davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The managers OF the hail In which the slug.
giDg match took place on Saturday night were
before the Mayor yesterday, but as IL could not
be proved that there was any money at stake,
they were discharged. Tho Mayor stated that
similar exhibition would not be permitted
In this city.
The executive committee OF the Grand Lodge
OF Good Templars met In this city yesterday
afternoon. Tho Grand Lodge OF the State VIII
meet in special session on Wednesday and Will
leave on the 10 q. m. train for Washington, &c.
companied by the Juvenile Templars OF this
city and Fairfax County, and pay fraternal
visit to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge OF the
World.
Tho managers Of tho Alexandria Innrmary
will give garden party on the grounds of that
institution on Thursday and Friday oveninge
The innrmary is badly in need Of funds, and
all that can should lend helping hand toward
this charitable inetitute.
At meeting OF the German Banking Com.
pany, held yesterday, James ii. Reid, late
caehier OF the bank, made proposition to the
TO them, In liquidation OF his indebtedness TO
that company and the Farmers Il Mechanics
Savings Bank, OF which nc was re, receiver, his
them, viz, two brick houses on Prince street,
two promissory notes (S1,250), stock In the
German Banking Company, the Alexandria
Shipyard and farm In Nebraska. 1he propo.
sition was accepted.
A special meeting of the City School Board
was held yesterday, when tho committee on
schoolhouses was authorized TO procure plans
for a new schoolbuilding.
Mr.. Cornelius Cox, of this city, has accepted
q position on the civil engineer corps Of tho
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company.
The steamer City OF Alexandria was In.
spected yesterday and passed.
There was a false alarm OF fire about 0
o'clock last night, which was caused by q
crowd of small boys.
Tho Columbia engine was taken TO the rivor
this morning and tested after receiving some
slight necessary repairs.
George Brown, q colored rough, assaulted an
old colored man named Milton Hall last night
with club. Brown had insulted Halle
daughter, and on the latter approaching him
Brown, as above stated, assaulted and
seriously injured the old man.
Ned Tyler, who escaped from the chain
gang last Christmas, was recaptured yester.
day and sent back to his old quarters.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
A BRILLIANT SCHEME.
But the People Had Better Get
Security OF the Agent Before In
vcstfng.

I'm. tho p,ooIo Ur.a petter uet
Security OF the Agent Before In
vesttur.
-. $3.50. T..
Wo are going 10 nave new Newspaper III
Georgetown" said a driver on tho Avenue line
TO n CnITIc reporter last night
u,a ,ha, .os,, .al,ad mo scrihe owhat ia
sna. ~ ee .A',u ~
10 DC the name Oh THIS oncF
"Georgetown Times, l believe"
uwho ia the courageous man making the
,,or,rro NJ ,,,,,s, 80 oo,s,darania ,,orvo !,
venture no must nave consiuerapie nerVe'
ut 10 TO DO stock company, am tola, and
an moneyed mon It's 70 DC run dineren. Irom ,
anything tried before. Thoy VIII pmt IN CAPT.
Ial enough 70 run II lor nye years. Lney u0n
expect 70 make cent the nrst year anu a 4,
"Well, that VIII 20 long Wai', anu II soIno
OF tne company don't gel tireu Oh tiav arrange..
ment they Will DO both confident ana patient
men,
"This plan is different from any ever
neard OF Detore; but the mon Dack Oh IL ought
10 carry IL out. -
"Mho are they and what Is the planr
"Meli. tho man representing the parties
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
The Viruinia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS. 1888.
$40 a. M NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, maxi
ing close connections to all points South and
Southwest. (Dnily except Sunday with O. d o.
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta n New Orleans.
$40 Il. M.-LOUISVIILE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville
and all Western points, Pull1an Sleeping Cars
1910 p, III .-SQUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 70 oil points South and Southwest via
Danvlle and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with Q. d. o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Oars
fr.m Wasbington Wis Danyille, Charlotte and
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 70 Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington nj
$40 a. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut $40 n. m {.
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire At COM
panys Office, col Penna ave. or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
SOL HASS, Traffic Manaaer,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
rHE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY

THE Il EiS SlT bE y I, sr FEN ,,,,,.,.
ihr ~, hAS ~ AND Tile WEST,
nor,prr r MA .,WASHiiNGTON.
1shTHEJ, 1bnANHET aE;f COUPLER
9J w issa W 'ake enect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
LAY i.eane WhsnnB,V p moln STATION corner OF New
Ssr nS Menus ana street by Eastern Standard
Vi E sosn rh,caen " ae;
,r ~ Loulsvi!lo and ~, Louis
, uhny ~ Suo q. NJ, ioio a. NJ 1910 T. M with
ahhr0usn c9acmes nnu faace Sleeping Cars TO
anuVpNe ponls, Wi,nout cnange lOl5 A. M. daily to
Snni Su ps,sstp Satutday;, =,
apio er, ~ v u ny iQlo a. NJ; and $40 M.
uhliyi o.iV X NJ 70 flttsburgh, Cleveland and De.
tr9lt, WIN Ml,a sleeping Cara TO pittsburgh.
rVT d0iheao hnu sDetrolt via Monroeyille, 1015
~, d dhS VIII 9ieeper ior Ioieuo via Wheel-
bg nha Lake al M, me ~; Y
i,nhs inr Inliaaeiphlh ana new YORK at $40
hl.unniiy WIN fallor anu sleeping Gar attached.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

LEAVE b. d p. DRPoT. SIXTH AND SITS.
$40 q. m.-For oil Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville. Cincln-
natl. Columbus and st. Louis. Daily except
li;O5 u. m.-For Williamsburg, Va. Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
$40 p, m.-gor louisville. Cincinnati st. Louis
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman Hery-
ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
10:i0 .. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday. ~
For tickets and Information apply at @. q O.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel Va. Mid. Railway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and b. & p. station.
II. W. FULLER,
@. w. SMITH. Gen. Pass. Agent
General Manager. n =
FRANK TRIG0, N. 10. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

At a meeting at the headquarters OF the
Grand Army bf the Republic last night the
general order for the parade on Decoration
Day was issued. The column Will form on the
north side of ID street, between Sixth aud Sew
enth, with the right resting on the east side of
Ninth street. At 9:45 a. m, tho posts will take
their assigned positions ana the procession
will move at 10 O'Clock along Pennsylvania
avenue to the Aqueduct Bridge, West Washing
ton, and thence TO Arlington. The Union Vet
eran Corps, Captain Thomson, and Custer
Camp, Sons of Veterans, Will be In the process
sion In addition to the various Grand Army
poste. At Arlington Cemetery Stewart l.. Wood
ford, OF Now York, Will BIO the orator and VIII
Carleton the poet. DR.. Rankin Will be In charge
OF the services and tho Marine Band VIII fur
nish music. At the Congressional Cemetery
the orator will BIO Mr.. J. clifford and the poet
Hon. ii. II. Murphy. Comrade g. j. II. Wood
Will be in charge here. Hon. William s. Price
will deliver the GRAFTON, General w. II. Browne
the poem, while Rev. Rush II. Shippen will
oflciate as chaplain.
Services will be held this year for the first
time at Battle Ground Cemetery. An Grafton
will BIO delivered by 8, r. Bond, esq, and Miss
Hattie 8. Cole will recito poem. This com.
etery is situated on. tho spot where General
Early made his raid on Washington, and tho
forty men killed are buried hero.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
HE OBJECTS TO TEMPTATION.
A saIoon.Keeper who Wants the
Sunday Law Enforced, But Is OPP.
nosei IN Tho M In Oda of Inc Huealxa

posed TO the Methods OF the Sneaks.
81 wish you could show up the methods OF
some OF these fellows who are 30 anxious to
md some OF us selling liquor on Sunday"
said South Washington saioon-keeper to a
CRITIC man. Snow, while do not and never
have sold glass OF liquor on Sunday, yet
must say 1 have been considerably annoyed
by these sneaks VINO como around and do
their best, under the guise OF friends, TO catch
me in violation OF the law. lam
Down on the Business OF Liquor Sell
ing ON Sunday
as much as anyone, for of course It hurts all
OF us who close on saturday night and romain'
closed until Monday morning. Many who put
off until Sunday TO buy their liquor, would, II
1t on Saturday night. Al Will aid the officers OF
the law to detect II they can by honorable
means those who mako practice OF liquor
selling on Sunday. What l md fault with is
the way they have OF
Tempting People 10 Violate the Law.
Now, not long ago q negro came to my place
on Sunday afternoon. was standing outside
near my place OF business. he said that he
was from Alexandria. He had Just come up
and was almost dead for want OF q little drink.
He would pay me we'll for one.. But was up
to his game. He didn't get It. he went to an
other place, tried the same game, was success
ful, and that saloon.keeper has boon hauled
up. The other Sunday evening" he con.
tinued, "a fellow came down TO my place
couldn't see me, so that he didn't know
I saw another fellow slip behind a
treebox near. Well, cir, he used oil manner OF
persuasion to get drink. He said that he was
Sick. He was 80 faint he could scarcely
stand. don't know what all. But he didn't
get It.
4 Don't Know what Game They VIII
Try Next.
They don't try to find those who mako a busi-
ness OF selling. The amount or money they
make depends upon the number OF convictions
they get, 80 they do their best to tempt inno-
cent saloon keepers. Now they may try some
game some Sunday that won't see through
will give them q glass and oven II don't
charge them q cent they will make out case
against me. They will swear charged II
against them, and / Will be convicted OF a
crime never committed"
Shirts, Collars and Guns Done UP,
equal to new at Morgan's steam Laundry. Low
etc prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
RAILROADS.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHv

,1oy,n, =. ~, -, go ..s-,Sx ~ ~ .oi'
,,, DoubL Ia. TkAok. sPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, nfAGNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT
nm ,,,s IN I, Y. EF TX ,y MAY a., Iss3.
ahA caro, LEA ~ ~ WASIniNdTON, from Station
70, c y,,s, OF Sixtn ana u streets as follows
A. Nj daily. fast limo q IN pa"eA Naea ag9, ~ ~
Sleeping Cars nom Hayrist,,r5 ~, y, umnI.Iyl Win
Western Erpreas Tdo p ~ AM y,i.n1cinnau
Cars 10 Pttsburrh: also conneots MI Wivn rhage
caRo with ieeuifip Car pitfahS,nst " ~, ioi Cni-
the West with Palace sleenino Car rro, t IN anu
inrton TO Chicago S"' "oi" WISH
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAIIRoAn
era at ia ~ " m uas, VSnesser Bnao Mag
Paace Cars pfron, ~ Smhouihnay, with
usSf vnfs TON WMsnnKton 70 hoohester, ana
m,nn * g 70 DunT ,, traln , ieaVng Wash.
Dknon W Sashu"f hhBhb VIII hot run beyond
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
ON the sunny SIDE


ON the sunny Side.
HI and whoop-hooray, boysl
Sing song or cheerl
Here's a holiday, boys,
Lasting half year
Round the world, ana mar ls
Shadow We have triedi "a
Now we're where the laugh is
On the sunny sidel
Pigeons COO and mutter,
Strutting high aloof,
Where the Bunbeams iutter
Through the stable roof.
Hear the chickens chirp, boys,
And the hen, with pride,
Clucking them TO sleep, boys,
On the sunny sidei
Hear tho clacking guinea,
Hear the cattle moo,
Hear the horses whinny,
Looking out at you'll
On tho hitching.block, boys,
Grandly satisfied,
See the Old peacock. boys,
On the sunny sidel
Robins In tho peach tree,
Blue birds IN the pear
Blossoms over each tree
In tho orchard therel
All the worlds In Joy, boys,
Glad and glorined,
AS tomping boy, boys,
On the sunny Hidol
Where's heart as mellow
Where soul as free2
Where is any fellow
We would rather her
just ourselves or none, boys,
World around and wide,
Laughing IN the sun, boys,
On the sunny side
JONES WhitcOm6 Riley.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Law Department., Howard Uni.

The commencement OF tho Law Department
OF Howard University was held at 0ongrega-
tional Church last night. Those who occupied
seats on The platform were the trustees fac
ulty and several other distinguished gentle
patten ON the following graduated; Alfred b.
Lind, North Carolina; John O. Asbury, Penn
sylyania; Andrew +. Hillyer, A. b., minnesota
North Carolina; Alexander Il. p. Draper, Ten.
nessee; Louis Maury Browne, Tennessee;
Frank d. Cooper, Mississippi; hudson W.
James s.. Davis, Virginia; Thomas M. Dent,
Georgia; Andrew II. Jackson, North Carolina,
and Albert r. Abort, Louisiana. The post.
Columbia; Jacob @. HutchinS, Georgia, and j.
A 500 prize was awarded Mr.. Hillyer IQR the
best eeeay. ~ sses'
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

Mr.. Hewitt IN. " introduced in the House
yesterday bill to amend the act authorizing
The bill forbids any president, cashier, teller,
director or other oflcer Of, National bank
from procuring any loan from such bank, and
In case loss shall accrue TO the bank from sucn
loan made in violation OF this act, the onicer
80 guilty shall be deemed guilty OF embezzle-
ment and punished on conviction by impris.
years and fine equal to the amount OF the
sum 80 embezzled. -.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
OF Master PIumDers.

Alta regular meeting OF the Master Plumbers
Association held May 10, 1884, the following
gentlemen were unanimously chosen 10 rep
resent this Dlstrict In the National Convention
OF Master Plumbers TO be held at tho Masonic
Hall In tho city OF Baltimore June 20, 1881
Deiegates-S. s.. Shedd, chaifmani James
IT. V. Noonan, r. Fritz, James Nolan, James
LOckhead,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
RotbschiId and yanderbiutuys

Baron Rothschild and our own WHNam II.
Vanderbilt had long conferencafm London
what matters were touched ,}xc6. II is pretty
certain, however, that naA)zfbr tried TO strike
the other for dolar.apa54 shalf loan. It is said
that tho two bloated, fNocrats, after conclud.
OF steamers, brsfd another cable, ETC., SOL
EMMY resolyelf that Robinson, Parker Co.,
ut the sQufKeast corner Of Seventh and d
streets sfe the leading clothiers OF this coun'
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
IT'S I'm Great Favor.

Physcians employ Specs Port GESys8f Wine
in their practice in al. q4bAe Xon6 a pure
foster ana encourage itss 81 uciion. It is in
great favor among ~ mist wealthy In New
York and waahapSgten cities as a family wine
and for eyeSabg entertainments. For sale by
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Maii's weather predictions.

Lower temperature, lower barometer,
cloudy, cooler, with rains; higher winds later
perature, 8 n. m, 07o; maximum, 75ho. Not
much change Tomorrow, only higher winds.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
interesting 90 I.aa1ss.

just received, largo Nsessnent, Of Langtry
and single bangs anl &5yes OF all styles and
shades. our long braids We soil at "a,
and hair hueatts dyed In all shades. Bellcham-
Der Goll,Sn Hair Wash. MRS. s. HELLER,
SOC Ninth street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

JOSEPH L. HUGHES, of Sedalia, No., is in
the city visiting his couzln, Captain Finks.
Mr.. Hughes shipped train load OF mules
from Missouri to New Jersey, whore he sold
them at q fair profit.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLisHEDA AUGUST 1858.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day says;
on Wednesday cloudy weather with light,
local rains Is indicated for New England and
the Middle Atlantic States
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company met with
quite an ovation at the National Theatre last
evening. "Martha" was rendered In a per-
feet manner. This evening "The Musketeers"
Will be given.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
A fine audience witnessed the initial per.
Torrance OF tho week at Ford's Opera. House
by the Templeton Comic opera Company.
"Girone Girona" was the theme and we'll
given.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
An entire change OF programme marks the
Comique this week. New female minstrels
and living statuary are specialties. "The Ice
Witch" is performed for the first time In
Washington.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The present is tho last week OF tho popular
Dime Museum for the season. The bill is ripe
with interesting features. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This popular evening resort Will open on
Friday next with grand and brilliant attrac-
t1one, and even surpass its last season.
GRAND TRoTTING MEETING.
This afternoon the trottlng races at tho Ma
tional Jockey Club course commence and Will
be continued until Friday incluslvely. To.
morrow there will be eight entries In the :26
class, ten entries In tho $40 and four PAGERS
In the 2 30.
on Thursday tho greatest living cornetlst,
Levy, will appear in concert at Lincoln Hall.
Seats can BIO secured In advance at Metzerott'ss
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Laundered Shirts!

We have just received TOO dozen of
Gents Fine Reinforced Wamsutta
Shirts, which are worth. from ST. as to
$I.75 each, which we sell at ga cents,
sizes ranging from ID to 1871. Perfect
fit guaranteed or money refunded.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
youths, Clothing

has received our special attention <tt5is Sea-
son: We have the mosk n,
the prevailing sbeaes De, port, cherry dab
liza and browpp1fhd cathdt help to please you.
Elsemapr f6fhers, corfcr6 Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In " ib "Ward" prints. doc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

Baum's Boss Shirt, Reinforced, Com
pIeteIy Finished, az cents.
Baum's Utica NonpareiI, Good Cotton,
Completely Finished, SO cents.
Baum's wamsutta Cotton, Reinforced,
Fine Linen Bosom, Wristhand and
Band, 81 cents.
Baum's Wamsutta Cotton, made Of the
Best Material; no better made; no
finer sold anywhere SI.I8.
Baum's Boys Shirts are equally as we'll
finished, Excellent Cotton, Linen
Bosom, Bands and Wristbands, only
so cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
"In spite OF all the cSftlctsing elves
They who woult make us feel
Must feel themsa|Ses.n

An authoress received fecentIy lot OF prints
Of woodcuts from publisher, and she was to
the pictures.
Writing OF this sDrt resolves itself into
mere mechanical operation, and may account,
to some extent, fqfthe poverty OF much OF our
The writer wagdeprecating some time since
to clergyman the injustice he did himself
and his flock jpy much speaking. Ho acqui-
esced in the opinion that no ordinary man
could preseuf original thought In the two SER
mons required OF him every week.
Tho SAND general principles rule In the sar'
torial art II the cutter be q man OF genius he
cannot a4ord to sacrifice his originality at the
behests1of others. He must BIO permitted to a
a very Considerable extent to exercise his tai
init himself to DO hampered continually by
mipAte directions, his descent to the realm OF
machinery is certain.
Tho artist as dietinct from the artisan may be
fund with Henning, the clothicr, 41O Sew.
nth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

capacity for work, slightly erroneous. 3Bhni.
tion. He should have said that capgtfty for
work gave genius force. Genius is sanething
may develop itself in speaking and, Writing as
well as in artistic idealization. sAenius can
not be controlled Or dis9cted, bu81s law unto
survival be prodIey u ordsK II either be
the product Of demand thaNeduces 1t to the
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
P ass s S%ly s1 a. per

<sN special from New York says there
Is no foundation for tho story printed
In one OF the New York pe ,,spp
seriously Ill and had been taken to areystone.
Mr.. Tllden went to his country seat on satur-
day, his departure having. been hastened by
the unusual heat In the city. He Is in HIS.
usual hearh, and spent several hours yester-
day inspecting his stock OF horses and cattle
and diving directions for the erection OF m
$4,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
4 Don't Know what Game They Will
Try Next.

Shirts, Collars and Guns Done UP,
equal to new at Morgan's steam Laundry. Low.
ate prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-04
District Court Proceedings.

District Court ProceedinGs.
THURSDAY, Feb. 28th.-James
Groves admitted to citizenship.
Wilson G. Robb VS.. Eliza Robh
Divorce granted to plaintiff.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row.
FRIDAY, Feb. 29th.-~The People,
&c. VS.. Ole Jackson. Defendant ar
raigned and files demurrer. Dernur-
rer sustained and case submitted to
grand jury. Adjourned to 10 o'clock
to- morrow.
SATURDAY, March 1st.--Isaac n.
Pitzer VS. Josiah Cave. Referees rc
port fled and approved, and ordered
that decree be entered in accordance
Herewith.
Grand Jury presented two true bills
of indictment and their final report
and discharged for the term.
Henry Ruhl, respondent, vs.. J. r.
: Emery, appellant. Judgment for
: respondent for $139 and costs.
; J. Cave, respondent, VS.. J. B. Em-
: cry, appellant. Dismissed by agree
: ment at Emery's cost.
. Boise County Bank, respondent, VS.
. Jas. Monroe, appellant. Motion h
y, quash summons sustained. Judgment,
- of lower court reversed, and case dis
- missed without prejudice.
/" C. C. Havird, respondent, VS.. M. +.
Waldron, appellant. Continued for
CT the term.
lis William Frame admitted to citizen
at ship.
hit The People SC. VS.. Ole Jackson
ID. Continued to next term of court.
b. The People &c. vs.. Henry Ruhl,
'as Noli prosi qui entered.
ga The People &c. VS.. Joseph Abrams
ere Defendant discharged from custody.
!, 81 Adjourned sine die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-04

LUM DAVIS, pioneer OF Pioneer
Vile. otherwise "Hogem," was over
last week, and dropped into the
woR1D office. He and others have
been stopping about a mile this slde
Of Grimes Pass this winter. Lum
saws that elevated corner OF the coun-
ty did it's level best to keep up with
other sections in the record OF snow
slides. and was not outdone. one
Glide seemed to take deliberate aim
at the cabin, but not making correct
calculations on the dip of the noun
tain. lust grazed the lower end OF the
oforesaid cabin. 1t was a massive
bodv of snow, and the Intervention O
,rovidence is what saved those WIN
lom whole-souled "Hogemites" resld
ino therein, according to our way o
thinking, for they are all thorough
bred Christians, who pray nlght AM
morning, say grace at the table ant
hold prayer meetings Sunday alter
Moons Lum says one OF the slide
crossed the creek and covered WI
sons ditch with thirty feet of snow,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-04
Marriod:

At the Probate Judges office, Boise City
Feb, 25. 1884, bv Judge 7. j. Curtis, Isaac
N. Daley and Miss Melinda N. Clemens
both of Five Mile creek, Ada county.
At the residence of Hon. Z. }. Curtis,
Boise CITY, Feb. 18th, by Acting Governor
Curtis, Capt. L. B. Munson and Mrs hat
tie Bundy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-04

An American spiritualist named
Bastian gave seance at the Imperial
Palace in Vienna, on the invitation OF
the Crown Prince Rudolph and the
Arohduke John. Bastian summoned
spirits from room adjoining the ex-
hibition hall, whereupon tall figure
in mourning appeared before the
stricken spectators. Suddenly the
Crown Prince pulled secret string
closing the door, when the spirit
who was Bastian himself made fran
tic but vain efforts to escape, amlt
the laughter of the assembly.