davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Police Pickinps.

The case of the People VS. Cora Jack,
son, alias Cora Wyatt, was not concluded
before Justice Halves last evening, and
was continued to 9 a. m. today, and at
that hour Oliver Olsen, attorney for the
defendant, was called to attend a case in
the circuit court, and the bigamy case was
again continued to 2 o'clock this after
noon. The point at issue seemed to be
whether marriage contract ever existed
between the woman and jackson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04

The board of education had meeting
this afternoon Present Messrs. Sinnett,
Barge and Stafford. Major Buford was
detained from being present by business,
and Mr.. Merrill was absent from the city ..
The board ordered some reference books
for building No. 6, as ninth grade has
now been established in that building, and
they had no books of reference. Messrs.
Barge and Stafford were appointed a
committee to purchase, the books, and
they did so, buying handsome set OF
Chambers encyclopaedia. They also pur-
chased three sets of Zigzag Journeys fol
different rooms. Bills were allowed tC
an amount over 81, 600 for improvements
done to the different builds, and fol
other expenses incurred.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Senator Mcdonald Coming.

Chairman Huesing, of the democratic
county committe, received a telegram
this afternoon from Hon. John H. Oberly,
chairman of the state democratic com,
mittee, saying that Senator Joseph E
Mcdonald, of Indiana would be here on
Saturday, October 18th, to address the
people. The democrats will all be glad
to hear this, for Senator Mcdonald is one
of the most eloquent speakers on the
Stumn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Obituary.

Died, at the residence of his parents,
corner of Third avenue and Ninth street,
at 6 p IN last evening, Carl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Koch, aged three years
and eight months. The little fellow was
i'll but nine days with diphtheria. The
funeral took place at p. m. today from
the family residence to Chippiannock
nanetprv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04

A lot of buggies, carriages and londaus
were sold by Sheriff Reticker on Third
avenue in front of the Jail today. They
were sold on a chattel mortgage given by
John Evans in favor of Weober Bros, of
Davenport. Quite large number of
liverymen were present from the tri~cities
and the bidding was spirited and good
prices were obtained for the property,
much of which is new. Messrs. Cannon
& McGuirk were the attorneys and Mr..
McGuirk attended the sale.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
End of The Tailors Strike.

Libeman, the tailor, is now fully pre-,
pared to meet the wants of his many Gus
toners, his tailOrs to the number of fif-
teen, having gone to work this morning
Mr. Liberman has very choice lot OF
suitings and overcoatings for fall ana
winter wear which he is making up a
very reasonable prices Now that the
tailors' strike is over you can depend OF
getting your garments made up on time
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Moved AWAY

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Briggs, of Swedo-
ma, parents of Alderman M NJ. Briggs,
have moved to Adair, Iowa, where they
will in the future reside with their dau9h>
ter, Mrs. Henry. They had a sale on
their place at Swedona on the 30th OF
September, Mr.. G. W. Tomlnsou, of
Orion, being the auctioneer Mr.. Briggs
accompanied the aged couple, who are
now IN their 18th year, to their new home
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Attention. Jefferson Club!

Tie jefferson club is requested to meet
at the democratic headquarters in Tege-
Ter & Cos block, instead of Turner hall
THIS evening to 90 Milan. All members
Will please report at o'clock sharp as
the cars will leave for Milan promptly at
715.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
At Death s Door

This morning Supervisor Swanson was
again unconscious and it was thought be
could not live until noon. AT noon he
was very low and his death at any hour
is not unexpected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: October wheat, 775; Novem-
her, 79s; December, S1B. November corn
523 November lard, $7224. Hogs, T.
900; steady.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
LICENSED TO WED
Money 10 Loan

By the Building Association, at its meet
ings the first Tuesday Of each month.
The tenth series of stock Il now being is
sued-earnings IA per cent. 10
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Circuit Court.

The time of the circuit court was taken
up this forenoon in listening to to the ar
guing of motions and in the trial to court
of several cases. Judge Glenn did not
adjourn until Up. m. at which hour court
adjourned to 2 p. m. next Monday The
following entries appear upon the docket:
CIVIL CAUSES.
Oct. 3-Appeal by defendant: Robert
Park vs. William Rinck, Jury trial, ver>
dict finding the issues for plaintiff and the
title of property in the plaintiff. Motion
by defendant for a new trial
Oct. 4-Case-Robert Steiger ct al VS.
Adam Alday; motion for new trial
granted and cause
Appeal by observation-disclosures Cool "by
next Friend VS. Pratt Deyo Trial con-
cluded and jury retire, Jury return 8
verdict finding for plaintiff damages 800
Motion by defendant for new trial.
Assumpsit-Randolph A. Pike VS. Hen
ry W. Hyde Defendants plea with
drawn and his attorneys withdraw theil
| appearance. Defendant called and de-
faulted. On note clerk assess judgment
on the assessment for S1,090.46.
observation-disclosures Laurson vs. VIM
Kuschman. On motion of Christina S
Long she is made party defendant Is
sue Joined, jury waived and trial by the
court begun.
Assumpsit-W |. Reed VS. Virgil
Warren. Continued generally by agree
ment.
Troyer-Wm. l. Reed VS. Virgil War
rem. Continued generally by agreement
Appeal by defendent-City of Moline
vs. G.. F Calkins. Dismissed; costs paid
Appeal by defendant-City of Rock
Island VS. James Noon. Docketed by
| agreement
IN CHANCERY.
Oct foreclosure Samuel II. Eike
VS. B. Vankirkhove. Motion for a writ
of possession. Motion allowed and wri
ordered.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
Attention, Committeeman.

All ward and township committeeman
are requested to complete their canvass al
once, and return books to me.
AUGUST HUEsNG,
Chairman County Com.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
The DAn.\ Ai,,.l
SATURDAY, OCT. 4. 1881
Congressman Neece.

The Hon. W. II. Neece arrived this af-
ternoon. He reports bright outlook in
every county in the district. He will ad
dress the big meeting at Milan tonight.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04

Wanted Immediately One hundred
laborers by Capt. A. ], Whitney, at the
levee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
County Building
TRANSFERS

Oct John A. Holm to Carl F. HAHN,
undivided ! of lot 4, block 3, Waterman
Place, Moline; $500.
Henry Daebelliehn to Gustav R. Peters,
lot II, block 8, Daebelliehn's addition to
Moline; 1915.
Julia Williamson to VIM. s. Rice. part
LOT 8, block 10, J. W. Spencer's addition
to Rock Island; 5000.
Catharine Haverling to Stephen L.
Smith, e4 lot IL, block /, Wm Dicksou's
addition to Milan; $40.
VIM. r. Powers to Nathan W. Cutter
nj nw4, 80, 16, 3w, and mel, 80, IS, 4w
$1,000.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Oct. ALVIN G. Eden and Miss Hilms
o. Benson, of Moline. VIM. B. Hes.
and Miss Elizabeth C. Strickland, of Por
Byron.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-04
IN CHANCERY,

Oct foreclosure Samuel II. Eiker
VS. b. Vankirkhove Motion for writ
of possession. Motion allowed and writ
ordered
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
TEMPERANCE LECTURE
Which should Make Blanche II.
Wright All Right in the Future.

Blanche p. Wright, young man OF good
family and printer by trade, presented
pitiaple appearance as he stood In tho dock
za1sthe Police Court on tho verge OF dellrium
'tremene this morning, and faced Judge SMELL
for tho hundredth time, on the charge OF being
q common drunkard.
The Court interrupted the of1cer who was
about to take the stand against the unhappy
inebriate.
81 know all about this case. Step up here,
young man." said His Honor, and the defend
ant slowly made his way to the witness stand.
to last evening" began the prisoner, as he took
The Judge eyed the new spring suit and
straw hat OF the defendant, and evidently bo-
81 have been very ienient with you, Wright"
began the Court.
dyes, know; know you have" was the
answer, "and II you would Kill me would not
"Iam glad you show such Christian spirit"
said the Court. NJ have taken your father,
ana / don't know but have taken your
mother, and have also taken your sister as
security for your good behavior. You are the
only man In the world who can save yourself
lem going down to drunkards grave. II Is
"a mystery TO me and something ! cannot un'
derstand how people VIII Jeopardize 30 much
and become so low for rum.
His Honor advised the defendant to Join q
temperance society and get the help and sup
port OF others to aid him In giving up the rum
habit.
Tho prisoner said he would do so at once.
The Court was about TO release the suppl
cant, when tall, grey.haired old man, the
father OF the prieoner, approached tho judge
and said II his son could DO kept until to-mor-
row morning he might stop drinking, but al
though he wants TO do 30 now, II he was re.
leased, he would not DO able In his present
The Court ordered the defendant to be com.
mitted until Monday.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Pelz, OF No. 1424 Market street, re-
ported at tho station-house this morning that
small diamond ring had been stolen from
her house. She said that abe suspected
colored boy OF about Id years OF age named
Johnnie Massey, who occasionally performed
light tasks about tho place. Lieutenant Kelly
took tho case In hand, and found that John
had disposed OF the ring at q confectioner's
for come candy. He was arrested and the ring
was recovered.
The schooner Commerce arrived this morn.
Ing with $500 bushels OF wheat, which sold at
S1.10per bushel.
Dealers In wheat seem to be generally OF tho
opinion that prices have gone about as low as
they will go.
There is very little building going on in
West washington. A number OF residences
nre receiving slight repairs, but building oper.
1tions seem 10 be at standstill.
That particularly exciting tub.race an.
nounced for yesterday afternoon, which was
TO stir tho sporting fraternity OF West Wash
fngton from center to circumference, ngura.
lively speaking, failed TO materialize on &C.
cout OF high wind and rough water.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
THE RACES ARE OVER.
A Splendid Closing of u week OF
Fine snort.


The closing day OF the races was character
isticaily fino. The attendance was very large
and the audience represented tho best people
at tho National Capital. The racing was as
fine as the visitors and the weather perfectly
delightful.
The fret race, one mile, had three starters,
Emma, Mac and Buiineld. Tho latter was the
favorite, but Emma won In 1;d7A. Mutuals
There were eight starters In tho Brentwood
stakes for two.year. olds. The distance was
I'VE furlongs. Florio won In ;03R. Mutuals
paid $1b.46.
Tho third race was six furlong heats, i've
entries. The contest was quito excited. Loril-
lard's Nimrod won, with Burch's Mordaunt
second. Time. :16h, I'm. Mutuals paid
1910 and $3.50.
Tho race for the Washington cup was the
fourth. Two miles and.a.quarter. Duke of
Montalban, Ella warneld, Blue Grass Belle
and Nettle ran. The Duke won in 4;03h.
Mutuals paid $11.b0.
The NTH race was dash OF a mile and hun.
dred yards, seven horses starting, or rather
trying to start, as Joe Mitchell, the favoritedid
not get of at all. The race was won by Blue
Bell, In / :52. Tho mutuals paid heaviest on
this race, S117.55.
The last race was Gat mile, with gentle.
men riders. Mr.. Swami Latrobe, Of Baltimore,
rode Flower OF the Meath Mr.. Ed. Blunt, OF
Washington, rode Ranger, and Mr.. EiBeman
rode Torrid Zone. Flower OF the Meath WOMB
4 .dOg..
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17

Anchor Lodge OF Good Templars held an
open session at German Hall, Eleventh street,
last evening. The chairman OF tho good OF the
order. p. y. Cheeks, read n communication
from Mr.. Long, OF Minnehaha Lodge, offering
as prize life.eize crayon portrait TO any
member who Will introduce the largest num-
Der of candidates for Initiation TO Anchor
Lodge during the present quarter, the portrait
to be similar in execution and size to tho one
then on exhibition In the lodge.room. on mo-
ton the ofrer was accepted, with vote OF
thanks to the donor.
Mr.. Bailey, OF Minnehaha Lodge, then mado
very happy speech. Mrs. Barrett favored
the lodge with two finely rendered solos, and
then followed remarks by Mr.. Poles, of Anchor
Lodge; duet by Mrs. Bina Hallowell audDony
OF the lodges recitation by Miss Minnie An.
gerer, W. v. II. OF the lodge; vocal solo by
Miss Lulu Vaughn, OF Minnehaha Lodge:
recitation by Master Eugene Freeman; vocal
solo by little Miss May Hallowell; also, by
little Miss Nina Brewster; reading, by re-
quest, by Professor johnson, OF Anchor Lodge,
entitled 'The Lost Heir;" remarks by NJ. P.
Caldwell, q. s. OF the Grand Lodge of d. O.;
vocal solo by Miss jennie Sturgeon, of Anchor
Lodge; remarks by A. Kalstrom, q. W. O. T. of
d. o., who introduced Mrs. Gilbert, OF Charles.
ton, s.. O., who Is past II. W. G. V. II. and psatyS
s. Of It. OF the world, who made o. gisdsing
address, and concluded by readiSHS6 poem on
the juvenile work OF the ordeB
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17

BARNEY AARON of prize-fght fame has
complained TO the police that he had a coat
valued at $25 stolen from him at the National
Hotel last evening.
HARRY L. JAMES has been appointed
telephone operator at Police Headquarters,
vice Hawkins, resigned.
The application of Taylor & HUH, of
Uniontown, d. O., for barroom license has
been rejected by the Commissioners.
SOME 200 colored converts will DO
"dipped" near Long Bridge tomorrow after
noon. one hundaed and thirty.elght were
''washed" at the same place last Sunday In the
presence OF 1000 people.
COLONEL s. N. BENJAMIN, U. s. A., has
been appointed an additional policeman OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
THE District Commissioners have sent
out TO the proprletors OF all tho hotel keepers
In the city an invitation TO q conference In
their oi1ice at 10 o'clock on next Monday to
confer with regard to means for the better
protection OF guests OF hotels In cases OF IRE.
AN exciting foot race will take place
W. McGreeyey, both OF tho Postal Telegraph
Company. The distance is from Georgetown
TO the Navy Yard cato.
DETECTIVE CARTER this morning re-
covered u lot OF stone-cutters' tools that we're
stolen from James Cation, marble cutter at
tho Washington Monument
MARY Il. BoUDINoT, of 023 M street,
has notified the police that three silver spoons
were stolen from her house yesterday.
CALVIN Il. INMAN, of the schooner John
j, ward, OF New York, reports TO the police
that he had stolen from his person yesterday
gold watch valued at $3.50.
IN tho case Of James Kelly, who died
inst, the Coroner gave certificate OF dsath
from natural causes.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
-s-fGE ooNFEDERATE HOME.



Accepted for a Public Meeting.
The use OF the National Theatre has been
kindly rendered the Washington Aid Assocla-
tlon for Building the ex-Confederate Soldiers
Home at Richmond, and a public meeting VIII
be held, at which several noted speakers OF
both armies Will deliver addresses.
The public is invited to attend, and special
Invitation is extended to the ladies.
The president of the association. General II.
uF. Crittenden, last Thursday wrote to Messrs.
Albaugh and Rapley, OF the National Theatre,
stating that the organization had been In
formed OF their very generous offer OF tho use
Of their theatre.
II has been decided to hold the meeting Sat
urday evening, May "a.
A reply was received from Mr.: samuel q.
Kinsley, business manager Of the theatre,
stating that II would be at the disposal OF the
association on that evening. 81 trust" he
adds, "that the laudable object for which the
meeting is TO be held may meet with the fullest
measure OF success" .sytsss'
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
THE KILLING OF HAssLER.
DuyalI. the Cart Driver, TO He Tried
for Manalaughler.

This morning In the Police Court Judge
SHELLS attention was called TO the case OF
Robert Duvail, who is In custody for killing q
white boy named Charles S. Hissler, OF 1926
First street northeast.
Mr.. Thomas stated that he had been In.
structed by his superior onlcer TO take 5000
bail and continue the case until next Wednes-
day, as he apprehonds that tho charge will be
manslaughter. He stated that he had a war;
rant Issued by Justice OF the Peace Walter
charging the prisoner with causing the death
OF deceased by recklessly driving two-horse
brick cart over his body.
The Court had tho prisoner, mulatto
youth, called up out OF the dock and fixed the
bail a. $4,000, and the prisoner was committed
for n hearing next Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
THE KARCHER CASE.
Difficulties in the Way OF Getting n
InrV

At the opening of tho Criminal Court this
morning, judge Macarthur presiding, the I'LL
Ing OF the panel of Jurors to try Louis Karcher,
charged with the murder OF John W. Grimes
on the 27tn OF March last, was resumed A
special venire OF twenty-five was summoned,
out OF which 1t was expected to obtain the
complement, and the counsel on both sides be-
ing present the examination was at once pro-
cetded with. Seventeen out OF the twenty-five
summoned responded, but not n Jurynan was
secured. Forty more names were orderebSt0
be drawn from tho box, and the court adionthed
until next Monday. xscF
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W. G. Kingsbury, San Antonio, Texas; $.
sulzbacher and wife, Las Vegas, New Mexico;
Jaudson, Wilmington, Del; J. II. Besly, Chi.
wife, oswego, N. y; James Gowdy, N. X;
George s. Taft, Washington; II. A. Fuller,
Cleveland, ohioi James Z. King, Fort Ed
Haupt, Louisville, KY; NJ. Warburton, Man.
chester, Eng,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
It's InnumerabIe Uses.

The innumerable uses TO which Housell0ld
Ammonia can be applied are well known. In
all tho arts and industries OF the Aodeekeeper,
in all cleaning, securing, polishfhg and puri.
articles. n Ely
In keeping the SNery sweet, clean and
fresh, the sick Htnf pure ana bright aud
every portion QfaAV muse clean and attract
i've HousehQ ldAmhoi}ia accompanies thou
sand good plifposes ann the more II is tested
tho mQEtF Indispensable 1t is found TO be.
ipRton agency for this useful preparation.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
FINANCIAL


The following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
furnished by tho banking house OF III. ID.
Cook, jr, Co, 1d20 street, washington,
ID.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS,
Great North Mountain, near Winchester, va.
Opens June ~, 1854. Terms, $50 70 w per monlh
Of four weeks, Tickets nom Washington 10 the
Springs and return o. 60 good until October ST.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving all Information
may be had OF
A. s. PRATT q SONS, Managers,
myg.tf 40l 9th street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
"AIdeFney nairxssShsons.n

Fresh Attorney blf.ye, churned every morn.
ing and deliveIabSlfyA ID Iward" prints. doc,
per 10. Alsesouagb cheese, buttermiIk ana
sweab bsif, DC. per y. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

For allowing the Potomac water to, run
to waste in his premises ANDREW sReown was
Presents given al. YsySSs, 73e Seventh st.
ELIZA DesxfDsoN, for striking Malinda
Adapsean6ther colored woman, with a cofree-
pot and stealing blanket, got three months
In Jail In the Police Court to-day.
HoRsE-RAcING was INDUCED in to an un-
lawful extent Inst evening on New York ave.
nue.. The police had their hands full for an
hour or SO In trying to stop IL. The "boys"
were coming from the races.
A SMALL white boy named VIM. Lock
pleaded guilty In tho Police Court this morn
ing 10 stealing gold watch and an album from
the premises OF John 4. Clements. He was
sentenced 10 tho Reform School during his
minority.
Mr.. ORRIE N. TURNER met with an &C.
cident on tht ass Club excursion last night.
While endeaN, ing TO Jump from tho wharf at
he missed his footing and fell IN the water,s
He was rescued by Messrs. Scott and AtabDs'
and afterward hung vi. in the Rsaapof the
ooTSor'1 to Sry c,o.un Lar ,oru,ou,, &c
Ninth stTassaofthwese
--9s~f'volce all over the land goes up from
mothers that says, "My daughters are so
feeble and sad, with no strength, all out OF
breath and life at tho least exertion. What
can we do for thom?" The answer is simple
and full OF hope. One TO four weeks use OF
Hop Bitters VIII mako them healthy, rosy,
sprighily and cheerful.
WITH the approach of warm weather
the Health ONCE inspectors and police are
taking extraordinary precaution for the pres.
eryation OF health. They have begun work on
the COW. yards. and Luke Connors was charged
In the Police Court with keeping more than
two COWS within 100 feet OF o dwelling hQnse
other than his own. nneof $lQasas I'M
posed. al.Fa<s
STOCKINGS at llesarstY6dng's, 1856 9TH ST.
A YQI,SsuHssii named Jerry Dunnivan,
ansenspi6ye OF the Government Printing Of
ice, was before the Police Court to-day on the
charge OF stealing sllver-headed cane, worth
"a, from Samuel II. Thompson. The evidence
was 10 the eject that the prisoner picked up
the cane in the restaurant AT Ivy CITY yester-
day. He claimed that he took IL by mistake.
Five dollars.
DIP. HOLLOWAY LODGE, Good Tenn
plars, last evening added MIR, Robert W. Scott
ana Charles DAVIS to their roll as members.
Tho lodge was presented with handsome
silver pitcher, the gift of Brother VIM. John.
son, OF Star OF Hope Lodges also one dozen nne
eobiets from Sister Jennie Tiller, OF Holloway.
A vote OF thanks was extended TO both donors.
The following programme was presented In-
etrumental and vocal solo, Sister Slater, Min
nehaha Lodge; remarks, Brother Vowels, MIN
nehaha Lodge; remarks, Brother Mcintyre and
Brother bowls, OF Holloway, ana Brother John;
son, Star OF Hope. ..,as,ds'S'
Rarrehl Cluh .(lflknr
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
Interesting TO Ladiesrss

just received, a large RssortucsR OF Langtry
and shingle bangs and waxeasof all styles and
shades. Our long hatsHsids we sell at 81,
and hair braidsFSed ir,all shades. Beiicham.
Der Golden, I15H Wash. Mrs. s. HELLER,
COG Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17
The Luther statue.

The unwilling OF the Luther Statue next
Wednesday will be an imposing affair. The
services preceding the unwilling will begin TO.
corner OF Fourteenth street and Vermont ave.
nue., by a memorial Grafton by Rev. +. W. Con,
rad, d. ID. General j. A. EkiD, United States
Army viii preside Tuesday, and addresses
bert and others. On Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock a service Will be held, A. j. d.
Wadcmeyer presiding. Addresses Will BIO de-
hansen, A. O. Wedekind and Edward Mol.
dehnke. At PIP. m. Mr.. Chief Justice Waite
will preside, and Senator o. d. Conger and
orations, after which the unwilling will take
place. The Marine Band Will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-17

The Jeanette investigation Is now happily
almost over. Judge Arnoux, counsel for Mrs.
De Long, spoke on his side OF tho case to-day
audience OF ak or seven people. CQpAsei for
DR.. Collins Will close the case NQNfdy.
RI Sc.1sSss.- .
go to youpg's, 72lt10fenth street.