davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Freddie Gerhard with the Langtry Troupe.
San Francisco special to chicago Tribune.

Freddie Gerhard with the Langtry Troupe.
San Francisco Special to chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Langtry and party. among them Young
Freddie Gebhard, left for Yosemite Valley "a.
day. During her two weeks engagement
.Gebhard has been in the city continually. al
though the fact Of his presence was carefully
concealed. The opening night he was IN the
peanut gallery; and two or three evenings later,
no illusions to his presence being made in the
papers, he ventured into proscenium box. This
move resulted in his being found out and me
local papers noted the fact that he was in the
city Mrs Langtry when interviewed on the
subject, declared she would neither al
nit nor deny that he was here: that
it did not make much difference what
was said; that the reporters would be sure TO
furnish her with admirers, whether she had
them or not A day or two after reporter
called at the ear in which she has resided during
herstay in this city, and asked for Mr. Gebtard'
representing himself as q member of the Union
Club of New York, The attendant politely in
formed him Freddie was away but would, be
back in the course Of a few hours After the
termination Of the engagements no further at
tempt at concealment was made, Freddie being
openly booked as member Of the Yosemite
party. Mrs. Langtry's professional engagement
was great success, the house being packed at
every performance, at advanced prices The
party does not return to this city, but goes ai-
rect TO the East from the valley,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

the end, and rip the same length at the end Of
the pillow that you wish to increase then join
these two cases and sew them together; by SO
doing you can shake the feathers into the case
without scattering them at all When they are
out of the small case, rip the seam and sew the
to buy the best; you viii save a great deal of
time and energy if the ticking is 30 firm and
closely woven that feathers do not And their
way out to blow about the room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Foreign money ana stock market.

LONDON July As P. M-Government bonds
United States fours 122l4; four and a-halfs, la.
Railroad bonds-Erie, lis; Erie seconds, 56l2;
New York Central 1914; Illinois Central 124; Penn
sylvania Central 1904; Reading, 11434; Canadian
Pacific, 1461s Milwaukee g. st. Paul common n s.
Bullion silver, sos.
Amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England, 100000.
PARIS, July 4-Rentes 76f 35c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Save the spent tealeaves for few days, then,
steep them in tin pail or pan for half an hour;
strain through sieve, and use the tea for all
yarnished paints. 1t requires very little elbow.
polish as the tea acts as a strong detergent,
cleansing the paint from all impurities and MAX
ing II equal To new It cleans windows and
face is improved By its application. It washes
window-pan and mirrors much better than
water, and is excellent for cleaning black walnut
and looking glass frames. It Will not do to wash
jlnvafpished paint With it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Mrs. Langtry's Experience with I4abouchers
and Abbey.


and Abbey.
Interview in New York.
isBut you are satisfied with American audi
ences, are you notlo
More than satisfied. With the close Of this
tour am rather proud. After my first season
under Mr. Abbey, who deals with star exactly
aswith q lemon-squeezes every drop out Of it
by whatever means he can and throws it away
spoke about return visit. Mr. Abbey said:
NO, it is no use. No star ever goes IN this
country second time. Possibly in a few years
you may have a chance but now you VIII fail
WE'LL ] said, Tn going to try it. and ] have
found that the Americans have been much
kinder to me than before
$50 few ladies have ever left your social posi-
tion to take the stage. should like to know
your first sensation when you came before a
critical audience"
ITO tell the truth, when / appeared first in
London forgot all about every body but one
woman. That was Mrs. Labouchere who sat in
the prompt entrance. She trained me for the
stage. only had three rehearsals of She Stoops
to Conquer had only studied the part for
three weeks Four weeks before played / had
no idea of going on the stage. But had to do
something. had to make money. went on
the stage and played the part telling q sensa-
ton of dread, as If, in case failed. Mrs
Labouchere would whip me, would tear my
clothes off and pail my hair out ] forgot all
about the audience, and / think that was why
got on SO we'll I kept my eye on Mrs
Labouchefe all the tinlen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Chicago. 81. Louis Pi,ssbura.
Depart-New York Phiadelphia, Wash,
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburs
Express, daily a. ..s.....s... 4:25 an
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept sunday ....-.....-.s.-.. lo45 am
Richmond Accommodation S 4.0Onm
New YorA, PhiladeIphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, &, h....-s.s..s.-. 4:55rFn
Dayton Express, except Sunday . G55pm
Arrive--Richfnond Accommodation except
Sunday - ...s..s p s;4o An
New York Philadefphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pbtsburg Ex.
press, daily $3.50: ]. 1887 an
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday -. /. +, .-s.-.- 4... 5s27p1a
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbars Ex- si s. NJ
press, daily .4...'-.-. .1O:2Opsn
Dayton Express daily except Sun
day. -..s.. ..gg-....ss ..1o:1Opua
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo. p G. d ST. l. n n
Depaft--L Louisville and Chicago Express,
p.e..:........ ;I5 an
Louisville and Chicago Fast ES-
press, daily, $50 49,. HOO pIa
Arrives Chicago and LOUSY lie Fast Express
daily 8, ..s.s.ssss.;.. ~ 100. $50 ana
Chicago aud Louisville Express.
Psst-s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
VandaIia Line.

Depart--Mail Train q:
Day Express, daily, p, h... Ill
~ Terre Haut6 Accommodation. ... 4:
Pacific Express, daily ss....4. 10:
Arrive New York Exnress. daily -@.-- 3:
indianapolis Mail and Accom- 49,, 10.
CincinnaH and Louisville Fast Line. B:
New York Express daily, h. a;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
FRAunY cAuTToNIA

Many Hotels ana Restaurants refill the
LEA & PERKINS, bottles with q spurious
mtEtnre and SERVE 1T as the GENUINE
Lea 4 PERKINS, worcestershire Sauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
IRON AND srEE1

Bar iron tratea) 2s; Hofse'foe bar @8 1503. 40.
Norway nail rod, ze; Gerl6an steel plow.elab, 4e;
American drill Steel lie: anderson tool steel 15c
HOO; mule shoes y keg S. :0Og h6fse nails ~ box
3D. 3d. cut nails 10d aud Target s2 - W keg; other
Rigs at the usual advapee 10 F
TInKERe' $UPPIIEs1 Best hrand charcoal tin--IO
JO414, 14<2O 12z12. &c. rs, 4 TX si0xI4s I4x20,
and * 12x1N $685. 1C 14x20, ro6fing TIM So 25,
fC, 2Ox2S, $I2.5O013; block tin; IN pgsJ 26c; in
Sasa, 2z' apon-2 n Birgns sl2s; ~ e iron 81 gal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Entered rs secord-class matter at the Postofhee q
Indianapolis, Indianal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
ROADS AND BRIDGES

IiNo. Name Amount
263 8 A Whitaker, hauling ..........-S 10
261 M P Tribblc, cash adv for rd wk 20 90
257 G w Maret, repairing BRIDGE. so
255 r r Keaton, repairing BRIDGE. SO
283 c Beatty. imp on Genrl's Road As 90
346 R S Hill & Co, impl wkg road... 24 05
3O8 F A Hoke, plans, &c Pelzer brg 10 90
| 307 J r Carter, building. g.bridge... 100 90
315 w l. Dalrymple, covering bridge 5S so
E3l8 r R Keaton, imp on bridge...... 6 so
;32lJ w Keaton, imp on road........ 1G 90
1856 J Dobbins, building BRIDGE. S 90
.325 NJ E Deal, building bridge........ IS 81
325 r ] Holland, erecting sign posts % 60
$50 Haynie, repairing BRIDGE. II 90
$50 S w Burgess, erecting sign posts la 80
i35l D P Bowen, erecting sign posts. A 90
357 Wm Freeman hauling rock, rG = 100
207 r C Shcarer, building BRIDGE. 20 90
$50 G w Farmer. repairing BRIDGE. 30 so
$50 E C Mcscly, building bridge. 60 90
3Gl w S Grey, repairing BRIDGE. %
35S G W Farmer, building BRIDGE. $50 %
bridge. .................... 1917 80
371 l. Jackson, building bridge 10 90 |
3G9 w Robbins O. Co. bldg brdgs 123 90
374 Girard & Gray, lumber for brdg OF |
$50 r Williamson, filling branch 90
1854 M A Snipes, hauling poles...... 2 so
964 S A Price, building br!dge......". 90
go A Banister, blasting on road. 10 90
275 VIM Burriss, building BRIDGE 100 90
27S Jesse T Ashley, hauling on road 0O
2Sl G Simpson, rock for pillars. l6 90
293 Hawkins, building bridge. so
292 f H Poore, rep and bldg brdgs. 133 90
291 S NJ Jones, hauling rock on road IL so
3O2 LR Watson. building bridge" 25 20
296 F E Watkins ass'nee, bldg brdg 80 90
3O1 ] G Keys, repairing bridge. OO
267 L F Reid building, bridge.......". SO
347 I, S Hill e. Co, assignee, blasting % 20
400 s Major. hauling and epbrdg 90
4O2 w Hall, rep road and bridge. | 90
All Thos r Simpson, bldg bridge. Is 90
400 f Bapwell. building bridge u GO
4OG l. Eskcw, building bridge...... 10 10
4O7 Hanks & Haynic erecting sign
posts. ~ u
4O5 j Fowler, building bridge" 80
425 James Hunter, repairing bridge 4G s.
422 A C Stevens, repairing BRIDGE. . %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
TRIAIi. .IUsT1CEs' SALARIES.
:1NioUl-EsTs N q, AND POST MORTEMs.

No. Name Amount
294 DR. NJ L Sharpe. m after exh.....$ 80 90
354 W F NJ Fant, t J, inquest..."... 10 90
247 ] C White6eld, T J, inquests..... % 95
319E I Pinson, T J, fnquest........... IL 90
327DrTJ Cook, post mortem exam 10 90 |
a92 DR. John A Robinson, p IN exam 10 90 |
357 DR. NJ & Parker post mortem ex 10 GO
81 B F Shirley, T ], inquest....-.... II 40
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE North Washington Stars defeated
the Treadwells. OF South Washington, Tuesday
by a score OF 1902.
THE Commissioners have recommended
to Congress to make an appropriation for
homeopathic hospital
THE w. @. T. U. will hold a basket pic
mic at tho Soldiers Homo tomorrow. Con-
veyances at the end Of the car route.
THE following have been appointed adj
dittonal priyates on the police force: John +.
Palmer, George A. Lamb and Patrick Quirk.
JUDGE T. ]. MACKEY, who defended
been employed to defend Mrs. Louisa Carpen.
ter.
THE Hon. John Goode will mako the
commencement address OF the Shenandoah
Valley Academy, Winchester, Va, on tho 10Th
Of June.
The National Academy of Fine Arts,
corner of Eighteenth street and New York
avenue, Will be open to tho public, free,
Thursday evenings, at 8 O'Clock.
. An exhibition under the supervision of
the Fire Department will be given at Athletic
Park this afternoon Of tho working. of the
Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher.
A coLoRED man named Richard Thomas
was sent TO tho workhouse for 90 days by
Judge Smell this morning for being suspi-
cious person, having been caught proving
around tho front yards OF residences at
Twenty.fi and l. streets.
THE case of the United States against B.
Drank Bigelow came up for hearing on excep'
lions In the general torn this afternoon, AS
Government, and Messrs. VIM. D. Webb and
VIM. A, Cook for the defendant.
IN THE Circuit Court this afternoon in
the case OF Moore against A. l.. Barber 4 Co.
the Jury returned verdict for the defendant.
The Court held that the evidence did not show
that Langdon & Barber used the pipes or
granted the use OF them to the purchasers OF
lots.
IN reply to q letter from the First Aud
itor Of the Treasury, inquiring whether any
for repairing the concrete pavement on Four
teenth street from to Boundary streets was
for work done within two feet OF the railroad
tracks, the Commissioners reply that con-
within two feet OF the track. Tho contractor
guaranteed TO keep tho pavement In repair
and has violated his contract.
A GAME of baseball was played by the
wagon and cart drivers OF the washington
Brick Machine Company at II and Boundary
which was won by the wagon drivers. The
players were all colored, and getting full
OF beer, when william Sims, .alias Johnson,
was struck by Lewis Davis, and retaliated by
turing his skull. DR.. McGarvey rendered tenn
porary relief, and tho injured man was sent TO
the Freedman's hospital. Sims was arrested.
BUILDING LOTS have recently been sold
to the following persons at Hyattsville, Md
In Johnson Wines additions thereto: Lots
Nos. 10 and 13 to George II. Brandon, on
Spencer street; No. 8, on Wine avenue, and
No. d6, on Ltttleneld avenue, TO L. A.. Little
held; George W. Lamson, No. 9, on Wine ave
nue.; Thomas A. Ladson, No. 5S, on Littlefeld
avenue; Mrs. Virtue Smith, Nos. 40, 80 and
| 81, on Littleaeld avenue; William ]. Green.
| wood, Nos. 10 and II, on Spencer street; Mrs
| J: =; Russell, No. 81, on Littletield ayonue
Charles e. Beech, Nos, 90 and 9oH, on Terrace
| avenue.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
DIED.

DAWSON Tuesday, Nay 81, 1884, at O 40
D. M, of consumption, Oornelta A., only
daughter OF Samuel Davis, aged 20 years and
months.
Funeral will take place from Shiloh Hall, on
L street, between Sixteenth ana Seventeenth
streets northwest, on Friday, Both instant, at
10 a. M. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
HEMPsTEAD.-In this city, on Sunday oven.
ing, May "a, 1884, Captain Elias HempsteAd,
OF New London, Conn.,, aged 81 years.
LUOAS.-On Tuesday, after several months
OF Intense suffering, the infant daughter OF
George W. and May Lucas, aged ~ months
and days.
PAaE.-on Wednesday, May %, 1884, at 4 a.
M, Mrs.. Margaret l.. Page.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
baseball To.morrow.

Tomorrow Will be gala day at the Athletic
Park. In the morning at 10 o'clock the WASH
ington nine will cross bats with the Columbus
deavor TO win q ball from the Olncinnatis.
Strong teams will be put In tho field for both
games. The Washingtons will also play the
Olncinnatis on Saturday at 4;30 p, M. The
Washington nine should remember that their
games thus far have been with the strongest
mines In the association, and In week or Two
Manager Hollingshead will have secured play
ers that Will make his team as Formidable as
any OF them.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

]. II. Phillips, Philadelphia; Willie A.
strickler, ". Va; Thomas g. strickler, W. Ya.;
sage, LocEport, N. j.; R. D. Moore. Lockport,
N. j.; A. l.. Stout and wife, Dayton, Ohio; Miss
Q. E. Stone, Dayton, Ohio; Charles W. Brown,
Mt. Holly; 8. Alexander, philedelphiaj W. W.
plummer and wife, N.Y.; p. Il. Richter, San
Francisco, Cali Frank W. Cause, N. Y; j.
Thomas Cooper, N. r.; Charles Nolan, Phila-
delphia; j. X. Leavitt, Philadelphia; ]. w.
Rutherford, N. Y; II. g. Bond, N. Y; II. W.
Chase and wife, Newark, N. j.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
An Aspiring Youth.

Charles Anderson, another aspiring young
Jesse James, came 10 grief In the Police Court
this morning, boy named Dan Lynch and
some of his friends hired a boat and went out
to the iiats In the river, where they met An
derson and his crowd Anderson said he be-.
longed TO the Jesse James gang and his crowd
and baseball from Lynch's pockets. He was
charged with larceny from tho person, but on
account OF his youth tho Court had the charge
reduced 10 simple larceny and hAswas SEN
fenced to six months In jail.
shirts, Cola 2apA CuHs Done Up,
equal alien, 70 new Steam Laundry Low
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Special Excursion Rates.

The Virginia Midland Railway Will sallses'
stations on their line between Washington and
Charlottesville and Washiagton and Stras-
burg for evening trajpsfef May 30 and morn
OF the 30tl.enfy. Call at Virginia Midland
oflce, Ge4'pennsylyani avenue, for tickets.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
10 Pen.Mar ON Dec Grafton
hay

For the accommodation OF excursionists TO
Pen-Mar and the mountains, tickets will~be
placed on sale May 30 at the PenpspGgtsfila
and Pennsylvania avenue, .a19a at the BaltI-
more Il Potomac Railraedf Station.
Those wishing tesAvail themselves OF this
delightful trip}stn do we'll to purchase their
tickets tosaay and avoid the rush at the sta.
tion lp.1ne morning.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Francis strictly One-PEfeS

HAT Department, cogner Seven lfhhd streets,
is oyerrun with cusppersssrThe inducements
which he offers are kpfyaeclated by the public.
The 81 .15 MackLnfw3a special leader, sells
everywhere taDt2. -
Our 4Eesshat lib delight OF the boys. ls
rehllprN0rth 7bc, q Base ball being presented
bDcuch purchaser,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
FINANCIAL.


The following observations OF the transact
lions in the financial market to- day, together
with tho opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID.
Cook, jr, h Co., 1920 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
MAR RTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday, May
90, 1884, by Rev. Dr., sunderland, William II.
Below, OF this city, TO Miss Laura Jennings, OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Interesting 10 Lndies.

THE marriage of Mr.. Eugene NorbeclS
"a typographical error yesterday made II Hor-
becky OF South Washington, to Miss Katie Mar
ley, OF Columbia, Pa, will take place at that
city tho latter part OF June.
BERNARD HUMPHRIE, colored was
charged in the Police Court to-day with as
saulting a white youth named Perry Gaines.
The latter stated that tho colored man
stopped him on the street and began 70 quar-
rel with him, and when no (witness) was leay
ing the defendant fired two shots from pistol
at him, Fifty dollars or three months.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
FOR SALE--Rouses.

s0.V.NNoNNNNNNN0sNNNNNNH 1yNNNNNN0NNNNNNNNNNNN
nor SALE-NEAR BOWIE, u. d p. II. r.,
IL Rpretty place % ceres or less Less , dwelling,
barn, shade, fine spring. elci price mouerAte;
terms easy. DIR. VIM, w. DuYall. my2I
NOR sALE-oNE ACRE OF LAND. DWELL
~ ing and stable, on Bladensburg Turnpike, In
sight OF street cars also, choice building lots 2oN
month; cottages built at lowest contract rates for
one.fourlh cash and monthly miscellaneous
rooms 5and8 myl3 I'm
TNoR SALE-BY S. III. WALKER, $50 LoUISI-
II ana avenue Az ST. H., o., rooms,
and sll improvements, l25O NJ j. ave, II. W. 3
rooms mr2i
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
" AIderneyDairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney putter cnurned eYerRAfVru.
ing and delivered in Va fb "Wardb1ifints, 40j.
per ID. Also, cottage eheeaeF-pnftermiik and
sweet milk, &c, porn pfeam 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
AppIaoN pA-

ADDISON DA-
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER.
Ready-made Collins, Caskets and Bhrouda, NO.
ROI AZ st., corner OF q b., W. Branch Store. 6il
Mass. ave. n, W, Orders promptly executed q
reasonable rates BtI
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29

In sunH 10 suit At 6per cent. .
The above is only = small portion Of property
on my books. For null list cal 1t once for bale.
tins isaued on lat and 10Th. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
gKDERTAKERS.

JOSEPH O. EEEs
Formerly Of Henry Lees sons
UNDERTAKEN,
New and ommodious wareroom, NO 32i Penn.
ave. northwest Residence ON premises. tei u
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Name.

Chicago Grain and Provision Fu-
lures.
Tho following summary by d. X. Plain Il
Co., ST. Cloud building, Ninth and L streets,
shows the course of the Chicago produce mar
ket up 10 one D. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29

DOCK EXON SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS.
,,eGreat North Mountain. near Winchester, Va.
Opens June ~, 1884. Terms, $50 TO $50 per month
OF four weeks. Tickets from Washington 10 the
SprinGs and return, $3.50; good until October 81.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving Oil Information,
may be had OF
A. s. PRATT d SONS, Managers,
mys.tt 4Ol 9th street northweat.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Prank Langsfon Shot Me for Moth
iug.v

Those were the last words no spoke.
On cross-eXamination the witness said he
went home with Dennis Williams, helped un.
dreas him and put him TO bed. His wife asked
him what was the matter, and he told her he
was shot and Frank Langston did 1t. He said
there were two men fighting and he and Spen-
Ger came up 10 them at the same time Lang
ston did. Langston tried to pull Wilkins or
from Anderson, and Williams told him to let
him alone and he and Spencer came up close
TO them. Then Langston jumped up and said,
SNOW you let them Alone"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29

TTNHE LoCHIEL, 5l2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
i with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates, is commended 10 permanent and
transient bOarders. augllu
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
IYdNTED-HeLD--FemnIe.

Advertisements OF Three Iines under this head
Inserted three timea for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
Tho Flash Came
" Frank Langston shot Me-"

The witness asked, "what was you doing
to him ?" Williams said, ~ was not doing
anything to him." Witness said, SIT must be
have been doing something to him." Will
Jams said, ~ was not doing anything to him.
/ was only parting two men 1ghting;" and as
he passed me he said, "Yes, and he shot an
other man, too"
The witness then moved on and saw another
man coming toward him which afterward
proved to be Spencer. He staggered on and
fell at the gate. The witness turned him over
and asked him "What was tho matter" He
said.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
'"Frnnk Langston Shot Me-,

He asked what he was doing. Spencer said,
"Nothing." Langston came up and shot him.
Tho witness said, "oh, you must have done
something. Frank would not have shot you
thing. He was parting some men tlghting, and
Frank came up and shot him for nothing.
When no got inside the hospital gate, Spencer
said,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
He Then Drew the Pistol and Fired

The witness Thought that Williams had been
drinking that night. He smelt OF whisky.
When drinking hewas fussy, and would fight.
He was strong, too. Langston's reputation for
peace and good order was good. He was mod
est, not likely to get into fights, and was
got into difficulties.
At this point the recess was taken.
When the Court recovered the cross'exami-
nation OF Winslow was concluded.
Onlcer Benjamin Il. Rhodes testified TO hunt
ing for Langston and failing to ind him, and
on cross-examination gave the defendant an
excellent reputation for peace and good order
Dennis Williams was recalled and CROSS
examined on certain points evidently with a
view TO contradict. The Government then an
nounced Its case closed.
Mr.. Davis opened tho case for the defendant
and was speaking when this report closed
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29

T OST-A SKULL HEAD, WITH PIN, FOR
IL necktie, containing two sets; valuable as n
relic TO the owner. Liberal reward given by re-
turning the same TO Charles Posninsky, al Eth st.
n. W.. or at the American House. my2I-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-05-29
AMUSEMENT5.

COMPLETE CHORUS AND ORCHESIhA'
Admission, 20 or % cents; reserved seats, 10 cts.
and ei, according to location.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
EOIC
POISON

In the blood is apt TO show Itself in the erring.
and naturc should by all :mcans be assisted :,
throwing II "a. swin's Specific does this enco.
lively. purely vegetable. n,n.p poisonous
remedy, which helps nature q force all the pol.
son or ,aint out through The pores OF the skin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

II Is scf-evldcnt that physician paving
particular attention io q class of eases attalns
great SKIN, aud physicians In regular practice
all over the country Knowing thl., frequently
recommend cases 10 the oldest sllcc IN Ameri-
CT, whore every known appliance H. rcsOrted
to, aud the prove Il good remedies Of oil
ages and countries are used, A whole housels
used for oiNco purpose, and tll are treated with
skin I'm respectful manners. and. knowing
what TO 10, no experiments are made. ON ac-
count Of the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than IL de-
manded by others. ii you secure the skin aud
get n speedy and perfect lie cure, that IN tho
important matter. Pamphlet, 90 pages. sent
N. L-Lna-.