davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
GQnkek0rn.

Cab eno bore yeie p9re foriiieuige: fra
girtelens Beriferi iuHne mango Raoiel
saa; men bsoes be ale / Niotpuuftet
iaa ere be aIe rette Raoier. Bort gRiot
punt er Cub.
On Ratious Stprfs beitaar life nleut
| oeus llOftratnins, men Osiun / osus Si
itorie, oens Sortio o. oens Riuoer.
- ut bare tauis ling, islu benz, Der
irerter,
Or iom IN Brsue poa at bare Souse.
- 30 Raturen bette Sr9fterue melIen
bssas RisH, bsbanolsoe ben R9noeus iteo'
mceerlist 90 gap benz ben fpfiie Strait; mer
iine beore % mere ellieoe Ssrul gap Der
Rasteu ouer e8ue % fremmeos SIGIe.
- en- flor Raub Ct ftsrit / i'm Stus oe
snSuu ftsrre | fig ielu. llos | Seroen blRu
Der ban tuu os itpoer SloftraaIsr fra fig
man mao barre uGrmere Deb BAN for a
mootase Sarms fra baml
- On Ruinbe bOlo.r alb at en- Reo
beiIertnos, iOm ban life irpgter.
- 3uiupeH CT pemps os tilibsfuIo, o.
Spo fan osiaa Eaa Get neb JON en- Suiuoe:
Reu Spo Tan osiua iaalsoss Isfte bet op
gspar Dit Siertss SiisubsO. % 81
oil bltoe uu9-
On BioeuIiabsmaub i,al lite bare ION
gbbsriupperue, Der ipiuosr bet SeIs uo al
fig ielu, life heller iom Rpren. Der blot
iomIer Jcrruao, men iom Sieu, Der iuseI
Of SIOmitsrns os Deb iaaIsbss Of moOtaSt
% tiIssus fig bliUsr iitaub til ieIu at pro.
oueert.
Grbst Iiauer BiI.u: Or bsHHs cen
Gang ofituOt, tOmm.r ben Iise iao Tibet
ttlbass paa Suetreuseu ION Groet paO
21beH.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
Wiiesci MOB Tlmcr.

6Iusr CT Ell lem qIuge inoe @GrsIiernc ON SOnrs
nleren Gurmen 9Or 10, at Sin6uerne maa bOlOss Oppe,
men iaa faar man O9iaa Ptagssaanberne ino. &i8ti9not
tan man bells ue6 gift8uptr, bells ueb 6lues 6GIOer orGbe
sQsr fange Dem, men in6tiI BET er fleet, PLACER be Gn BOG,
og Der itromner ibeIi9 npe Sfarer iuO. Oct SeOite uiIoe
.bertor uGre, ON man tunOe baue betIi8 frif Quit 9iennenl
De uu6ue Sin6uer, os oai9eueI ingen 6Iuer. Gn Dame
Soma bar t~iIfaIbi9uis uOfunOet ct ioobunt MibbeI. SoO
lpnse bun bouOs fine gottesgIOmfer, beitaaenoe af gsra:
nier, itoaenbe Ser, plbe in9en 6Iae bcrinb; life for bIeu
De to8et bort, for be inoion6t fig. 6Icre andre SIOmitsr
bar ben iaume g9euitab. gnbrinses pau &urmen inOenfOr
giuOust en- lang imoI 8o5ie meO &eiebo (mignonette), bO
banner be en- Bonn, iOm Rambler 6luerne unber beres anSreb
paa gGreIiet. Oct fan uare sObt NOT, at 6Iuerne, ifpIse 81
iensite SasttageIier, uSrpOber Ell BEL Del imaa, for Diet
~uIynIi9e &rpb, men Sc er iua nGr9aaenoe, at aue ul fnoe
i osm u~beba9elise @iGiter, iiGr naar De i'm gGsDisbeb,
0aIer neO paa Gns gtGie eler ifaIbebe 9oueb. NM
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

for at forebpsse lfreb meo 9eres Naboer
enb at itine Dem | ben ofentlige Reninas
gabefof % frembrase Stiaubsberne, ON
lite Dos napnsiune, iao bog abpesebe Der.
ioner blanot benz, os ie efter, ON De maaIie
,tfe feIu bar uoseu liseiaa flor Sell iom
ben, De bar opbasst hos biSie.
Nen nu fommer Ri til 'Rolinen | Ypl.
fen. Gan flyer pioere:
'SaaIeoes er Der en- Nanb og Rome ber
| Rarbebeu, iom efter at babe oplepet 25
aar af beres Wstetanb er iommen pau
ben 9anfe, at be lite I9nsere Tan leps
iomu1en.-
6uttetu! 5aaoant buroe be life tiIaoe
Tag oine Suubsforpante meb, Or. @nun
o. log SGstefolfene paa &~irtetugtens Bine.
bant, % bearbeib benz iaaleoes, at be mao
opsiue at lepe %aoftiIte, % beIere bore
iammsn / oaslis % ~beitanois ueni9beo,
enb at isse loplis Siilsmisie. Stanos ei
Gieblii Sr. Gnun! os meoeus De M be-
timber Dem paa Ssioeu Of 9eres Moni
Blanc, ie efter, ONT De er ben Nanb, iom
er berettiset til at fafte ben isrite Sten
o. siennemlrs os,aa meo bet Samme be
alrrlisbebs.2 oue, boorpaa &irtetusten ItoI
bare bpg9et.
Harsparteu fadr i9roeles louenoe. Bel.
ret er uomartet, o. 5armeren bar ct sobt
Saab. DIE 3oueiien.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
-6eeorab Saftitute" bar metz

Deborah Suftitute" bar nstOT
after tiIbossInst ct sunitist aar. De
bar bait 446 9leper, al buiIte mango
tom fra Winnsiota. 8utota os 9ebraita.
Oct 9osaIs, SioIsu MI bar iuoeboi
/ 10 Mar, nil bIips iuIblt9rbist rspa:
repurst, maIet % oppubist / 2sbst q
CONNER. Ssrisms.
RGiten aQe, Der tommsr til osunt
9aresanitaIt, Ct Opuorus PAD 9anbet
6rrbisbsb | at tale, Iaie os itriue bel
euseIite Spros Ct at ftorartst 9i9tis:
beo. 9rattii, Resnius sr csiaa al uG'
isutlis Sstpouins. Snseu bar boIo'
fig bOrte, ON ban eub ipnss, Of BAR
itaor for mea.t tilbase. SeIu ben, bel
naitsn sSutet Tan, Ct usltommsn, buis
ban blot bar en- pirtsIis 9pit til at lGrt
Roset. Winbft 5aIu 0sIsn af gIs:
usrns tilbsrer uorits S~orGIbre.
Den pIan, at B~sipisninssn bstaIes
msb, bpab ben pirisIis toitsr, uinbsr
aIminbeIist SifuIb; bsnns Srbuins piI
osiaa fsIses bet fommenos aar. Care:
8sssr or toitbars, men bsnns llbsift
forminSites b~stpbelist psb at Isie Ss:
ssrus. De, Der MATTE snfte ct 9rsm'
pIor al bet upe @irtuIare. benusnbs zig
til 8. Breckenridge,
Ala YrincipaI.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

Srail County, 3. Z. ben 17oe SUM- 1884
Sr. Geonttpr!
S "Secorob-T Soften" SO. SO for 21bs
Ntai b. VI. finoes en- Nrfitel fra Sattor
8. &, boori ben anonpme Sorfatter anun
ora9er t~ilfelots mob enbel SiI9pbeoer, ion
ban ielu oa andre opmartiomme Sastta'
9ere timber paa u9iteu ale 2ipets Smraa'
Der unota9en | bet Earti, ban ielu tilbsrer
og bpor ban NOT ielp mao p9re ben for,
nemite Same / 8urpen. Sra fit opbpieb,
Stanbpuntt ienoer ban Strpb % Yram
% Ell Del llianobessr ON gnisbeo / Sir
te~iaufunb, ON fin SansforeniHs os e
m99tist DIPPING for Satton, Der baao'
bar oGret, er, os maaite osiaa bliper tur
ct StOre, buori Der tiuise er Boftofiee
naar ben I9nsielsfulot iprpenteoe Germ
baue fommer, oil ben ulaalte goa aibeIss
/ 5lgiten. Sanstoret, iom ban ielu Table,
bet, bar NOT inoitilet, fioen ben, ipm for
itoo en- Del oerat patiebe iammen % reift,
biem.
Seq tror pirtelis or. Gnun! at De sioro.
beore ! at pareta8e 9eres gset libt beors
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

en- Wsutertonse. Sons Cub
uis l at 8eIsisu iuarsbs Gn, Der ipurste
bam, ON bet lille par ubpre uaniteIisi
at pere tonfitutioueI &onse: "Gtsi,
paa inssn Waabs. Saainart ies ia,
ftaaet Op ON Rorsenen, ipsrssr jog
min SsritesW iniitsr, ON ban eri Ouers
n itemmsIie meb RationaIs 6OriamIin'
gen. Suarer ban ga, iaa ipabiere'
leg en- Cur. Sparsr ban Rei, iaa la:
Der iss bam ipabiere".
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

ganS tontra Bin. s ct SsIs
fab par Der Isre. iom bOIot paa, at
man blot ituIbe brittle 8unb, ba bet
par iunsere Os bebre enb Bin. gn
CANNED &uptein, Der par tiIitsbs, bIsu
osiaa ipurst ON fin Msnins: ga,
bet CT M IS aar fben, leg brat ganO",
iuorebe 9raufticssen 'msn leg ipnes,
iss tan buite, bet imaste faIt uonbt".
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
2aa aamoet beIe sommeren.

Den Wanb, fom taser fin Uamili'
ub paa 2aneet ON Sommeren, itulb,
BUTTE paa, at ban oil fpare fine Born
for en- gel Del Smerts os fig ielp foi
en- bel Del Yense | OottorsH esninser,
bpis BON bar ben Smtante at brinst
meb fig not az Perrp Oavis's Pain
Killer. Oct sr en- fortrinlis Webicir
for aus SiIfaIbe at 8ramps, eolit,
Cholera Worbus, Oiarrbe os Opisntrp,
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
IT. ID. 9pWuS

iommsr mart tilbase til 3eeorub, % ifnl.
Dc upsls Of be at BAN apert.rsos Rioler
ifte ipare til, bpab be uosiper fig for,
liIsut Sruss.anuisuinssn usiastist .r iu!st,
oil ban bebonble Satienten for Sntst. Bet
er iite 8atent.R eoieiner, ban bar. Ses at
forbsre fig hos 9russiit q. 3. aSetfer
bill man faa pioe, uaar 7oftersn tomnter
tilbase til 5eeerab. %
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

Sra 9aben: g.: ~Oet er polb:
FONT. bpOr be 9aser Tan praIs! Rir
Suosers OOttor fOrtaIte isaar, at bar
bapbe fulbfanbis tureret 9aIubelen a
fine Yatienter~.
g.: -Det tror leg sisrne, ban ba'
10 fun baft to-.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
Alt Mulist.

gIaiHes Raun inbsboIbsr 6 gOsita:
per; ban bIsu nOminsrst ben Ste 0ae
| llssu, n.mIis Srebus, Der taller
SOsifaDsr, os paa ben Ste Suui, bUiIs
Ten Ct ben 6te Raaneb / 4aret.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

ct npt SIass guntesees, men "ei
blot til 2pi1, er | ben ienere Glib ble'
pct rleset aIminbsIis bertiaanbs. 8as'
iereren | su Sant taser uo Yenssne,
os siemmer fig. Hosle ienbes uS 70,
at fnbe bam, os tan be iaa tase bam,
nlaa ban itiae paut.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02

aper's asue Sure foriitres at BEL
brebe aae maIariife Spsbpmme, iaa:
frem Briggs nuisninserne fsIses ON.
bpsseIist.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
aarnlelt, Dntet o9 Dauet.

lot9nsoe otpisr unbsr Sarmipalsu ,r fpei.ut b,arb,S,b,
for "Deorabspohn-
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
"The Critic" Wants TO See

An act OF justice done by the allowance OF
the police force.
Healthier weather.
Chief Justice Cartier md Warden orocker
agree upon and appoint a matron at the Jail.
The everlasting feature taken out of the Nc
Garrahan claim by a settlement ono way or
the other.
Better pay for tho private soldier.
Letter carriers better paid.
A nne military parade on washington's
birthday.
photograph OF certain streets In the north
west section OF the city on a pleasant Sunday
afternoon when the dudes are out In force.
The District committees take advantage of
every chance TO bring up District bills.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The District politicians on the nov
on the Delegate Question.

The eDtstrict Politicians on the Move
on the Delegate Question.
Tho political cauldron In tho District is just
about TO ''blle" right over. Nearly all the
twenty two Legislative Districts have elected
delegates to the Republican Convention, which
Will shortly be hold in this city for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates and two alter
mates 10 the Chicago Convention. For this
honor there are about two or throe candidates
from each district.
The Democrats will not order tho election
OF delegates until after tho place of holding
the next National Convention is decided upon.
or tho several gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned In connection with the honor
OF representing the Democrats OF tho District
in the National Convention, Mr.. VIM. II. Olag-
EFT and Edward Wright the young South
Washington barrtster, appear to be In the lead.
THE CRITIC doesn't know II either OF these
gentlemen would accept, but this is the gossip
on tho streets. While tho delegates from tho
District and the Territories to Republican
Conventions are accorded the right to vote,
that privilege has always been refused In
Democratic Conventions.
A strong movement is working to secure q
vote In the next Democratic Convention. II is
said a majority Of tho National Committee are
in favor OF The scheme. Martin .Maginnis
and other prominent gentlemen from the Ter
ritories Will appear before the National Com
mittee, which meets here on the 22d, and ask
that the committee recommend TO tho con-
vention the adoption of resolution giving
Territorial and District of Columbia delegates
the right to vote.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
A nIEnnrR of .tho Honsn Cnmmitt {

A MEMBER Of tho House Commit on
Public Buildings and Grounds is reported
as saying that the only danger of delay In
the matter of new postoillce building for
this city would lie in some real estate ring
raising wrangle about the site. That Is
just the fear that THE CRITIC has hereto
fore expressed. Wranges over sites have
done more than anything else to prevent
the erection of public buildings in Washing
ton and they must not operate against the
project for new postoflice building. Let
us get an adequate appropriation for the
purchase Of the site and the erection of the
building and the question of the site can be
settled afterward by commission If need
be. Any real estate ring, or any individual
that will jeopardize the bill by interjecting
fight for the site should be held up to
public scorn. Such individuals are not
friends of the city of Washington. They
are selfish to the last degree and would sac
rifee any public interest for the benefit OF
Number One"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
BLIND TOM, THE MUSICAL WONDER.
Sabbath Observance.
Hebrew Leader.


II looks somewhat curious TO read that In the
city OF Melbourne, In dittaut Australia, a so-
clety has been formed TO aid Jewish young
men TO obtain situations In which they will be
allowed TO keep the Sabbath OF their faith. It
shows that tho young Hebrews OF that thriving
Empire In the Southern Pacific are made of the
right stun 10 lift the standard OF their forefa-
theirs and make their infiuenc known aud felt.
1t was n very natural sequence TO this action
that call was Issued for a meeting 70 secure a
better attendance AT public worship and to
originate n Sabbath Observance Society, Tho
movement shows real life and bids fair 70 be
crowned with success because live men are at
the back OF It,
What would be the effect OF similar action In
our own city, We wonder. suppose a meeting
ware called at Cooper Institute TO arrange for
pnSabhath Observance Society for this metropo-
life, how many OF the twonty thousand heads
OF Jewish families In this city would attend,
or would consent 10 be placed on committees
for work Yet revolutions never go backward.
Tho seed sown In the colony OF Australia Will
spring up and bear fruit In England, and then
VIII make itselt felt here. II is another proof
OF the wonderful vitality OF Judaism. Then
think the old faith Is dying out or Weakening,
when suddenly-as in Australia--it shows now
and unexpected strength. The experiment at
Melbourne 10 one that should be closely
watched. Its results will be Instructive as
well as Interesting.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
An Ex.Coufedcrate objects.

TO TIE Edit0r OF Ihe EpentnQ Critic:
Some one signing himself "Good VIII"
writes TO the Post Of this morning asking the
"agitation OF the question OF a small approprl-
building II is proposed to erect In Richmond
for disabled ex-Confederates." / suppose
"oood VIII is one OF those lighting soldiers
VINO stayed at home during the war, and one
of those truly loyal men now who would be
the hrst to raise howl over tho very thing he
asks 70 have done, should Congress do It. But,
Mr.. Editor, l, as an ex.Confederate, hope the
present Congress Will do no such thing as
"Good VIII" asks. Tho x-Confederates fought
their battles on principle without pay, with
out bounty, or the hope OF reward. we are
not nendicants, and ask at the hands OF the
Government only that treatment due honest,
loyal, law abiding, tax-paying citizens. Give
all you have TO spare, "Good vii" 10 Your Own
soldiers. ..anIt.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
'koeiety of the ARMY of ehe Potomae

General John Newton hes appointed the
following committee on amendments to the by
laws Captain ]. NJ Burritt, Washington, ID,
u; Davies, Henry A. Barnum and Heratio q.
King. II is expected that the corps and So
oiety meetings Will tako place In tho Brooklyn
Academy OF Music and vicinity on June III,
and tho oration General Horace Porter) and
poem (J0hn Savage, formerly OF Washington,)
In the evening. An excursion up the Hudsonts
contemplated, returning 70 O0ney leland
about d o'clock, whore the banquet Will be
served at z. The attendance promises to be
tnelargeet In the history OF the society.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

EVERYTHING points to a great boom for
Washington the coming season. More new
buildings will be erected than ever before.
Washington has outlived her village days,
and is fast becoming the favorite resort for
people Of wealth and culture. 1t is gem
orally conceded that there is not more
pleasant place to live in the world.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

NOBODY will object to the liberal appro-
priations for the improvement of tho navi-
gable waters of the country. Money prop
erly expended on the water courses will
eventually return to the people by cheap
ening TRANSPORTATION,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

MATTERS look serious for England in
Egypt, and France seems to think it good
time to laugh at her calamity. 1t will be
remembered that the old land-grabber ar
rogantly rejected all offers Of alliance and
informed Europe that she was competent to
cope alone with Egypt.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

GAMBLERS and gambling clubs don't faro
so well in London as they do in Washing.
ton. There are not many gamblers here
who could pay a fine Of f100 for playing.
nor many proprietors Of clubs who could
afford to pay 95OO for permitting the priv
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

MRssRs. COMMISSIONERS, be up and do
ing. Don't let Congress adjourn until it
has done its full duty by the District.
Make our needs known and press them
with energy and persistence.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
Total arrests for causes induced by
drink. ......... s.,

urlnk. s.s's'ss.s.s.s'ss.'.' so,oOo
Candid men can look nj the last report OF the
Chief OF Police, and they will place the num-
ber higher under every head except two In
the foregoing list.
For the previous year tho number arrested
for similar reasons was given me in the hand
writing OF one whose ofIicial relations make
his statements entirely reliable, as being
$500.
From some remarks made by those who do
not intend to have Maiue misrepresented, l
infer Temperance Advocate" will have an
early opportunity of gaining In public man
nor some moro reliable data on this subject
than appears TO have been collected by the Dis.
trict Commissioners In their search after
''very Interesting and instructive intorma-
tlon." AJAX.
By direction OF the writer OF tho foregoing ]
sentation OF the proof called for.
NJ. d. HELM,
Business Manager EVENING CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

CHICAGO critics and audiences ind Meyer
beers masterpiece, Les Huguenots," dreary
and unintoresting. II takes opera OF the cali
ber OF "Pfnafore" to arouse the enthusiasm
Of the Chicago musical public. They cannot
comprehend the famous Dir, "More White
than the White Ermine;" but "Peoll-a-Doo -
ietches them every time.-N. o. Timss Dam }.
The Chicago people prefer that other old
German omposer-Lagerbeer
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

WHO knows but that Ireland's opportu-
nifty is coming by the way of Egypt? 1t is
not at all surprising that the Irish should
sympathize with Ell Mahdi
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

MEssRs. STATESMEN, finish your Capitol
building. No time better than the present.
Tho terraces and stairways on the west front
should be begun at once.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

CONGRESS should appropriate money to
build enough public buildings to accommo :
date the business of the Government.
Washington should have more public
buildings right away.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

CONGRESS should not delay in providing
for the accommodation of the Congress
sional Library. Any location is better than
this procrastipation.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The engagement OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ). Flor
ence at the National has met with unqualified
success. Last evening "The Mighty Dollar
was performed TO one OF the finest audiences
ever assembled In Washington. 1t will be re-
peated this evening and at 10 -morrow's NATL
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

THE PROHIBITION QUESTION

And It's Relation 10 Crime-Fhe
Discussion Getting Interesting
An Advocate of prohibition Makes
q Liberal Offer.
WASHINGTON, d. o., Feb. 8, 1884.
10 the Editor Of the EUeaia0 critic!
An advocate OF the correcinoss Of the statis.
ties quoted on Monday by tho Dietrict Com
missioners appears IN letter published by
you yesterday. From the lofty tono and con.
temptuous style he adopts In lieu of giving
any further authority than said Commission.
efs for the reliability OF the figures referred
70, j fear he 10 an tnfenp1dte "temperance
advocate"
there were 17,SO8 arrests 10 the state of
Maine during one year, Will say that II he
Will satisfy the business manager OF your pa.
per by reliable evidence, that there were half
that many arrests In the whole State during
any one year OF the past five, as the results OF
the drinking habit, IauthOrlze said manager TO
pay for me TO tho Associated Charities $50 for
ihe poor. II no does not prove his ALLEGATIONS
the public Will Judge whether he has failed 70
tell tho truth or been mistaken.
AZ last years statistics are given OF the
and disorderly conduct in this District, which
are mentioned ms being 4,2s1, will say that
such statement Riyes very erroneous color
ing TO the true condition OF affairs. am fur
nished by ono high I'm authority, VINO mas
given the benefit OF tho doubts TO tho SIDE
"Temperance Advocate" tries to represent,
with the following figures showing arrests re-
sultDg from an aggravated use OF "the
ardent" or something producing intoxlcauon: !:
ARRAYS ..............,.., 176
Assaults and battery. ry..n...,.......... 1,177
g.. ............,. 2B1
Assault and battery with intent to klll... AZ
Assault on policemen men..........,.,.,,,.., "a
Fighting In the streets. 60
IntOxlcntlon. ...........ss'.
Intoxicntion and disorderIy y............, $40
DisordofIy conduct ................ 1,2t5
Profanity. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Vagranoy oy..,.................... 569
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

WOULD it not be as we'll for Senators and
Representatives to be little less lavish
with tho peoples ronoy in the matter of
junketing for special committees2
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

THE people of the Nation believe in lib
erai appropriations for tho Capital City, aud
Representatives should not be parsimoni-
Gus in matters looking to its advancement.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

THE people have had to pay pretty
good sum for sensational junketings during
the past summer
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08
Friday, February 8, 1884.

THERE are entirely too many robbories
reported. 1t does not speak we'll for the
police vigilance.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

Tho Boston Ideal Opera Company could, VIC
believe, remain here throughout tho season
and at every performance find every seat oc-
cupied In the theatre. II 10 without exception
the finest organization of Its kind that has
visited Washington for many years. Thia
evening SRA Diavolo" will be sung.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

believe, remain here throughout the season
cupied In the theatre. 1t Is without exception
the finest organization OF Its kind that has
visited Washington for many years. This
evening SRA Diavolo" will be sung.
THE THEATRE ooAuQUE.
The attractions at the Theatre Oomlque this
week are exceptionally lne. The entiro pro-
Pramme is breezy, with nne comedy, spark
ling sensations and artistic excellence. The
management 10 to be complimented upon the
attrac,iveness OF its programme. grand
matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Dime Museum, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Eleventh street, presents very flne bill
this week.
PSYCHOLOGY AND MEsMERIsM.
This Is the last week of Professor Carpen-
ter's wonderful illustrations In psychology
and mesmerism at the Masonic Temple.
BRIGNoLI.
The grand entertainment at Lincoln Hall In
which the eminent tenor, Senior p. Brignoli, ia
the centre point of interest," has been post
poned until next Tuesday. Brignoll Will ap.
pear In Donizettls oDora OF "Don Pasquale,''
and be assisted by such artists 1s Madame
Mario Godinl, Signors Maina, Lencioni and
others. Signor Tomasi VIII conduct the music
MCCULLOUGH.
Tho favorite American dramatic star, John
Mccullough, opens next week at the National
Theatre. The name OF Mccullough is sum
cient OF itself to insure grand success. News
paper commendation ls unnecessary. The
sale OF seats has commenced at the box.ofiict
OF the theatre.
BLIND TOM, THE MUSICAL WONDER.
The above world renowned musical genius
performs here this week. Blind Tom is the
father OF American plano playing, massive
giant, opening up new road IN art by the
force Of bis character and the sturdy blows Of
| his pioneer talent. Until this star arose II
| the musical armament In all OF its brilllancy
| America was without n master. To under
stand how great Blind Tom is It must be re-
membered that Thalberg had up 10 this time
where. In Europe, Liszt, Dohlor, Dreyschock
Prudent and Leopold De Meyer, and II
| America, Gottscbalk, Sanderson and other
| initiated the great European-all but Blind
Tom, who brought tho method. OF Nature from
| tho pristine plantation aud established hi
| owp, which is not only the greatest, but tn,
| only conceded American school.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-08

And Its Relation 10 Crime-The
Discussion Getting Interesting-
An Advocate of prohibition Makes
n Liberal Offer.