martha Norris.
VIM. j. Walsh and Nellie @. Gleason.
John q. Drury and Alice NJ. Mason.
George b. Hasleton, OF Jonesvllle, Wis, and
Mary II. Bellew, OF this city.
william b. Reilly and Louisa @. Koehler.
Geo. IT. Curtain and Bette A. Curtain, both
OF Anacostia, ID. O,
Isaac W. Goodhue, OF Waterbury, Conn, aud
Annie W. Lilliebridgo, OF this city.
william Il. Dean and Sarah L, Faulkner,
both OF Georgetown, ID, q.
David J. Harrington and Nellie @. Murphy.
Robert Il. Allen, OF this city, and Amelia V.
Ferguson, OF Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

The shipments from tho Cumberland mlnos
OF coal TO the Chesapeake & ohio Canal were
for the year ending April 12, d5,27S tons less
than for the previous year; 10 the Baltimore e
ohio Railroad S1,30f tons moro than for tho
previous year. This is tho erect OF tho low
frelghts on tho railroad MS compared with the
high tolls on the canal. In the face OF such
facts II 10 strange that tho canal company
should longer refused to lower their tolls.
Their present policy will drive all business
from tho canal.
'Aupt Lucy" Dories, O colored lady, so
years old, we'll known as n lady's nurse for n
great many years, died this morning at her
residence on Twenty seventh street, She had
been click for long time, having been troubled
by acancer. She was universally esteemed,
having been famous in hor speciality. Her
funeral Will occur on Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at MI. Zion NJ. L. Church, ON Twenty
ninth street.
The Maryland Board OF Public Works meets
to-day at Annapolis and the canal directors at
baltimore TO consider tho question OF reducing
the canal tolls.
Tho canal.boat Farmers Friend arrived this
morning with 5000 bushels OF corn, Sales at
BOdO1c,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
MIR. Forsberg,s Comedy.

my Daughter Paints" the very clever and
we'll written comedy by Mr.. Gustave Forsberg,
the well known artist, was given its initial
representation at Marini's Hall last night.
For an amateur performance the comedy was
exceedingly we'll rendered. The play bristles
where with careful filling strong illustrations
may be obtained. Tho gentlemen and ladies'
who impersonated tho characters acquitted
rison as Mrs. TIMBER, and Mr.. Helgo Forsberg
as Mr.. FlOCer0rdneh carried on 1.-The honors OF
the evening. Miss Nellie Carroll as Miss Rosa
B0aheur TIMBER, Mr.. Travers Hedgman as Pro.
JesSCr Cdrmine, Mr.. Thomas p. Clarke as Mr..
Claims, Mr.. Frank Hillyer as Mr.. URelly, and
Mr.. W. V. Price rs Dennis OReiLy, sustained
their parts we'll. Mr.. Forsberg, the author,
although suffering severely from illness, enact.
ed the part OF NeyJuck Stages eXcellently.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

While men we're engaged In loading Spring.
man Bros heavy wagon yesterday afternoon,
at the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad yard,
corner OF Fourteenth street and Maryland
avenue, with heavy machinery for the water
worke, tho machinery slipped prematurely
and fell, breaking an axle. The men camo
near being crushed. Another wagon was pro-
cured.
Fish are arriving In great abundance. Tho
lower nets are doing tho best. Captain Cum
berland brought up II boatload OF herring,
perch and rock from Maryland Point and had
10 throw large quantity overheard, not hay
Ing room for them ON board. Captain Jerry
Rnub 10 catching more FISH than any two mon
on the river, II IL claimed. Prlces-shad SO
Gs12 per 100; herring, s6dS7 per 1000.
Mile. Rhea and n number OF friends went
down TO Mount Vernon to-day,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Cherokee Contracts,
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
FidcIityLodge of Good Templars

Fidelity Lodge of Good Tempiars.
This, the youngest OF the lodges Of the order
In this District, having been instituted two
weeks ago, held its regular meeting last even
ing in Masonic Hall, Anacostla. The lodge has
already acquired q largo aud influential mem
bership, and this was, on last evening, In
creased by the initiation OF new members.
The lodge had also the pleasure OF a visit from
large number of Templars from the
other lodges in the District, all OF whom
were received and entertained In q
manner that gives assurance that Fidelity
Lodge will become popular. The business ses-
sion wns. devoted to transacting q large guam
tity OF detail work incident TO all new organ,-
cations, and the manner in which 1t was dis
patched demonstrated o knowledge Of as 70
how It should DO done. Tho business session
being concluded tho lodge was entertained
with an organ solo by Miss Minnie Dorsey,
recitation by Miss Grace shelton, vocal solo by
Mrs. A. Kalstrom, remarks by Thos. u. Marche,
vocal duet by Miss Cora McLain and lone
Marsh, guitar solo by Professor l.. ID. Bond, re-
marks by Mr.. G.. L. Potter, vocal solo by Miss
Cora Etzler, and remarks by Mr.. EigesEh.
Powell. .sssSsp
Pict 4res andsIsfnmes
Of all sizes and kuslssysst Veerhoofr's, All and
GIG Seventh stl4sV
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Ne Pus HIS Neck i'm the Moose.

TINS HfterHOOn IN tho Police Court PatrIck
Moore, Mary Fitzgerald, Joseph solari, Esau
Johnson, Mary Lynn and Joseph Marlnolli for
feited collateral for keeping their bars open
on Sunday. Joseph Riley was charged with
keeping his bar open on Sunday, and white
man, named Matthew Davis, who put up q
large number OF cases, and was a witness In
this case, was asked by Mr.. Cahill, for the
defendant, II thore was not judgment
against him IN this court for sos for keeping
an unlicensed bar. The docket showed this 10
DO true, ana the ambitious witness was SEN
fenced TO three months In the workhouse In
default OF SlOb,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
'Dmis@7aR7s.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Dlstrlct
of Columbia VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Com
panyi on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Macarthur and Cox
Knight We. u. Il p. II. II. Coz on hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-Justice James.-Creswell
vs.. Books; rule on George W. Stlckuey return
able April 81. Sweeny vs. Sweeny; time to
take testimony limited to sixty days. Knight
vs.. Knight; time 10 take testimony limited to
sixty days. Hays vs.. Haysi sale ordered and
l.. q. Cole appointed trustee TO sell. Herbert VS..
Willlamsi order appointing Geo, d. Tan guar.
dian ad litem. Johnson vs., Johnson; recession
OF order referring cause TO the auditor.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17

A special from FL Paso, Texas, says: "a
dispatch from FracasecRs, Mex, 700 miles
south OF here, is TO tho erect that there is trou-
bic among the Inhabitants ana an uprising
against the American residents, They at.
tackled the Mexican Central Railroad, burned
bridges and tore up tho tracks for several
miles. In chihuahua tho Governor called out
tho troops TO prevent any demonstration.
Travellers from the interior for several days
have reported uneaslness ana fears OF a rebel.
lion among tho inhabitants, 1t is impossible
10 obtain particulars
the U. s. s. Hartford was put on the dry
docks at Mare Island Navy-Yard to-day and
will be taken on tomorrow, when the Coast
Survey steamer Hassler Will be put in the
dock.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W. II. whettock, Brooklyn, N. Y. II. Alex
ander, y; Z. A. Burke, New orleans; @. D.
ton, N. j.. j. N. Strong, New York city; +. A.
George and wife, Buffalo, N. Y; G. Y. Hoyle,
England; ]. Fl. Hoyle, Englandi O.. W. Cable
j. W. Tweedy, Pa; j. Ensign Fuller, N. ri
o. i. W. Yergens, n. y; II. lie Droit, quebec
Miss j. LIE Droit, Quebec; 8. I. Renney, Phila
delphiaj $. b. Voris, Louisville; W. Barbour,
II. L. Judd, N. y; W. Il. Judd, N. y: j. Mann
Chicago; Miss a. Payne, Chicago; Mrs. Il. II
Harris. Philadelphiai Miss A. W. Harris, Phil
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Inmes u. scrivoner,s YYIII.

The last will and codlcil OF the late James Z.
Bcriyener was fled with the Register yesterday
The will is dated August 20, 1850, and tho
property on Fayette street, between First and
Second streets, Georgetown, ia bequeathed 10
tate 10 the daughter, Mary l.. Mckinley, and
names her az eNecutrlx. The codicll Is dated
October z, 1881, and revokes tho devise 70 John
II, Scrivener and bequeaths the same to his
children, the grandchildren Of the testator,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
A ROW IN TELLER's DEPARTMENT.

n fOW IN IELLEh y DEFAhl MEN IL
Hut They Can't Spill Gore as They DO
in FOIger's Department..
Considerable excitement was caused on
the cast side Of the Patent Office, about IL
o'clock this morning, by sounds coming
from the eastern corridor indicating two
parties engaged in loud dispute. Hot
words passed back and forth. Tho clerks
hurried from their rooms, aud soon the cor
ridor in tho vicinity of the Office Of tho
Chief Clerk of the Interior Department was
crowded with curious spectators.
Two Men Were Seen in Angry Dis
putc.
Ono was discovered to BIO ex.Gov. Crawford
(Kan.) and the other Mr.. ]. B. Wolf, we'll
known in this city, and who has had con-
siderable business before tho Department
regarding Indian contracts. 1t appears that
Governor Crawford and Mr.. Wolff met acct
dentally IN the corridor, and that tho for
mer addressed the latter regarding somo al
legations he had made concerning Governor
Crnwf0rd's Connections with Some
Cherokee Contracts.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Wolff responded
that Governor Crawford had mado black
guard Of himself in the matter. The word
was used in an angry tone. Governor
Crawford drew his arm back to strike, but
Mr.. Wolff was pulled out of the way. The
parties were then separated, and, mutter-
ing, they departed, while the clerks retired
to discuss the matter
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
silver Certificates of Low Denom-
fnnIfOn.

The House Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures yesterday directed Mr.
favorable recommendation the bill introduced
by him, which suspends the issue OF U. $.
Treasury notes below the denomination of 50
the denomination OF 81, 50 and 50. The com.
mlttee struck out the clause In the bill which
provided for suspending the coinage OF the
silver dollar. Mr.. Lacey was directed TO move
tho suspension Of the rules on Monday next
for the purpose OF passing the bill.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Damaged by the storm.

Captain Ed Rosewood, OF tho schooner that
arrived at the river front to-day with 1900
that he sailed from Jacksonville Bar on the
Goth OF last month, and while of North Hat
teras he was struck by gale that drove him
damaging his vessel
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Perhaps the RumOr IN Too Good 40
BE True.

Speaker Carlisle had dispensed with the serv-
Ices Of Henry l.. Nelson, his private secretary,
and gave as his reason for so doing that Nell
selected for the public building at Brooklyn
and had misrepresented the facts TO him rela.
tive TO certain parties TO be recognized on the
floor Of the House 70 move an Investigation.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
DR.. Mary walker ia Another scrape.

There was little excitement created in the
House wing OF tho Capitol to-day, IN which
was in the ladies' room, and wanted a table
moved from one side OF the room TO the other,
which the stewardess objected 10. Thereupon
some high words ensued, as the Doctor was, MS
usual, very persistent. Some Outsiders inter
fered, and what might have been lively
scene was prevented,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17

The weekly report OF the Health Onlcer
shows that the number OF deaths occurring
during the week was 105-whlte, Cos col
annum being 25.GS for the white, 30,Ol for tho
colored, ana $3.50 for the total population.
There were four deaths from scarlet foyer.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

HON. THOMAS MOONLIGHT, of Leaven-
AdJutant.deneral, is at the Ebbitt. He Is here
In advocacy Of tho Militia bill now pending In
Congress TO increase tho appropriation for
State militia from 100000 TO 100000.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
Mary Anderson Performs Before
Judge Smell.

Mary Anderson held the boards IN the nrst
act at Snell's matinee to-day. Oflcer John
Daily and number OF citizens testified that
Mary was out in q buggy yesterday celebrat-
ing Emancipation day and driving at a break
neck speed. Tho Court sold that In view OF
the occasion, he would p her on her per.
ennal honda Nm
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
The silver Dollar.

Members Of the New York Chamber Of COM
merce and citizens Of New York TO the num-
Der OF about Ave thousand have petitloned the
Senate to authorize the suspension OF tho
coinage OF tho silver dollar. The petitions
have all been transcribed TO book, neatly
bound, making a volume OF upward Qf-ilFe
hundred pages, .,JSsrsa'
EIsENIAN BRosg cArRsEss seventh and Z,
are headquarters tfIlfyS clothing. Their on.
larged boys dApatymNn and extensive variety
make II AlhZedsy matter TO make q selection;
Il sn6cknoWledged fact that their prices are
kAo lowest,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
EINANCIAL.

TO-day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations of the transac-
lions in tho financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking.house OF II. d.
Cooke, IT., Il Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-04-17
ron EXCHANGE.

VJANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones 1T Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and Ki smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. R7