davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
,,@rauSa@e 8eform.""

NuBer anberen lhDnen 0tngen, alS
;. s.: SortieBung Der 3tpan9s sNusprdz
gu11g frummer StLberDpl[GrS
(lpel6e fe ais honest money be5et6net D
uno 1nteroriidun9 oeS 3unftz
3ipangeS Der @eiellen@ 8ereine Grades
unions), D~erlangt bic 0enIofratlide Bartet
BON Slinots au0 fur3 ulto bin0lg: vetne
alIgemeine uno q rlnoIt1e Gef orm
beS GtDtIpten iteS."
WaS bat man itd batunter ~nor3u1teQen ?
Cine @rflGrung. tporin bic &eform beite6en
IoIe, tDiro nibt bin3u gefigt. QlQetn 6a
aus benz ibrtgen Sn1alt Ser Ylatform ber>
norqebt, baB Die bempfratil6e 4artei in Der
republifanti6en 8ertpaltung etnen Bfu6l
bon GerberbniB itebt, 10 barf man mobl ben
SdluB sie6en, SAB Die ugrin6Gi6e
9teform" nidts aaberes b%eoeutet, oils Die
Stnansmerfung aller Gepuz
bItfaner aus ben 6fentLiden Nemtert
ltno Die 8eleBung tbrer Stelen nit
9emotraten.
9agegen lift au6 petter nthtS 3u ia1en.
60 It nun etntnal bic parteiberriGaft.
Oils S%lanagan BON 9eras bas gefliigelte
@ort iprad: DBo5u itno mir oenn bier,
ipenn nibt UNI Der Qenter tptIen 2" beipies
Der ibn unter braulenbem @elddter gez
ipenbete 8etfau, baB er ben gtagel auf ben
&opf 9etroffen bate. Sn ienem @elG6ter
Lag gar fetn Spott ooer 9obn, lonoern nur
Die 6eiterfett barber, baB enolt6 eiumal
Senlanb gang pffen unb gerabeSu aus
geiprpden bate, mas aae llebrigen i'm
Sinne bdtten, aber Gttgitli6 peri6mtegen.
limb stpar bate Slanagan nidt BLOB fir Die
republtfanil6e, lonoern auh fir Die bemoz
fratti6e 4artet leiu arDBe5 Nort Gela1ien
0uSgeipro1en. @r Deroient bafur in .Den
poltttl6en 6ettigenitGno erboben 81 tperoen.
Can't Tlanagam bat Das @eDeimniB
ber vgrunblt6en Eefprm bes Gtpilz
btenites" entbIut. SIS beitebt eitfa1 in
ben SGBen: vQ8ir, Die tDtr brauBen
itrb, ipollen 3 inetn" un0 .g8tr, Die mir
brtnnen iinD, tpoQen brtn bletben".
0as Itegt nun etnrnal I'M @eien Der ioz
gena nnten 8o~lfsregterung, ipelde bod nur
Yartetens 9tegierung lit. 0anoeIte es 1t6
I'm reIiet0le, itatt UNI politii6e @laubenSz
betenntniIIe, 10 tpiirbe Nien1arb etipas 9tn>
ft0Btges BARN finoet. DEM mo es it6 UNI
Rtrdenregterung baroeLt, miro Der frolnme
GatboLtf ben lAle6teiten Gatboltfen INNER
nod Dem beiten Broteitanten norstebe1, unb
lln1gefebrt gilt paielbe. .Sl 9lel0er 9Setle
1T benz fernfeiten Oemofraten Der i6Lehz
te1te &erI DQn memorial Otene W(tte D(c>
9onalo, Gorcoran uno tbres @leideu) nod
INNER lieber, aIS Der bette SerI BON Gepue
b%ltfaner, unp umgefebrt. Stir ben 9e5
n1pfraten beoeutet oaDer Die vg I Il n 5 | il
Of st 0 I III oes Gtpil6teniteS" lepigz
lid Die 8elebung Der 6ffentliben @emter
NIT QemofrQten, fit ben Gepublttaner Die
Beibcbaltnlg BON 0tepnblitanern. limb
penn Die ellnab6dngisenr bon 9eruf fart
genltg tndret, I'M auf eigene gtehnung oaS
BrGiioenten z9tnlt 3u eroberls tplroe iDre
vgranolide Neform" in Der geIebHng aler
Ncnter init ibreu vunabb6ngtgen" @ee
iinnungSgeuoiiM beFtebeH.n ID.
0os lit bas u unp . unleres BartettDe7
Tens unp tptrb IS nod auf LANCE, LANCE Belt
bleibsn,- io lange tpie bas augemetne28ablz
rebt, BEL benz Die Stinnten Hi6t getppge1,
ionpsrn gesdblt perDen. Seoe 8artei nil
in hoe signo, nGmli6 III Dem 3eideH
Can't 6Ianagon's ltegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
0euti6en 10 tpibertpartisen Mudertbum

0euti6en ID tuibertpdrtigen Mufertbum
gelnetn bat.
@egen etnen ioI6en Mann nir6 Garter
$. Sarrtion ntdt ouftpminen f0nnen,
tpentt ct ibm audi mebr gu i6affeu madert
tpiro, uIs Elm Worrtion, 9ollner, oOer
9berlD IS bernto1t bate. Suinots 1T
eben Elm republitnnii6er Staat. 0u1 IN
einem ioIben t es tpobI Oorfommen,
boB gelegeut[tb ein 9emottat gewdblt
wirb (tpte eben &aab), ober nur inter gang
Experimentation %llmitGnben, B.. !. MIR
tpenn Die Gepubltfaner einelr %ausnabn1S>
tpeiie ldmuden un6 bic Delnofraten einen
ousitabntSpeiie itarfeu &anbtbaten quiz
geiteIt baben. 9as eritere trtfft a6er biesz
ntul nidt gu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
C@orreIponbeHa Der SSutuois 0tGatsseituHg."G
9th 4trS feline 8c&uo0ner.
&oniaSG ttD, Wfo., 80. Sun

8rifft man, aus iraelb elmer 6immelss
9egeno fommeno, auf Dem 9nuptbabnbof
CLINTON 0epot) III Gorlas @ttp Elm uno ents
iteigt beltaubt, bungrig, buritig unb ernIz
Del Dem bort itetS uberfilt etntreftenoen
@iienbabnmageu, 10 bjetet it6 ben NHge1
Elm ~lberraidenbes Bib bar, ipeld9es ale
etlpatgeu decentralization Der Getie ldnea
nereefien lGBt. 9ies lit tpo6l Der belebtefte
8abr6of irgeu6 elmer Staot Der Ser. Staas
ten. Die YerrnnS, Marteiale uno aloers
meittgen 8aumlt6fetten iinb nit 0ertretern
aler @ele4i6aftsflaiien augefitat. 0ez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
pc repM0tisamsf@e etaes e0ef.

Ser nsue q oritBer bes republts
fanii@en Natinnal>QH5i6 Il i
9, allo Der Qeiter pcs republifaniih den
@abtfel93uge5, ODER Dielute6r Der General
Stabse GDef De5 eigeutLjheu 3eittr5 Blaine,
6err 3. s. Soues pou 4ttt5burg,
pirD pom p8trt5b. 8olt5bl." io|QeidilOert:
ySpne3 WurOe bon UIoiUe ielbit at Der
Stelle OuSerle3en uHD bal na1 eIlligem 0e@
bsnteu AID an8enOntuten. SIS lit ertuG0s
nen5tpertb, baB CT dis &anbioat fir bic
Gteue zines 8c3irf5sD ele9Qten gum repue
bIitauii0tu NatiouQtsGonpen bon eitem
Gtalpart geidLageu DurDe; CT Qeb0rt Dem
beralsrepublttanti6eu SlIgel an. Sept
aber itebt er all bet Spibe Der aan3en repus
bIifaniiD cn &aytei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
9,vei BOA GemtmGD.

Gin bemerfenspert6er 8ufaa nil es, baB
iebe Der bsiben groben 4arteien BON Slls
tois einen Spr0bling GentndD's anm @ons
Derneursfanoiolten Sat unb oaB Die 3!pet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
vSer 90 eHen".
etbn,,,teu,e.tts =greiTe:

flee: ede of maibinston Ctr. nnO 5iftb a1DeHas,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27

w ANTED- At ~. 1873 ST. N. W., A
w girl to do geneXl homework for three per-
s ,Ins, must be wel recommended and STAY "a,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
EAST WASHINGTON.

Miss Julia Daniels, n hlghly.esteemod young
lady, residing on sire :, died carly this
morning, 0ged 10 yeara. She was one Of the
leading members OF Olomonts Lodge, !. o. q.
~, and Will DO sadly missed by nor many
fficnds,
Clements Lodge, No. ., I. o. CT, will hold
ltt regular meeting tonight at Washington
hhll corner OF Third ana Pennsylvania avonuo
F"uihentt. There will be several iuttiations.
ana splendid programme for tue good of tue
ORDER Ds usual, with this nourlshiug lodge.
Will bo carried out.
The little six-weeks baby OF Mra. Cnarles
Evune, OF No. 333 o street southeast, dled this
morning Of pneumonia. Its only few weeks
since they lost another child through tho
e1me disease. The funeral Occurs tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock.
Niles Amelia Wolf, OF No. 1913 o etreet south.
cnst, who severely spralued hfr foot while
dHuclng NJ party about u month ago ahi has
hcen confined O. the house since then, has re.
covered ep far as to walk a Iiiile with y cane,
aud has taken advantage Of tho ans weather
tu venture out OF doorB.
Mr., A. NJ. Annadalp. the grocer corner OF
Third md streets southwest, and Mas Josie
welsh were united in marriage last ogcnlug NJ
rtreet, near y street, the Row. Father Call, OF
~. DOminick's Church, onlclatlng.
Mre. Maria smith, an aged colored woman,
who died tn Ohew's alloy, hetweeu First and
Second and y and + streets, was 81 years OF
age Rpd one Of the oldest residents In the city.
She VIII DO buried tomorrow afternoon.
The crOckory store which Messrs. McCauloy
y Delwig are adding TO their grocery store Will
be tho largest ono OF the kind on the Hill. IL
is Intended that there shall be no necessity
for reAidents on the Hill to go down town.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
APPOINTMENT CLERK BUTLER.
VIII Be Leave the service or WIN
lie Go Up Fttghor?

ht w VIZ
Tho resignation of appointment Clerk
Butler is no surprise to those who have
been intimately acquainted with him, ~ +
has been his desire for q long timo to re-
sumo his private law practice in New
York, which was very extensive NJ tho
time of his appointment. Mr.. Butler,
when seen this morning at his Office, said
that his resignation had been rendered, In
order TO allow him to resume his law prac-
tice, aud that it had been his desire for
some months TO withdraw from the Gov
ernment service and re-engago in law. He
expected to remain In this city until about
the end of May.
There is well-defned aud probably
well-founded rumor that Mr.. Butler will
not retire so promptly from the Government
service, and that Secretary Folger will in
duco him to withdraw his resignation and
will urge his appointment Us Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury to fill the unexpired
term Of Assistant Secretary New.
1t Is thought that high Treasury official
capable of filling the position, would not
accept 1t unless, like Mr.. Butler, he WIS
prepared to leave the Government service
at the expiration Of the present Administers.
ton. Tho position would also give MI.
Butler an cnviable reputation aud indorse.
ment in re-engaging in the practice of law
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

There will be a meeting OF tho First subdi.
vision of Associated Charities next Thursday.
Lovers OF boating are already putting their
lille crafts In order for tho coming season. II
10 not an unfrequent thing even at this time
TO sec the boys making waves in the vicinity
OF the lighthouses.
Tho students OF Georgetown College cello
brated Mnrdi Gras last evening In right
royal manner. Two plays, "King John" and
"slasher Craeher," were produced during
the evening, the cast In tho former being COM
posed OF the following young gentlemen.
King John, Harry Latshaw; Prince drthur,
hls nephew, Frank A. Reynolds; Fdiconbrtdgc,
Harry L. Jofrersoni Earl Of Pembroke, John il.
Slattery; Fart Of salisbury, John II. McFaul;
R06ort Bi00', Daniel J. Mclaughlin; HUbert,
kings chamberlain, Ralph 8. L1tsnaw; at
tenddHts, II. Woodward and 8. Henry.
The cast In the latter was; BENJAMIN B!OiU-
hard, Ralph s.. Latshaw; Sampson Slasher,
John ID. McFaul; Christ0fher CFdsher. Harry
Il. Jefferson: Lieutenant BroiCn, Daniel j. Nc
Laughlln; George, Bi0WhdrdS nephetC, John
II. slaltery; John, BiowhdrdS serUdnt, William
ID. Mahaney.
After the rendition OF the above, the students
and their friends spent tho remaining hours
OF the evening dancing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

WE don't recommend advertising as the
best way to get good wife, but We can recon-
mend 1t as the best way to get good trade.
PEOPLE who cannot spend the season of
Winds and cold rains In sunny Florida should
keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup In the house. II
is the beat remedy for colds and coughs aud
will relieve sufferers at once.
MRS. ANNIE RICHTER to-day filed pc
tition In the Equity Court, asking that she DO
husband, John II. Richter, late private Of
the U. S. Signal Corps, but now an Inmate OF
tho Insane Asylum.
ENTERPRIsING people arc beginning to
learn the value OF advertising the year round.
Tho persistency OF those who are not intlmida'
ted by the cry OF "dull times but keep their
names ever before the public, Will surely
place them on tho right side in the end.
ALPHEUs Brown was tried in the Crimi-
nal Court to- day for obtaining clothing from
Eiseman & Bro. and l. Hamburger & Sons
under false pretenses, by presenting worth.
less checks In payment for the same. He was
nquitted IN the first case and convicted in the
second, and sentenced to one year In the Al.
bany penitentlary.
THE Register to-day received the last
Will OF tho late Ralph p. Lowe for probate and
record. The deceased bequeaths his ontlre
estate TO his wife, Phoebe O, Lowe. Tho last
will OF the late John Bloglor was also tllod, In
which the following requests are made; To
Mrs. Mary NJ Biegler, $500, and tho remain
dor OF the estate TO Philip Dieglor.
MINNEHAHA LODGE, /. o. G.. T., held
Its regular weekly meeting last night, which
was numerouely attended by the members,
and whom Friendship Lodge, which paid them
n fraternal visit, became seated, the large
room In Tlmms' Hail was nlled, the business
OF the lodge was prolonged to a later hour than
usual, consequently the programme under
the good OF the order was limited 70 tho fol.
lowing Remarks, MIR. l., Chapel, W. O, T,es
Friendship Lodges vocal solo, Miss IL. ABugh; .
reading, Mr.. O. +. Mallardi remAIkss Colonel
W. Wood; vocal solo, MWqaQgrey Mcoauloy.
Shirts, COIIasSrAfih Gums Done UP
equal to ueWsesforgan's steam laundry. Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27

Perseverance Lodge, No. Q, OF tho /. o. OF q.
r., held Its regular meeting last night at
Washington Hall. The meeting was very in'
teresting one. Last nights programme was
the Arsenal Choir under the direction OF Mrs.
Lizzie s. Pope; remarks by Mr.. Harry Hudson,
solo by Mrs. A. IL. Frear, remarks by Mr., W.
Drew, recitation by Miss Hattie Il. Wood, re-
marks by Mr.. Frank ]. Miller, recitation by
Mr.. w. II. Southwick, remarks by Mr.. Turner,
by Mr.. Green, sr, and remarks by Mr..
Gppqn. tr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
Division OF sons OF Tem-
peraucP.

Another Division OF Sons of Temperance was
formed last night at Crystal Circle Hall, corner
OF First and Ii streets northwest, making the
third division organized within ton days. i.
M. Bradley, esq, q. W. p, presided, and was
assisted by tho other officers OF the Grand Dl.
vision. Thirty charter applicants presented
themselves and were duly initiated, after
legally constituted and dedicated TO the cause
OF love, purity, fidelity and prohibition. ON
GERS were elected as follows; p. W. r., II. w.
Marian A. Harper; II. s., Mrs. A. L. Scott; A..
II. s., Miss Lizzie Harper; IT,, Alvin W. Chaplin
Con-, Miss Annie Il. Hilton; Asst. Con-, Miss A.
@. Norman; l. s., Miss Emma p. Webster; o.
s., James +. Nalley. The meeting was very
enthusiastic, and the new organization is ready
for affactfve work
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
Green Durbin's Cnsc.

General Crlttenden In the Criminal Court
this morning called the attention OF Judge
wyllo to the case of Green Durbin, indicted
for larceny nnd on tho assignment for trial,
and asked that It be postponed until Felday
next. he said that the man had seon better
days and was one OF the unfortunates OF this
earth. He was without meane, and II the Court
would allow the time tho speaker, although
not having followed the criminal practice for
years, would do the best that he could.
Assistant District Attorney Coyle thought
that the assignment might carry them through
the day, but the business OF the District Attor-
neys ONCE was getting down so much that
there was little left 20 do.
Tho case was permitted to pass over for the
time being.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27

THE DISTRICT JAIL.

Brewster, Attorney HeneraI, Defines
His own md the Rights of the Dis
trict Judges.
Tho Attorney General, after considering tho
charges preferred against the jail manage
ment by Jansen and the letter of tho Supreme
Court Judges Of the District, has directed q
letter to Chief Justice Cartier, In which he
says that no finds IT is the province OF the Chief
Justice OF the District 10 Investigate tho
charges relating to the cruel treatment OF the
prisoners at the jail and the misconduct and
scandalous behavior charged against tho
guards, and all that branch OF the investlga-
ton is referred TO Judge Cartier with tho
charges, afldavite and other papers relating
TO II.
The Attorney. General deems II to DO his duty
10 investigate the charges involving the ex-
penditnres OF the appropriations Tor the jail
and those concerning the taking OF supplies.
etc., from the jail provisions by guards, and
oil matters relating 10 Irregularities In con-
nectlon with the financial management OF the
inetitutfOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
LINCOLN Hal Amuscments.

Tho programme at this very popular house
last night won the plaudits Of the large and
fashionable audience present, and upon every
1t shall be made permanent, for this is Just
what Washington needs-a performance
whore any person can attend, the admission
ing without fear OF seeing or hearing any
thing Objectionable. Among the principal
features OF this weeks bill Is the singing OF
the two quartets-the Arion aud the Electric
and the Siberian roller skaters. The electro
,shueical daumascope is certainly one OF the
wonders OF this century, and should BIO seon
by all lovers OF the sciences. Let us hope that
our citizens will see that this enterprise is
well supported and encourage the manage
meht by liberal share OF their patronage.
Performances given every afternoon and night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
A banker Arrested for Embe1zie-
Nneut.

DETROIT, MIoH., Feb. 27,-Joscph Kuhn, tho
private banker whose failure FOR 100000
was announced u few days ago, was arrested
here yesterday on u charge OF embezzlement.
Whom arraigned In the Police Court Mr.. Kuhn
pleaded not guilty, and gave bail In tho sum Of
$4,000. Clara Brlckmann charges that she
held Kuhns note for 500; that she wished to
go 10 Colorado last summer and called upon
Kuhn for the money; that he gave her a check
for the amount and induced her 10 sign her
that some time ago sho was notified by one OF
the banks here that It had her note FOR that
amount, and upon investigation II proved 10
DO a note over the signature she had made In
the summer. There are besides numerous
other charges nled against Kuhn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
DIED,

DIED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. Morgan, daughter
Of james H. and Margaret Morgan, aged 8
years and months.
sUMAN.-on Tuesday morning, February
20, at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. j. j. Suman, aged GO
years.
The funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, 229 Tenth street northeast on Fri.
day morning, February 20, at II o'clock. His
friends and friends OF tho family are invited
10 attend without further notice. No flowers
PHlLL1PS.-At Savannah, Ga, February 90,
randolph phillips, aged 80 years, son OF the
late Philip Phillips.
v PosToN.-on Tuesday morning, February
20, 1854, at tho residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. ID. +. Pope, Margaret j., the wife OF Chas.
d. Poston, ofTucson, Ariz.
sELBY.-on Tuesday, February 26, 1884,
George, Infant son of Fannie and the late VIM.
II: selby, aged . years and month.
Funeral from his late residence, 400 g street
southwest, Thursday, at 10 a. m. Friends OF
Inc family cordially Invited to attend.
CARRoLL.-on Monday, February 25, 1884,
Illness, Emma, eldest daughter OF James and
America Carroll, In the 10th year of her age.
The few years, brief though they were, which
God allowed this beautiful child 10 remain tho
family centro OF love and affection, have rem.
aered THIS separation most heartrending and
Funeral at st.Augustines Church Thursday.
.CUNNINGHAM.-on February 20, 1884, su.
sic, youngest daughter of +. II. and Lizzle Il.
Cunningham, aged years and months.
SMlTH.-Sunday, February "a, 1884, Mt 8
O'Clock p. M, at the residence OF her son.in.
law, j. l.. Waters, No. 223 Third street north.
west, Mrs. Lucy l.. Smith, aged 90 years and
10 months.
sMITH.-on Monday night, February 20,
1884, at IL O'Clock, after short but painful
illness, Oracle Leon Smith, only daughter OF
Hamilton Il. and Ella N. Smith, aged years,
3months and 10 days.
TENNYSoN.-0n the morning OF February
90 1884, OF water on the brain, W. Harry Ten
nys0n, only child of Il, /. N. j. and Ella Ten
nyson, aged 10 months.
Funeral from parents residence, No. 1920
Congress street, Georgetown, d. o., on Thurs.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Relatives aud
friends invited 70 attend. No carriages. In
torment at oak Hill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27

In sums 10 suit At per cent,
ON my books, For null list cali az once kr buig
ms haned on ISL ana 10Th. M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27

W. W. Murray, of this city, and Adelaide NJ.
Koch, OF Springfield, III.
George Il. McGill and Anna Il. Thompson.
George o. Wood and Maggie l.. Leary.
Timothy b. Reagan and Josie A. Reagan.
John A. Bean and LILA Burr.
Frank Humphrey and Lulu Bradley.
j. W. Cooksey and Ada b. Yates.
LauraJ. Evans and Page Saunders.
Roster IT. Bladen and Laura v. Gray, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
John Il. Dennison ana Mollie Il. Hellmuth.
Edwin ID. Jones, OF this city, and Nancy j..
Lott, of Muncie, Ind.
Lewis W. Hickman and Cornolla Il. SMALL
wood,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
wiIIard's.

George W. Akin, Nashville, ILL.,; Joseph
Budd, N. y; Thomas o. Wood and wife, N.
Y; Alex. Pearson and wife, Brooklyn, N. ";
Mrs. DR.. W. q. Wood, N. Y: l.. W. Fuller, N.
Y; John Demorest and wife, N. Y; Miss A..
Lauckron, N. Y; Amos ii. Mylin and wife,
Lancaster; Samuel NJ. Peters, Philadelphia;
II. O. Wintersmith and wife, Louisville; Mrs.
M D. Ciuskey, Louisville I; II. jacobs, Louis
Meyers, Wilkes Barre. Pa; W. p. Nixon, Chi
cago; w. Lyall, N. "; l.. Sharp and wife, Phil
adolphia: u. Kelley and wife, N. Y;
d. NJ. Hattmap, N. Y; l.. Aarons, N. Y. p.
Roman, Montana; ". l.. Jeirries, Ridley Park,
Pas Charles Page, San Francisco; s. @. Koch,
N. "; q. A. Fowler, N. Y: II. L. Thompson
and wife, st. Paul; A. Nj. Drake, st. Paul; d.
i. schurmin, 81. Paul; J. A. Taylor aud wife,
n. y; Miss Boyle, plitsburgh Charles A..
Butts, Camden, MI; J.. NJ. Morgan. Camden
n. j.; y. X. Ricky, NO.; Ed s. Weldon, NO.;
Miss Maud Cherebargb, Mo-; Jamos Il. Brown.
NO.. Mrs. NJ. Carroll, NJ. "; 8. E. Merron and
wife, n. y; Mise O. i. Dudley, New Haven;
VIM. D. Wade, Brooklyn; Miss Wade, Brook
Ign: james W. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa; W. O..
o. Well, Montreal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
on on Troubled waters.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 81. The steamer
British Crown has arrived from Liverpool after
a twenty.days' trip. February terrible
hurricane came on, the sea running very high
and breaking over the vessel, injurlng several
seamen, smashing tho companionway and
captains room, and carrying away four boats.
Captain Novel; had canvas bags flled with oil
vented the seas breaking over the ship. The
saloon passengers 10 the number of IL and
Storage, $50, are all well.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
DO Not Neglect k.@s'S
10 attend the remnant ssks et~"IU
MISUNDERSTANDING
.aa0, d22 and d21 Sew NTH street.
Alefffng for nIsmnrch'n Rudemess

Speaker Carlisle has received n letter al.
dressed to him, personally, by several OF tho
most prominent members OF tho Liberal party
In the German Reichstag, expressing their
high sense OF appreciation OF the action taken
by the House OF Representatives as n token OF
respect for the memory OF the late Herr Las
ker. Tho letter expresses tho hope that the
two nations may develop and continue In
friendship. Among other signatures are those
OF V. Bunsep, who visited America during tho
past summer and Frederick Kapp, formerly
n lawyer OF New York, members OF the execu.
tive committee OF the Liberal party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
PANCAKES AND PINE TOP
Cause Diversion at IA Church Pes


Cause Diversion at "a Church Fes-
tivRl.
"Thero must be great many lighting chnr.
acters who attend the churches In this city,"
remarked Bill aa no came into the sanctum
and sneered at the religious editor. "rhey
have church row down at SHELLS every. day
now"
"What about the ngh.?"
at all grew out OF u pancake feast at Mount
Zion Church, Georgetown. There was
A Hungry Crowd Present,
and some OF the young bucks took a little
virginia 'pino- top to sharpen their appetitos
go they could eat the worth OF their money.
At these contests as at watermelon fossts there
isaiways considerable rivalry as to who can cat
tho most. Some Jealousy on this account or
como other arose, and n fellow named Mike
Wilson was arrested by Onlcor Sunderland.
great crowd
Rose UP Against the OnIcer
and released the prisoner on the way to tho
station-house, and Joseph Mahoney struck tho
officer in the neck with n brick. Several wilt
nesses testified to seeing Mahoney throw tho
brick. He was given until tomorrow to make
his defenee.''