davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-01

The bin also provided that the safvey
shall he extended along Indian rivsr TO
St. Augustine, or elsewhere TO the st.
Johns river, in order to ascertain the cost
of making an inland route for large sseaAn-
ers from the st. Johns river through the
Indian river to the western ternsin.as of
the proposed railroad. Ten thousand dol.
lars are to be appropriated for she;i pro
posed survey. Mr.. Call alsc iutrodpced
bill providing for the purchase OF the
Mallory lot in Key West for nasallphr-
poses.
"A few weeks ago we protested against
the shipment of green or halfripe optatl-
ges, many of which had been avtifciAHy
colored. We warned the orange growers
that the result would be injuilous'to tAeir
interests. What is the results We hear
that Sicily oranges are bringing y better
price than ours, and it is publicly stated
that this is the result of the very course
we opposed. Il is to be hoped that 1t
its next session the Legislature will psss
an act making it misdemesno' " aSti6-
cially color oranges. A lemon 70 pol
iored 10 4pts Objectionable, hscaaise II ,is
ased for ii. acid and besides the sind re-
mains green for along. time after it hAs
matured.s. With an orange, hswever, 10 as
difierent.; 1t. - mot, fit to Get untiEtAe
rina b yellow. HThe only certain indfch-
ton of its maturing is the diarpearsR4e
Of the green color while on the ttes.
WbethereAyti6cially colored or allowe3 ID
remain utter plncking green until +
changes color: l. - the same unrips, ltnl-
mature fruit, un6t to ship and nnfstp
eat 7avsrsa 0sr1td' II
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
OUR SCHOOL GUARDIANS.
what Was Done at the Meeting
Yesterday.


The regular monthly meeting OF the Public
School Trustees was held last evening at the
Franklin School, Mr.. Brainard II. Warner pre-
siding.
Applications for teacherships were received
from John s. King, Miss Eva f. Riggs, Miss
Rosa A. Jones, Miss Morrow and Miss Harriet
Jeckel. Referred to the euperintendents.
Also, an application from Miss Lima L. Jones
for leave OF absence. Granted.
communication was received from Mr.. l..
Stern, asking permission to have the Hebrew
holidays observed by the Hebrew people.
TIE secretary was directed to send tho rules
TO Mr.. Stern, which grant such excuses.
letter from Mr.. George A. Prtndle, on tho
subject OF corporal punishment, was referred
10 committee, as was also an application by
Professor Ogden for appointment as teacher In
kindergarten.
The report for March showed "a, OOS pupils
enrolled, an average daily attendance of 90
071i $50 teachers employed, % cases OF cor
poral punishment, 8 pupils dismissed.
Mr.. Brooks submitted report from Super.
intendent George L. II. Cook relative to the
voluntary efforts on the part OF the colored
schools for the relief OF the poor of the Dis
trict. The report shows that the sum of
S200.05, 1921 pounds OF provisions, 90 pairs
OF shoes and Id pieces and 10 packages OF
clothing have been contributed during the
winter months. Ordered to be illed. DR.. Pur-
Wis, OF the Committee on Janitors, submitted
report for the equalization Of the pay of 1ani.
tOIb III tuB bCnOOlS, WHICH WAS
An unfavorable report on the proposition to
have Islands OF mercy" organized aud temper
ance pledges distributed In the schools was
laid on the table.
Mr.. Baum, OF the Committee on Teachers,
submitted the following report:
Accept the resignation OF Miss Theresa A.
McGill, teacher fourth grade, First Division, TO
take effect March IL, 1884. Assign Mrs. Flor
ence Bartlett, on sick leave, to the fourth
grade, First Division, vice Miss McGil, re-
signed. Accept tho resignation OF Miss Mary
W. Burchard, teacher In the First Division, TO
| take effect February 30, 1891. Accept tho
| resignation OF Mrs, Florence NJ Collins,
teacher In the Second Division, TO take effect
| March 81, 1884. Promote Miss Cora A.. Rob
| ertson, from the second grade TO the fourth
grade, from April l, 1884, vice Miss Collins,
1 resigned. Appoint Miss Mary Davis, teacher
| OF second grade, in place OF Miss Robertson,
| promoted, from April l., 1884. Appoint Miss
| Florence Perry subassistant in place OF Miss
| Davis, appointed teacher, from April l, 1884.
Accept resignation OF Mary L. Kelley, to take
| effect April l, 1881. Appoint Mrs Carrie
| Thompson teacher, vico Miss Kelley, resigned.
| Approved.
| A resolution TO close the cOlored schools on
| Emancipation day, April 16, was adopted.
| A resolution calling for recommendations
| and estimates as TO the repairs to schools to
| be made during tho summer vacation was
| adopted.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

Washington Council, No. 2, order Of United
American Mechanics, gave q delightful con-
cert last night OF Odd Fellows Hall, corner OF
Twentieth and Pennsylvania avenue. The at
tendance was 30 large that IL was impossible
TO seat one half OF those that came. Among
those who took part were Mr.. A. II. Frear, wifo
and son; Miss Hattie Wood gave n recitation In
her usual charming manner Meesrs. Johns and
Tribby instrumental ducts, banjo and guitar,
and Signor Bieskelo, cornet solo; also Prof.
Gerard, Miss Annie Cook, Miss Fannie Cat
vert, Miss Road, II. +. Miller, George Spill
man, Colonel Rogers and n cOlored sextet with
glee songs. Mr.. A. II. Frear, on behalf OF the
council, presented to Miss Jennie Miller very
pretty watch for selling the largest number OF
tickets. Gold badges were presented to Mesars.
II. o. james and Fred Dunberth, and q
twenty-p pointed star TO Mr.. j. O. Mastin.
Mr.. Hamilton Knowles, an old resident OF
this section OF the city, died this morning at
his residence, No. 1909 Thirty-nfth street, af-
ter an illness OF about three weeks. He was
90 years OF age, and has carried on the bust
ness OF plasteror at No. 1884 NJ street for q
long period. His funeral Will occur on Fri
day, the interment being at Oak Hill.
meeting OF the canal company Will be
held In Baltimore tomorrow, when the quos-
tion OF reducing tho tolls Will probably be con-
sidered. This measure OF relief is greatly do
sired by shippers and business men generally
who are concerned with canal shipments.
Merchants complain that West Washington
Is being Disseminated against by tho canal
company. There are few receipts by tho canal
as vet,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Two new locomotives from the Brooks
Works, New York, have arrived az the Viz
are being "put up" The engines, which are
handsome ones, will be used for passenger
purposes, and will BIO numbered II and 10.
Engine No. %, formerly No. 80, ran down an
embankment at Charlottesville on Monday
and was gotten up yesterday and brought TO
the Virginia Midland shops In this city for
repairs. The engine had Just received
thorough oyerhauling and was on a trial, ana
had no cars attached 10 II at the time OF the
accident. william Petit, the fireman, OF this
city, was on the engine alone and was quito
badly injured. He was brought TO hts homo
yesterday.
Captain Webster, with q detachment OF tho
police force, yesterday evening raided n gam
bling house near the ferry company's wharf,
at the foot OF King street, capturing the pro-
prietor, Henry Talbert, and his gambling
Deckham last night, and on pleading guilty,
was lned 800, which he paid.
Captain Shirley King, OF the schooner Me-
ohanic, which was sunk on Saturday night
oliver, OF Boston, yesterday entered suit In
the United States Circuit Court for this district
against the owner OF oliver for s1,7O0 dam
ages-$1 900 for the vessel, 800 for the cargo
and $500 for loss OF time. Captain King
claims that his vessel was lying at anchor
struck by the oliver, which, he AYERS, was of
her course. The case Will be tried IN this city.
AT Fishtown yesterday shad sold al 10000
per hundred and herring at S10yG13 per thou
Tho alarm sounded about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday evening was caused by n tre In
small franc house on South Alfred street,
occupied by an old colored man named
Richard Lancaster. Tho flames were extln-
guished by tho Columbia engine, before much
damage was sustained.
Miss Loula Poyner, daughter OF the late Il.
s. Hutchinson, formerly Of this city, died In
Richmond on Saturday last.
MIR. John McCuen, who has beea hore on q
short visit TO his friends, returned TO Rich
mond yesterday evening.
The funeral OF Albert Mumm, who died on
Saturday night, took place from the Lutheran
Church yesterday evening. The interment
took place al Ivy Hill.
regular semi-monthly meeting Of the City
Council was held last night. Another attempt
was made by several members to have adopted
n resolution appropriating $3.50 for tho pur-
pose Of repairing the wharf or the Maryland
Ferry Company opposite this city, which
shared the fate OF several resolutions intro
| duced on previous occasions for the same pur-
| pose. The bill Of W. G. Simpson, who was re-
| moved from the position as engineer OF the Hy-
| draulion Engine without SUFFICIENT cause, for q
| full months pay,was rejected. Edgar Snowden,
| r., was elected as n member OF the City School
| Board from the Third Ward. Messrs. John
| u. SmoOt and Isaac Eichberg were appointed
as proxies 10 represent the city in the meeting
| OF inc stockholders OF the Alexandria Canal
COmuuuy,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
A CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Very Clearly Proven Against Grant
Thomas.

Thomas.
Grant Thomas, the 17-year-old colored
boy, who was arrested yesterday by Pri-
vate Slack for outraging Martha Digs, u
colored girl, was put on trial in the Police
Court to-day on the charge Of assault with
intent to commit rape.
Martha Diggs, bright mulatto girl,
stated that she is in her 12th year and
lives at Bennings. She goes to school at
Bennings and has known the defendant
about a year. On the Sth of last month she
met him as she was going to school. He
ran up behird her and caught hold of her
by tho arm and dragged her down in the
pines, threw her down, put his hand over
her mouth and then choked her and told her
If she made any cutlery he would cut her
CUTS ont. He then attempted to outrage
her and she screamed aud assistance came
and he ran off. She went to school and told
her teacher, who wrote note to her father.
Mrs. Saundries, q colored woman, testi-
fed to hearing the girl screaming "mur-
der" a quarter of mile away, and on go.
ing to the spot she saw the defendant have
the child lying ON the ground in Il bunch of
pines.
The case was held for the action of the
grand jury, and the prisoner was committed
in default Of $500 bail.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AT meeting OF tho Young Peoples Assocla-
tlon OF Ryland Chapel, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected President, Ed
ward NJ. l.. Hall; vice-presldent, Miss Cora
Philips; secretary, Mise Belle Halliday.
DR.. O. 7. Culver, while descending the stairs
at Blake'a Hall last evening, made mls-step
and fell, in1uring himself 30 that no had to be
taken to his residence, No. 3Oi Tenth street
southwest.
1.-THE steamer Thompson came up last night
from the lower landings with 80 barrels oys-
tiers, ~ head cattle, 20 coops fowls, quantity
OF truck, eggs, etc,
The steamer Moseley arrived this morning
with about so passengers and freight, includ-
Ing 60 barrels oysters, 200 boxes oranges, 75
barrels truck, n lot OF cocoanuts, 100 boxes
early vegetables, "a barrels rice and fur
niture.
Tho Leary brought up from Norfolk this
morning between GO and 20 passengers and
largo freight, including 300 barrels potatoes,
SObarrels oysters, 40 barrels kale, 1S boxes
vegetables, buggies, 20 boxes fresh fish,
calves, 81 rolls paper, Oh boxes crackers, 81
cases boots and shoos and miscellaneous
goods,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09

REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with tho Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
bYJ.F. olmstead, 1d10 Now York avenue:
Third street east, corner OF NJ street south,
square no, part OF lot 10, 25SSi II, Sla inches,
Charles #. Rowo ct all trustees, 10 Frank
Nimstein; Sl,l50.
street north, between Twelfth street east
and Tennessee avenue, square 10l1, part OF
lot and lots and 10, 7o It. front, through "a
Tennessee avenue, SS.5.12 IT.; Carrie L. #
Knox TO Allen o. Clark; nominal.
Second street, between ID aud streeta
north, square b7O sublot 10, 23XlbO, John b
Alley 10 Avis Elizabeth Graves; $50, 4S750.
S street north, corner Of Johnson avenue
square 2O7, sublots 80, 1OAN11O, Alice NJ
McCabe TO James Il, Llnden $4,000.
First street west, corner OF d street north
square $40, sublots p, Q, II, $, 51EOI Jacob
II. Crossman to John j, Merrllli $4,000.
street north, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets west, square 2Oi, suolot %
10l2x115, Daniel McIntire to Emma II. Mcln'
tirei $1,000
County.
Mt. Pleasant sublots 100, 200 aud Dol,
Joseph Prather's subdlylsloniDanielJ. Macarly
TO Charles w, Darr; nominal.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

The police OF tho Eighth Precinct have In
the past two or three days arrested about q
dozen or more commercial drummors ana
bucksters for failure 70 take out their liconse,
which they are by law required to do by tho
let OF April.
Mr.. Nathan Brumneld, aged about 80, aud
one OF the Oldest and most respected residents
OF UniontowD, died yesterday. His funeral
Will take place from Emanuel Church to.mor
row.
Tho primary election In this, tn Twenty-
second District, last night, passed or quietly
and pleasantly The result OF the contest
seems to give general satisfaction.
AT st. Thcreea's Church, Anacostla, d. O.,
macs will bo celebrated at % o'clock tom irrow
dolly Thursday by Rev. Thomas d. Hughes.
La Hache's mass Will be sung by full choir.
Atofrertory, est Nomon Domini." Vespers aud
benediction at $3.50 y. M, 80 Salutarls,"
duet, Mr.. q. buckingham ana X. W. Devreaux:
"Tantum Ergo" Miss A. Mclaughlin. The
choir consists OF tho following members :
soprani, Mrs. Kane, Misses A. Mclaughlin, NJ.
Oulnhan, l.. Bright; alti, Z. Johnson, NJ.
Quade, NJ. Stanford; tenori, Mr.. George Buck
ingham, J. wright, J. Mazsuila: bassi, u. W.
Devreaux, z. 3. Quade; organisb Miss A.
Smith.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
PERTINENT PtEAGSIiaEa'ss'''-

DIR. O. W. SCaEa f6htist, formerly of
Twelfth aaslksstfoets. las removed. to No.6l6
NllLly-stpet northwest
~E. G. GATcHELL, of 1914 L street, re.
ports that a suit OF clothes valued at 500 was
stolen from his house yesterday.
ELIZA CAMPBELL and Clara Miner col
ored, were sent TO tho farm for three months
each by Judge Smell to-day on charge OF
vagrancy.
ABE PAGE, colored, was charged before
tho Police Court to-day OF stealing coat from
Saul slomberg ana assaulting G. s. Hilton.
The case went over I'LL Saturday for trial.
AN aged white woman named Hattie
Phillips pleaded guilty before the Police
Court to-day to being Yagrant ana having no
homo, and got sentence OF three months on
the farm.
JOHN W. SWEENEY, countryman from
Prince William County, Va, complained nt
Police Headquarters last night that he had
been robbed OF $500 on the street yesterday.
He could give no intelligent account OF tho oc-
currence.
THE alarm of fire from box 311 at 3:l5
O'Clock this morning was caused by the dis.
covery OF fire in 337 Pennsylvania avenue,
owned by NJ. G. Emery and occupied as res.
taurant. The lre 10 supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin, as coal oil was found
sprinkled around the door near the fire. Dam 3.
age slight.
THE Register to-day received three willis
for probate and record. That OF Annie Il, Rice
bequeaths all OF real and personal estate 10
Jeanette j. sumner. That OF tho lato John
Collins devises the property TO tho three chill
dren OF the deceased. That OF Cynthia b. VIII
liams leaves her estate TO Elizabeth q. Lans.
ing, OF Greenbush, N. Y, and Johns. Williams.
THE Mignonette Club gave its first grand
reception ball at tho colored cadets armory
last night, and was largely attended, ali the
clubs In the District also being there Tho
Webster Rifles, In full uniform, headed by
their drum corps, also gave their presence.
1t was an enjoyable AFFAIR, and one TO be re-
membered by all who participated. Tho re-
ception committee was Allen Dickson,
Thomas Jackson and Yeaman Fisher,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

COLONEL L. D. MISSY, of Columbus,
ohio, is at the Ebbltt.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE ALLEN
O'MYEBs, OF Columbus, o., Is here. He says he
Is q candidate for Congressional nomination
against Mr., Converse.
-REPREsENTATIYE KING, OF Louisiana,
went over 10 New York by special invitation 10
attend tho meeting In behalf OF homo for
INDECENT oX.Oonfederate soldiers.
MIR. WM. MoNEYPENNY, JR,, OF Col.
umbus, Ohio, and Miss Grace McGrew, daugh-
ter OF the Hon. j. M, McGrew, lato Sixth Audi
tor OF the Treasury, were married. yesterday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock ut the residence OF the
brides parents, Nj street northwest, Among
those present were Mrs. VIM, Moneypenny
Miss Joyce and Mr.. l.. o. Newsom, OF Oolum
bus. The bridal couple contemplate an OK
tended tour through the West before going 10
their future homo at tho Capital OF Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
The sad Fate OF John w. Tread
wen.

r,,o s.,t rae - s,,,. uy r,....,
" """ w. ''""-
wei WEI -.,
Ihero was quite SUR caused at the Ma
tional Hotel this morning over the dis
covery of one Of tho guests lying dead in his
room.
a. MI. n
pe'Be"n' iioi'inoorsol anu lrNa'o mar
low were called In ana TOOK charge oil the
body and telephoncd for tho Coroner. Coro-
ner Patterson and Deputy Coroner Harti-
Gan soon arrived
TN docoosoS ,.o. It.. VIZ r..s..,t
,o,,,,'astor." aio WIS yopn W. lreauweil,
aiso,,a,e,', . ~ Uuo IT,, anu s'usu
ial o'lou ai,' upouT MS ueatn rs that no
wac o,enn W 1 ,,,I, "a. nIDauheau, tno
pay 5;o5 VIZ mas s.av'onou IN ATT
, zona , anu uiee " oily .ow uays ago, having
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
DIED.

DIED.
DODGE.-At Waupan, WIS.,, on April 5, Mrs.
nj. A. Dodge, in the Sdth year OF her age,
mother OF W. @. Dodge, Of this city.
MoDEvITT.-on Monday, April z, 1884, at
$3.50 p. M, Eliza McDeyitt, In the 18th year
OF her age.
sHAw.-At 3 80 p. M, April z, 1884, at the
residence or'Mrs. Noyes, 1908 Il street north
associate editor OF the Sunday Gdsette OF this
city.
BAGBY.-on Tuesday, April 8, 1884. at l
o'clock o. M, George Louthn, second son Of
William W. and the late Columbia u. Bagby,
aged Z months and ID days.
BRETON Sunday, April o, 1884, at 4 80
p. M, Rota, youngest child OF John A. and Au-
ME Il, Brett, aged s months and IL days,
granddaughter of George and Rosa God
nell.
CoRDETT.-on April z, 1884, at 11:1Op p.
mr.. Julia oorbett, beloved wife OF John Cor
bett, senior.
at his parents residence, No. 1888 NJ street
northwest John James, son OF James and
Elizabeth Deery, aged 10 years and 10
months.
/ 10 a. ~, Mary A. Ergood, beloved wife OF
Lemuel Ergood, aged 20 years and 10
months.
Funeral from her late residence, 1880 o
street northwest, 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, then to ST. Matthew'S Church.
HoGAN.-on April 8, 1884, at a. M, OF
scarlet fever and diphtheretic Group, Charles
Payson, only son of Margaret Ii. and John o..
Hogan, aged years, O months and ID days.
KINsLow.-o April z, 1884, at $3.50 p. M,
OF pneumonia, Thomas w. Kinslow.
Friends and relatives OF the family are In
vited to attend tho funeral at his late resi-
dence, dO0 street southeast, on Thursday,
April 10, at p. m.
[Alexandrla pap ers please copy.l
ORR.-on Monday, April z, 1884, at 1915
pm, Lucy Orr, In the 54th year of her age.S
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
1875 Pair misses' = hAedsfSOes Mt s5c.,
worth 1925, at JstlNssEs, 500 Seventh street

DE-e.B. Purvis, public school trustee
has notified tho Commissioners that Mr.. A. b.
Jameson has protested against his promises
being used as n convenience for the water
supply OF the public schools at Mt. Pleasant
and that after tho 10Th instant his premises
will be closed for such purpose.
THE District Commissioners have re-
ceiyed a voucher from tho Baltimore & po-
tOmac Railroad Company for $3.50 for six
months rent in advance for the use OF resorva.
tion No. II as freight depot.
J.V, N. HUYoK has requested the Com.
mlssioners to erect curb and Ak the gutter on
the north side OF square lao.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


L. l.. scoleld, Stamford, Conn.,; A. D. scully,
Pittsburgh; y. S. Wilson, Borgeran, MO-; d. s.
Patterson and wife, Kansas city, Mo-; j. FL
G. Mills and servant, n. y; W. n. dllchrest
and wife, N. Y.i A, 4. CGuly, N. Y; s. II. Bay,
Watortown, N. Y; s. II, wilkins and wife, N.
Philadelphia T. Megargee, Philadelphlai W.
Byers, n. y; 5. y. Dean, Boston, Mass.i L.
Harris, Boston, Mass; q. e. Denning and wife,
j. b. Montgomery, N. y; J. Bishop, Portland,
Or; Mrs. ]. II. Maury, U. s. Navy Mrs. Nj. f.
Maury, Philadelphia; $. Law, Charlottesville;
]. II. Mcknight Philadelphia; II, j. Ploughs
Montana; II. y. Beach, Chambersburgs,slllsS
Patterson, N. vi W. S. Van Nest, glQBlkfgn.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09

Joseph O. Kirby and Catharlne Il. Gage, both
OF Prince Georges County, Md.
Samuel o. Eaton, OF Rockingham County,
Aimstoad Holmes and Lizzie McOullum.
Ashel Carr and Elizabeth j. shoemaker.
A. b.. Carson, of Chicago, ILL., and Helen s.
Kemon, OF this city.
Thomas L. skinner and Georgianna d. Gass.
BENJAMIN L. Purcell and Louise Cook
Thomas j.. Coleman, OF Cincinnati, OHIO, ana
Minnie Frye, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
IIinMntIIn Lodge, SO. Io.

MthNHLuh h4OuEes NO. Az.
Tho regular meeting OF Hiawatha Lodge, No.
10, was rendered Interesting last evening by
the presence Of visitors from Star of Hope,
Clements, Anchor, Rescue, Friendship and
Mtnnehaha lodges and by the admission OF
seven new members. Considerable enthusiasm
was manifested by the members, nearly all OF
whom are new TO the order, and large
amount OF routine business transacted. Under
the good OF the order addresses were made by
L. Il. Woodward, district deputy; W. O. Il.
Holt2inger, f. II. Taylor, OF Rescue Brothers
LamsOn and Cost, of Star Of Hope and others.
Brother Harry W. Smith was elected as dele
gate to the Grand Lodge; Miss Mollie Edmon-
stOn as W. ID. NJ, and Walter Maddox as W. a.
s. The next session OF the lodge coming on
Easter Monday, tho entertainment Will be de-
voted TO Easter selections, essays, songs, etc.
All Good Templars arc Invited to be present.
Miunehaha Hodge OfGOOd TempIars.
One Of tho most enjoyable and important
meetings OF this popular temperance organ
ization was held ON last evening at Tlmms'
Hail. number OF now members were ad-
mitted, Tho business session OF the lodge
was devoted to the transaction of q great deal
OF important business, and the social attrac.
tions OF the meeting were such as are only
found in the lodge, and indeed, surpassed the
past high standard attained by the lodge. Be.
fore closing the lodge was entertained with an
essay by Mr.. Phillips, piano solo by Miss
Emma McCullOch, dialogue by Mr. f. p. South
wick ana daughter, vocal solo by Mrs. A. Kat.
strom, reading by Miss Cora Watson, instru-
mental music by Miss Bertha Sleeper, recita-
lion by Mr.. A. +. Ferry, aud remarks by ME-.
j. y. GOurlay,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09
No SIeighinG This 4

Every little fellow In the clLXp6is morning,
when he awoke and saw thA160w falling, Just
shouted for Joy, as thaaf&eighing prospects
looked good and tho 3txster holidays are at
hand. But tho snoKeMd not stick, and their
hopes are gone. spfere is a permanent estab.
llshment heresyThich, however, causes them
to be ever ,Sbyful-B. Robinson 4 CO.'S, 900
PennsylyRSfa avenue, where the most OK
tensiyQ5fhd stylish children's clothing is ever
on ARyM at the most reasonable rates.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-09

The entertainments at the Museum THIS week
nre Of superior merit "Unclo Toms Cabin"
has proved n decided success, and with BABY
Clara as LiHle EUd, and tho original George
Kunkel as iHcie Tom, ana you have snow
worth lye times the money; but IN addition
10 THIS they give an ollo, including the Thorn
Musical Family, wills and Adams aud sluany
othpra. 90 see IL, .,isErtl