davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
i. O. o. II. Relief Association.

Tho thirteenth annual meeting OF the 1. o. o.
+. Mutual Relief Association was held In the
lue parlor OF the seyenth-street hall. Au
amendment providing for the admission of
new members for the sum OF S1.10 II under 90
years OF age, and 81 for each additional year
over so years was passed. Othor important
amendments were postponed until the second
Tuesday IN February.
The secretary submitted report showing
the receipts for the year 10 have been $7,4iS,
and the disbursements TO have been $3,03l.
The membership is $40.
The election or officers resulted in the choice
or Joseph Ii. Daniel, for president; for vice.
president, John W. Thompson; secretary
Thomas W. Fowler; treasurer, John Il. Given /;
board OF directors, Central, No. !, john Edwin
Mason; Washington, No. o, John Il. suter;
Eastern, No. z, j. Il. Champion, Harmony, No.
o, George s. Stewart; Columbia, No. 10, Henry
Urine; Union, No.. IL, Joseph s. Martin;
Friendship, No. II, Samuel L. Douglas; Cove.
enant, No. ID, @. D. Sebastian; Beacon, No. 10,
William Ferguson; Metropolis, No. 10, W: j.
Drummoud; Excelsior, No. II, james HALEY;
Mechanics, No. IS, Henry Payne; Oriental,
No. 10, William Kettleri Federal City, No. 30,
Christian Waggoner; Golden Rule, No. ri,
Joseph Burroughs,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Dennis, the d-year-oid son OF Mrs. Annie
Driscoll, corner OF Third and X streets south.
west, wos buried this Afternoon ri Q o'clDak,
the services taking place at the house.
None Of tho steamboats, from down the river
had arrived this morning, the Ice stll remain
Ing Intact. Tho steamer COrcOran has not
made her usual trips 70 Mt. Vernon for seve-
raj days. II Is not known whore the MDseIey
ls, but orders have been sent,which Il is hoped
have reached her at Quantico, for her TO pro-
coed TO Lancaster's wharf, where there is n
good harbor and where che Will DO safe I'm case
oil n sudden breaking up OF the Ice
Tho funeral Of Thomas Penn, who lately
died, aged "a years, took place this morning
at 1880 o'clock, the friends OF tho deceased
assembling nc his late residence, on l. street
southwest, and from there proceeded u 81.
Dominic's Church, whore Father Edelin held
nsefvlce. Tho remains were then taken 10
Mount Olivet.
For some time two suspiclous.looking char
acters hayo been lounging about the neigh
horhoOd OF Seventh ana X streets southwest,
who have rung the bell OF one OF the houses al
unseemly hours Of tho night and said they
were tramps and wanted something to cat.
The young lady who went to the door has been
much frightened by these frequent aud mys.
terious Visits. Itappoars that they were two
OF the noble detective force, who were trying
10 bag man suspected OF playing policy. The
man is out OF the city, but they haunt the
house In Imminent danger OF being shot Mt as
tlipyae.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
VICE AND IT'S VICTIMS.
How Judge Smell Disposed of Ills
Cases To-day.

Sallie Robinson, n white denizen OF Maiden
Lane, in South Washington, posed before HIS
Honor this morning In u brand new blue shawl
and hat. She pleaded guilty to the charge OF
cursing ana swearing on the street, with tho
nonchalnnce OF tho most hardened criminal.
One week on the farm.
Charles Gesiord, for violating the building
regulations, In falling to exhibit q lighted
lamp at night on building material that no
caused % DO placed In tho street, was flnod
$40.
william Jett, whose name indicates his
color, pleaded guilty of having no fixed place
of abode, and tho Court designated tho work.
house as his residence for the next three
months.
Charles Hughes was called up TO the dock
that was in sad harmony with her greasy calico
dress, aud tho pair We're charged with assault
ing each other The woman tried to shield
her friend, and said she didn't remember
whether he assaulted her, aud her injuries
consisted simply of a black eye. The evidence
showed that she had been sayagely assaulted.
Hughes was sent down for fifteen days and
the woman was released.
James Potter, a colored youth, was In tho
tolls for assauliing Il mulatto girl named Lucy
Bailey. He pleaded guilty to slapplng her,
and got fifteen days In default ofaV.
James Johnson, genteel colorod man, who
Keeps an clearinghouse, was In the tolls on the
charge Of threatening 10 kill u colored man
named Robert Thompson. The latter said
johnson threatened 20 put Ave bale In him.
He couldn't tell whether thoy would DO cod
fish balls, and the defendant was released on
his personal bonds 70 make no mora threats.
Charles Ii. Hyles was assessed So for articu-
lating on the street founder than the law al
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
WORK FOR THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Indictments Found by the Grand
Inrv TA.hnw

The grand jury came into court to-day with
indictments against the following parties:
James X. Evans, embezzlement.
John Shaw and Samuel Reese, alias Samuel
Keys, houeebreaking in night.
Robert Anderson, assault with Intent to Kill
J. NJ. Chase.
Donaldson j. woodcock and VIM. Sanford,
larceny u cases).
John Branson, alias George Evans, alias
John Graves, second offense petit larceny.
VIM. II. Banks, housebreaklng at night.
Adolphus Burgess, housebreaking at night.
Robert Wilson, rape on Annie NJ. Wilson.
Anderson Paige, larceny.
Frank Christie, forgery " cases), and false
pretenBes.
The two cases against Nathaniel Paige for
libel were ignored.
Arraignments and Pleas.
The following arraignments took place In
the Criminal Court to-day
John Branson, second ofrense petit larceny;
pleaded not guilty.
Robert Wilson, rape; pleaded not guilty.
Anderson Paige, larceny; pleaded guilty;
sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.
John Shaw, housebreaking in night; pleaded
not guilty.
James II. Evans, embezzlement; pleaded not
guilty.
Adolphus Burgess, housebreaking in night
pleaded not guilty.
Donaldson j. Woodcock aud william san
ford, larceny two cases); pleaded not guilty.
VIM. II. Banks, ousebreaking In the night;
pleaded not guilty.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The City Council met last night after tho
holiday recess. In the Board OF Aldermen Mr..
titled Gan act to amend section
z, chapter 213, OF the acts OF the General AS
sembly OF lS10'50, entitled tan act 70 incor.
porate the Alexandria Water Company rho
bill provides that the company be compelled
TO extend It's mains on any street OF the city on
the application OF six or more citizens. After
thoroughly discussing the matter, tho resolu-
tlon was adapted. ON being introduced In tho
Common Council, the resolution was referred
10 the Committee on General LawH, and being
returned t6 Board OF Aldermen, the action OF
the former board was concurred In COM
munication. was received from the Mayor OF
Philadelphia through Mayor Beckham re-
questing the citizens OF Alexandria to unite
with those OF Philadelphia In petitlorlug Con.
grees TO agree to certain policy relative TO the
Indians, The papers were referred to u COM
mittee OF two from each board.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss Het.
tic Strauss, daughter OF Alderman Heury
Strauss, TO Mr.. Phil Leterman, OF Charlottes-
Vile, which Ia to take place at tho Jewish Syn
agogue, at 4 80 O'Clock, on the both instant.
After the ceremony n reception will be held at
Armory Hall mt o'clock ana Will doubtless DO
a brilliant affair.
Colonel Il. l.. Smith has been elected at
torney for the Mechanics Building Assocla.
ton,
The union services being held in tho Second
Presbyterian Church were we'll attended last
night considering the disagreeable weather.
Rev. Mr.. Kern, OF the NJ. Il. Church South, con-
Quoted the services.
II. L. Lee. colored, who escaped from the
chain gang In this city some time ago, was ar
rested yesterday and sent back 10 his old
quarters. 1t will be remembered that Lee
was deaf and dumb when lrst arrested, and
gave the police some trouble for a time. He
says that during his recent absence from this
city ho was under tho treatment of Wash
ington doctor, who restored his faculties,
meeting OF the stockholders OF tho First
National Bank yesterday evening the follow
ing directors were Reelected: S. F.Beach, j. w.
Boothe, Joseph Broders, Il. S. Leadbeater and
Il. II. Lawson. The stockholders OF the Cltl.
zens National Bank also met yesterday oven
Ing and re- elected tho following directors; j.
ID. SmOot j. b. Dangerneld, b. Wheat, p. b.
Hooe and John Perry.
The United States Courts met In this city
yesterday, Judge Bond, OF Baltimore, presiding.
The Lorlllard tobacco case, removed from
Richmond to this city, involving the right to n
certain trademark, was called, but counsel not
being ready the case was adjourned till
Thursday, whom 1t viii be tried IN Baltimore.
Judge Hughes presided in court to-day, the
grand jury being In session. The petit Jury
viii assemble tomorrow,
NJ, Joseph H. Young, tho newly elected en-
gineer OF the Hydraullon, took charge yester-
day afternoon by request OF Mr.. William Slmp-
son.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

CRIMINAL CoURr-Justice wylie.-EzskieI
Smith, larceny, two cases; Information
quashed
EQUITY CoURr-Justice James.-Morrlson
ys. Boyland; additional proof ordered taken.
U. s. We. Smoot; auditors report confirmed
mortgage ordered pnid; In default sale or
dered, and Randolph Coyle appointed trustee.
Green We. Forsberg, reference TO auditor TO re-
state trustees account. Newgarten VS.. New
garten; appearance OF absent defendant or
dered. Herbert vs.. Williams; rule discharged.
Sturgis vs.. Holiday; trustee directed to pay
share. Burns vs.. Metropolitan Building Asso-
citation; on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERaI-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-May
VS.. Smith; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlce Neutrality-suspicious.
vs. Davidson; judgment by default. Glenn VS..
Tyler; same action. Glenn vs. Benson; same
action, Carpenter Va. Washington 4 George.
town Railroad Company. verdict for defond-
ant Tyler, trustee, vs.. Gilmore; verdict for
plaintiff for S537.3G. johnson VS.. Field; on
Irial
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
GoiDgp ana Comings "CritIc" Read
ers are Interested In.

-REpREsENTATIvB LAMB, Of Indiana,
arrived In the city yesterday.
Hon. b. SAMPSON, of Croollston,
Mimi, ls in the city on business betors tlc
Land ONCE.
CAPTAIN J. II. THOMAS, Of Platts-
burg, Mo-, is I'm the city, and wants u be np'
pointed suryeyor.General OF Wyoming.
Mn. Henry JOINS, formerly Of tho
Indian ONCE, but now OF Red Wing, MIMI, ~
In the city visiting his parents aud OLD
friends.
---ADJUTANT-GENERA HAwLEY, Of So.
Paul, Mimi, is in the city ard Will remain for
few days to attend 20 business before the
Departments.
MIR. J. S. Boss, the woll-known
builder, who has been confined TO his homo
for somo time with severe attack Of typhoid
fever, is rapidly improving and Will soon ba
able to resume his duties.
GENERAL JAMES STRICKLBR, Hon. T..
i. Berry, Major fINKs and DR.. LINsEY OF
Virginia, with n retinue OF friends, oil of Con-
federate notoriety, have rooms Mt tho Howard
Houec, and willcall on the President to-mor-
row ut IL o'clock.
Mn. Il. j. FULLER, of the Railway
Mail Service, Postofllcc Department, and Miss
HATTIE BLANCHARD, OF Now York. wero mar.
fled In Now York this morning at tho rest
denco Of Mr.. q. NJ. BLANCHARD, father OF the
bride, who Is first vice-presidont OF the Erie
Railroad,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

Aslight nre that broke out this morning
about IL o'clock In the front bed-chamber or
Mis-. Q. ID. Willard corner OF Third and A stroets
southeast, caused considerable stir for q few
moments. The wood work about the fireplace
had caught lre, but the boards having been
torn away, the flre was soon extlnguished, the
damage amounting TO about SO.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank g. Hayne. who
died on Sunday, took place this afternoon
from the house, No. b2l Seventh street south
east. Mrs. Hayne was only II years OF age,
and, being cut on I'm her youth and beauty, IS
mourned by many. Her funeral was attended
by many friends.
About IL o'clock this morning one Of the
Washington Il Georgetown Railroad cars de-
scending tho hill on street, south OF tho
Capitol, slid down, the brake failing to stop II,
as the tracks were slippery, and Jumping the
track made straight for Mt. Israel Church, at
the corner OF First and b streets, The car was
sllghtly damaged, but no ono was hurt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

it's generally thought that if it ratnel yes.
terday ana last night along tho mountainous
hhenhndohh as 10 did mere that a freshet Is
inevitable. IL is well at any rato that tho
iiVer front merchants ehoul1 take tlme By
tne iorelock and prepare for some kind of an
Mr. a. II. Herr, who has been confined TO
DIS bed for the past eight weeks with heart
trouble, ~ reported very much better todav
and his friends are OF the opinion that he
VIII DO able to attend TO business shortly.
The Misses Mackall, OF Dunbarton avenue.
gave pleasant german at their reBidence last
evening. Mr.. Hub Smith with Miss O. b,
blackall led. Tho guests present included
Mfe, Mayhem Platter, tho Misses Cox, sawyer,
Billings, Stevens, Lockwood, Jones, Alexhn.
der, Morgan, Beall, Barbarin, ID 3ugdi, Neai
Messts Hardie, smith, Pickroli, Morgan, pr
Morgan, Tuwore, Platter, Wallace, B0disco, Ste
vene, Calhoun, Leech, Dodge, Djugtl, Bl.
chnnal and many others.
Mr.. @. II. Fiekling IL reported quite ~. Mr.
Bradneld Hartley, who 10 suffering With an at
tnck OF pneumonia, was much better this
morning
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
DIED.


DALTIMoRE.-on January z, 1884, Eliza
Ann Baltimore, In the CID year OF her age.
CRANE.-on January 8, 1884, at her resi-
dence, near Allegan, Mich, Mrs. A, Il. G.. Crane,
beloved wife OF Ira NJ. ID. Crane, and daughter
Of the late William Burroughs, Of Washington,
D.
DRIsCoLL.-on January z, l Ssd, at o p. M,
Dennis, the youngest son OF the late Cornelius
and Annie Driscoil, aged A years and days.
FLEMMING.-On January Z, 1854, Augustus
Il. Flemming, son OF William and Emma l..
Flemmlng, aged year and IL months.
MARMADUKE.--on January z, 1884, at6:6O
=. M, OF diphtheriH, Mamie Marmaduke, only
daughter OF NJ. NJ. and NJ L. Marmaduko, aged
yeare, months and 20 days.
SWIFT.--In New York, on Sunday, January
q, 1884, Hannah WorthlngtOn, widow OF tho
late Captain VIM. II. swift, U. 8. Topographic
cal Engineers.
ELLIS,-Tuesday, January 3, 1884, at 2 80
a. M, Geneva, wife OF James Ellis, and daugh-
ter OF the late Horny LinKins, aged ~ years.
HILL,-on January 8, 1881, at b O'Clock p.
M, at 1923 street northwest, Mrs. Mary Il.
Hill.
PATTERsoN.-At her residence, No. 1881
Eleventh street northwest, at g O'Clock n. M,
January 8, 1884, Mrs. Lucretia u. Patterson,
wife OF Hon. John j. Patterson, aged 90 years,
OF heart disease.
EARK.-Henry Jarvis, son OF John W. aud
Matilda Il. Eark, In the 21st year OF HIS age.
GWIN.-January z, 1884, Mt 3 ;l5 O'Clock p.
M, Aurelia, infant daughter or William and
Martha Gwin.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
THE scALpERs MUST GO.
other naiiroad Matters of i,

Other Railroad Matters of Interest.
1t is reported In high railroad circles that
the ticket scalpers of Washington VIII have to
go. The roads are now engaged In preparing
n plan TO work them out of the business This
course lie pursued on the part OF tho roads on
account Of the numerous complaints which
are daily being made by persons who have
fallen into scAlpers' hands. A gentleman had
q ticket which he bought from scalper In
This city some weeks ago TO a Western point,
with the understanding that he was 70 have Il
rebate OF so much at the other end. He pre-
scented his drawback. check TO the scalper who
was TO honor 1t, but he refused TO cash It, 80
he was out more money than II he had bought
his ticket from the o1llce or the company, He
Gays no more Washington-scalped tickets for
him.
The Missouri Pacilc Railway has Issued q
beautiful brochure OF thlrty.One pages, des-
criptlve of the road and the country through
which the line passes from st. Louis, Mo-, 10
the City OF Mexicoi also towns, cities and In
habltants. Among tho noted places shown Is
the worlds wonder, the hot springs OF Arkan-
sasi the picturesque Alamo City OF Texas, and
It's antiquities. ON the monument erected TO
those heroes who fell at Alamo Is inscribed the
following line; "rhermopylm had It's mes.
senger OF defeat, but the Alamo had none"
Colonel Il. Il. Brldgera, president OF the
Coast Line, was In the city to-day, and left for
tho South by the fast mail.
II. W. Fuller, general passenger agent OF tho
c. h o. Road, has returned from Florida. .sg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Yesterday afternoon, when tho rain was do
ing It worst and as car No. 80 OF tho Washing
ton & Georgetown line, which 10 provided
with u handsome, as we'll as gentlemanly
and urbane, conductor, was about 10 turn the
curve at the corner OF Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, n pretty, petite young lady,
running at almost race horse speed, APP
preached. Tho conductor, as she neared the
car was about to pull the bell, whom the
you mind, I'll jump on myself" aud she did so
as nimbly and bravely as n Department clerk
who 10 behind tlmo. The brave, though tndls-
Greet act Of the pretty girl was applauded by
several gentlemen on the rear platform. She
took her seat In the car, paid her fare, aud
settled down as II she had only performed
an every day feat
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
AN ALLEGED DEADLY ASSAULT
Perpetrnted by nm Avenue Car
Driver

Perry Brown, the driver OF one the Avenue
cnrs-No. 127-was arrested by Policemen
Cooper and Ellis last night for making n
deadly assault on Thos. II. Dorsey, n ticket
scalpor, on the Avenue. He was charged With
carrying concealed weapons and assault and
battery, and left S25 collateral, which no for
feIted when the case was called IN the Police
Court to-day. The Government was not salts.
fed with the collateral, and au attachment
was issued for him, returnablo tomorrow,
when he will be tried, II caught
The circumstances, as told by tho police, arc
10 the effect that Mr.. Dorsey attempted to
mount the car OF Brown between Seventh ana
Ninth streets about z o'clock last night and
the driver closed the door on him before he
could get his umbrella down. Dorsey asked
him what he meant, after he succeeded In get
ing into the car, and the driver called him a
"dude" and threatened to cut his throat, and
finally came into the car and struck Dorsey n
stunning blow on the head with blackjack,
cutting him severely.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
A Plea of Gniiiy to be Made.

Among the cases ON the assignment in the
Criminal Court to-day were two against
Thomas NJ. Baker, Indicted December o. 1891,
on the charge OF secreting and embezzling a
letter directed 10 Mrs. Charles Henry, Moline,
ILL.,, containing $1 and one addressed 10
Franklin Roberto, No. 106 South Third street,
Philadelphia, Pa, containing 81 and twenty.
alleged to have been committed March o,
1881, and Mr. Baker at that timo was ON.
pioyed In the Dead Letter Ofiee OF the postof-
hce Department. Mr.. A. d. Williams, counsel
for the accused, asked the pOetponement OF
the cases until tomorrow, when his client
would come In and plead guilty. The request
was granted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
Unusual Attractions ana Advant,


Messrs, Woodward * Lothrop, az their OK
tensiye and popular Boston Dry-Goods House,
announce long series OF remarkable bar
gains elsewhere In our columns which will AZ.
tract general attention among housekeepers
and Judicious purchasers,
The reputation OF tho Boston Dry.GOod9
House Is TOO we'll known and stands too high
TO need any additional Endorsement or any
new departure to attract to 1t tho customers
who have learned by experience where tho
best and cheapest articles OF dry goods, house.
hold goods, ETC., can be obtained.
The new departure OF this successful estab-
llshment and the list OF bargains now offered
from this immense stock OF soasonaOle and
superior goods will surprise even the most
regular patrons OF the establishment aud Sc
cure for II an immense rush OF custom while
the stock now advertised holds out.
The unusual attraGtious TO iudicious par
chasers and good Ngdge5 OF material can only
ing the benefit pa the upppthl opportunities
offered. ~S1H ~ ,sestthp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
Fees OF snceInI AttOyneys. &c.

Secretary Folger Yesterday sent to tho Sen
ate transcript OF the expenditures OF the
Department of Justice since May 4, 1881, in
accordance with the resolution offered last
month by Senator Van Wyck. The report
covers several hundred pages OF foolscap, and
includes d mass OF vouchers for payments on
account OF servlces OF special attorneys aud
detectives In the Star Route cases. 10 appears
from tho report that 100000 was paid 10
George Bliss for services ,as attorney and
S11S.T6 for expenses, William A. Cook re.
celyed S7,O09.1S, W, W. Ker S31, ST., II. II.
Merrick $4,000, benjamin II, Brewster $4,000
and II. II. Wells $500. For detective work Al
Ian Pinkerton received SS,336.I7, A. NJ. Glib.
son 81. 900 and william p Wood $l36. W. W.
Kirby received $50 for securing the attend
ance OF witnesses and James Al, semple ", 233
Mexico. The total expenditures fQrxfue pur.
poses named were : ipsl
TURKISH BAlIksss 81 d's, 903 street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
How They arc LaborIng In the fem
perancc Cause.

How They are LabOring In the Tenn
perancc Cause.
The attendance upon Mnnehaha Lodge last
evening was large indeed, and all present
were amply repaid for Drawing the storm.
Three applicants for membership wore initia-
ted and n number OF applications for admis-
sion read. A largo amount OF work was done,
after which the lodge was entertained with
remarks by Mrs. Il. u. Russell; vocal solo by
Professor o. b. Bulard: remarks by Mr.. A.
Kalsuom; remarks by Mr.. O. Il. Sumner; 80.
by Mrs. Kalstrom; remarks by Mr.. W. u. Sar-
rell; remarks by Mr.. Il. II. Hopkins and re-
marks byMr. J. l.. Rea.
special session OF tho Grand Lodge will
be held this evening at Timms' Hall, corner
Seventh and d streets, for the purpose OF In
shutting Degree Temple, In which the
higher degrees OF tho order Will hereafter be
conferred.
The G. W. @. Il. has received an application,
very numerously signed by the prominent
residents OF Tennallytown, for a charter for Il
lodge. The Grand Lodge officers Will accom-
pany Mr.. j. II. Kean, the District deputy, on
next Friday evening and assist In institutlng
the lodge.
Clements Lodge Will hold Its regular meet
ing this evening at Washington Hall, Capitol
Hill. The meeting Will be very interesting
one, from tho fact that n number OF new mem
bers will be initiated, and much other bust
ness Of importance transacted. A large mum
Der OF members from the other lodges have
signitled their intention OF being present.
Rescue Lodge Will hold IN open meeting on
tomorrow, Thursday evening, In tho main
hall OF Odd-Fellows" Hall, on Eighth street
southeast. The programme Will be very at
tractive.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
WEATHER IMPLICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day saysi
on Thursday clearing weather 10 indicated
I'm New England, and fair weather In the lower
lake region, Tennessee, tho ohio Valley, the
Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf states, and
snow IN the Mississippi and Missouri val