davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27

where you and l must so soon be placed
turn to the philosopher and say
"What message can you bring to thi
dying world from the depths of tn,
grave" The philosopher advances anC
the light of wisdom dies out OF his eyes
as he turns away and cries out In despair
at is taking leap into the dark"
We turn to the poet and say, ooh,
poet what message can you bring us
| from the darkness of the tombp He
looks in the grave and the fiery light
dies from his face, and he turns away
with the despairing words, "When shall
1t be morn in the grave to bid the slum.
berer arisel The grave echoes back no
answer.
We turn to the scientist and say,
"What message can you bring2' His
answer is, 81 have gone down into the
grave as far as my light can cast shadow,
and heard no sound. The grave is a
bottomless abyss. There is no hope, and
man dies as the beasts of the field"
The infidel stands by. We say,
"What can you tell us of mans destiny
standing upon the verge of the grave2'
His lips are dumb with the seal of eter-
nal silence. He turns and silently points
to the gloomy inscription, death is an
eternal sleep"
All these leave the world In doubt and
despair. The grave is gloomy. No light
nor life for weary, dying world.
The man of Nazareth stands by and as
last hope we turn to him, and say,
"What message can you bring to us des.
| ,,o,r;,,v H., + Al
tombl" and, thank God the light does
not die from his eyes. Despair does not
sit marked upon his face, He answers
81 am the resurrectionsand the life. He
that believeth on me shall never die"
The darkness and gloom is thrown to
the breezes and the world has hope and
gladness
The gospel is also glorious because of
Its grand triumphs. In the beginning it
was engaged in constant con-
tlict, but in spite of opposition,
when the day of Pentecost came
three thousand men were converted in
that one day. 1t has been from the be-
ginning and will be to the end of time,
wonderful and divine.
Let us come down to Its prosecutions
of modern date About century ago,
there arose up in the sunny land of
France, band of people, and at their
head Voltaire, who said, III have heard
till am sick and tired, that it took
twelve men to establish the gospel and l
am going to show the world that it takes
only one man to overthrow il"
What has been the resultl Has the
gospel disappeared2"
To-day not one line of Voltaires in
tidel writings are read by one man in ten
thousand, while all over this world the
glorious gospel of the blessed God is
found upon the shelves of almost every
household. Who has triumphed2 Vol
taire's works unknown and unread, and
the bible found everywhere. The came
gospel that triumphed In past ages is
triumphing still. Go where you will in
all this broad, broad world of ours and
you will see the banner of the cross. Old
as the ninteeuth century the gospel of
Christ still has in it the vigor of youth,
because it is imbued with the strength of
God
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27

the report that the faculty will support
st. John for president.
Marion Adams, horse thief, burned
his way out of the Waterloo Jail the
other night. He heated a poker in the
stove and kept burning the siding until
he made place big enough to let him
self out.
The grand jury of Adair county at its
recent session at Greenfield, indicted Ed.
Wildman for murder in first degre. He
was committed to jail without bail His
wife is being guarded at home it is said.
The above parties will be remembered
as the child murderers at Orient few
weeks since.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTS.

IVAN rED-Situaton on tarm by a man with
w small family. References given. Addros
or call at No, al2 Ninth avenue, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27

ToAL-Angus, Capital Contcrvilo and other soft
~ Iowa coal kept at George Hcatons, 62S Broad.
way. Telephone No. no.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27

DOR RENr-A suite Of rooms In central location
II Enquire OF DIR. Hanchett, No. 10 Pearl st
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27

pEASoNABLE pRICEs-Fair weight and meas.
III uro at Georgo Heaton's coal and wood yard
o2S Broadway. Telephone No. llO.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-27
SOUTH OMAHA.
THAT IS TIE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine HEALTHY Homes,
FOR ALL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air g. Waterl
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

And all of the good anupeaant things that make
plete and happy existence
of South Omaha situated the
the line of the u Railway and is than 81 miles
Omaha post Office to the north line of the town site.
South nearly IL miles north south
west, and al of nearly four square miles,
The stock ar the southern limit
Nearly aad the
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $50 600 beef packing house is progressing finely
The $4,000 furnish
supply Of ~ -
PURE SPRING WATER.
The NJ and Belt Railways have large force
work will with the U P Railway have union depot
the the north end Of the Suitable will
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now the time lots in this growng.city They Will
be cheaper than they are to-day.
EYApply at the Companys Office at the Union Stocks Yards
n. A. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
BLAINE'S OFFICIAL ACTS,
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTE.
In Answer to II Private Request the Re
publican Candidate Gives His Position
While in Congress on Naturali-
cation and other Questions.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Mr. Blaine
has written the following letter to Hon.
VIM. Mckinley of Ohio:
BEIL.AIRE. Ohio, oct. {. 1854
ULH. Um. MCKjHioU:
MY EARSIR Il have your favor stat
ing certain charges against me which you
wish to be able to contradict authoritative
ly. ! answer you promptly and discisivc-
~ First ii is untrue that ! ever adVO-
Gated II residence of twcnty-onc years as
the requirement of naturalization. On
the contrary | have always opposed the
party That proposed it. ! think the only
change in the naturalization laws for
which | ever voted in Congress was to ad-
init those foreigners WdO had hJnOrably
served in the | Mon army to citizenship,
without the delay required ol others.
Second, never voted to impose II tax of
so per annum ON miners. By the inter
nal revenue laws trained to raise money
mines were taxed so per aunlun. lust as
were: but the indy iduul miners the man
not in tn" least affected 10y the tHN.
] voted for the tax on prupricturS
of mines as did for every other tax need
ed for the support of tHr Union armies.
Ihc tax was repealed fifteen years ago.
Third. ! do not own and never owned an
acre of COul lluI ur any other l,iud " land
in II 1CkluE Valley or in any utucr part Of
ohio. Ny letter To- lluu. llcLckiuh Buudy
IN July ll,l nn this same subject was Hc-
curatrly trur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
AMERICAS NAVAL CADETS.
HOW THEY ENTER THE ACADEMY.
Report of the Hoard of Nisitors--Condi-
lions Of Admission to the Naval school
-Radical Changes suggested in the
ACadrmy'S Management.

-Ranical Changes suggested in the
Acndrmy's Management.
u-.....,.....,. - a.. r,,
N'I'' N"'"N' - ~, Wv, NC """i'
OF visitors 10 the ihlted states naval
academy fu9 1854, consisting of Rear Ad-
miral Shuf, lat. Hon Robert G. French of
yy,s,i,.,t,,, -,,,4,r, D,n1loto,, \u,,u,
wv, ,,','7,,',. n',,,'.,,,.,,, III g - ~
ah. '','rI"''' h'Pl c'c"''t.N'S - H. NoA'
GoiI ana 30 N II. ENahS ioh Dpfman Il.
Eaton Hon stephen NJ Allen of Boston,
Prof EdwarI : .JoyueS of Columbia. :
r. n,1 Man,, l., r,,,.,tt ~ L.n,,..,..
~, ~.
WIN H. PH'ih 81 Iscoh7ln' mas maze
report to Secretary Chandler, 1t is ac-
complnied bv IA special report upon the
conditions Of admission to the Academy.
,,ra,,r.l,t -, ',,',,,ti,,,, ~ t,,,, t,,r1 ~,
at '.'. - : '''''', VI NV ''''" y!
MT hu'h' lAt Specll report recon- b.
mcnis a radical change in the appoint
ment of cii Is. Tnc board says relative to
tbn ,lmi..i,,., AMI dismissed nr c..Ints ,t
.l,,.,,.,..,,, ., t,,, ..'rt. l....,.i l....,..,,
VIZ "', " ''."9 "'ti" ''' 'I''
learned Una 'htfe i any l'fhlll entrance
to the navy, InlesS it BE- thh taking Of the
oath and Nh, entering of the arlIpmy :.
W, ''.P '''' "'
," nt 81, ..,.
.t..'', ,,.,,., ,'..,,,,,,.,,., a.. .,
aia.. ....., ,I,i,,,'a,i ,,''..'... 49,.
'i''' $50 '.'''.- '''-'' '''' : - Ut ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
SQUIRREL SHOOTING.
Local Ninrods bag the Elusive Rodents
shooting for Count" and shooting
for sport.

report Eopu SllOOulnB ana plenty OF SPUR
rels. There is an abundance of shack
on the hard hills east and south OF
the city, and herds of squirrels have come
in from the mountains and swamps to en-
joy the bounty which nature has provided
for them. On almost any one of these
clear, still, sunny autumn days, the sports
man can stroll out and sit comfortably
down in some walnut or butternut grove
or near II fence leading to and from
the feeding ground, and get some ten
or twenty shots in the course of an af
tcrnOun-the size of his bag Ol
course, depending ON his attainmenlS as
marksman. The gray squirrel is II fOOlisI
fellow, and his pursuit Il tame enough
sport compared with that of winged game
but still there is il certain bUyish excite
ment in running him up tree, and thcI
picking him out of Il bunch Of leaves
where he had cunningly curlcd himself
up,-Or, perhaps, in more SpOrtSmanlikt
fashion, taking him con the run as h,
slides nOl>clcSsly and swiftly along tn,
zig-Hag fence, or jumps from trcc-top t,
trec-tOp like winged creature.
The most common WAY of hunting tn,
gray squirrel, however and, it must i,
confessed, the most CnUctNc way, Wucrt
the object is to make the biggist count
in the least possible tuuc-i> to supple
meat the gun with Wclllraiuod an.
Oucdicnt squirrel dog. This canine com
paniun need not he of blue blood hr nee,
not even be of any dctcrmiuutc breed
rae best squirrel dogs are apt 10 be roth
inE more nor less tnan common yellow
ours. The only requisites necessary are
good sharp eye, iiccliIc~~ al foot and Il tOl
CrIIl" nose. With THESE uccumpl I~AmDnt~
or RAT her inherent qualities, any GU- Ga.
be taught the art Of pursuing the gra
squirrel Tine dog duty is To In,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

\ funny incident recently occurred in the
New York opera house after the perform
ancc of the play, The Pulse of New
York. The final curtain was rung down,
but the audience sat COmplacently and
made no movement to leave the house,
being unaware that the play had ended.
In this embarrassing situation, nothing
was left the manager but to announce
that the play had come to an end. lie
might have rected Thackeray's verses,
beginning "Thc play is done. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10


There are 100000 widows in Indiana.
jhHncc for b. f. l}. to head another ticket.
Tranquil is the name of Kansas
town. It is SO called because they have
only five rows Il week there
Spain produccs more lead than any other
country. In this respect, at least, Spain
eads the world.
There is man in Burlington who will
lot have IA clock in the house, they are so
noisy We may add, however, that the
mans wife is not always of his opinion,
md that the broom's tick is frequently
lcard there
i declare :" exclaimed young society
man, II had almost forgotten my engage
.ncnt. Pardon my abruptncss. but was
ngaged to be married at half-past eleven.
md il is now twenty minutes Of twelve. '
The Albany .lrGuS remarks that eggs
re not arguments" That's pity, be
ausc if they were they would be mighty
trung ones.
TN" King of Siam is reported to have 4G3
'hildlcn. Fathers with only six or seven
,ad better stop bowling about having to
otc babies up and down at night
\ New York man recently fell dead
While laughing at n political cartoon in a
hop window. The bcW>doalcr looked
pom it as a rctributiNc stroke for moi step
ing in and buying the paper
y young man 10y the name of Goose !,
uuuiug for an Office in the West. There
iii appear 80 be nothing singular about
tits. when we add that ne is running on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
HOW nnDILs hkE CEEMATED.

NV TfN0 NUIf,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

WHEELING, W. Va, oct 5.-Mr Blaine
has written the following letter to Hon.
Wm. Mckinley of OHM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
CONDEMNED Locals.

street lamps will be lighted at 7:35 D. and ex-
ungushed at $3.50 a. m
Col NeH. HOllinGswOrth has been unanimously
reelected by the regents of Mount Vernon, SUI
perintendent and given greater power than hereto
fore.
The VIII OF the late Matthew Sintes. flied yes
teray leaves his estate real and personal, to his
friend, Matthew LoSanO-
There was brilliant auroral display last night
Capt Robert W. Andrews. the aged pedestrian
from sumter, :. C.. whose arrival III the city was
noted IN The STAR q few days ago, made the ascent
OF the Washington monument this morning.
Noah NJ Mitchell. colOred, was charged In the
Police Court this morning with the larceny OF a
valiSe and UNI rela belonging TO the Rev. JAS b.
LOveleSs, OF Alabama. from the waiting room in
the Il. ard U. depot The prisoner said he took the
The commencement exercises OF the class or 81 OF
the law department OF Georgetown University Will
take place Ut the National theater Monday evening
next. Senator Vance Will deliver the Grafton.
DalSey McRae, alias 4a.cCUriy, the cOlOTed boy,
about Is years Old. Who halls from New York. Rich
mOnd and other places, Was in the Police Court to-
day. charged with robbing the hogSe OF Major
Thomas MaXsted has. by Mir. j. y. Oliver, flied
bill for divorce from DOrOthea MaXSted. They
were married July i3Sh, 1876, and he charges that
IL 1879 she deserted their home
Eliza suits, q cOlOred woman OF twenty
years, for carrying razor in ball room was as
sessed 80 by Judge Shell
The commencement exercises OF the college de-
evening In the chapel hall Orati0nS were doliv-
cred by the graduateS-Wn. 7. James, j. f. Bundy
and W. V. Trunnell-
The District tax Office was kept open to-day as
this IS not legal holiday. Tomorrow will be the
last day for the payment OF SeEli-annual taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
CITY ITEMS.

The Greatest Of all Great Bargains
VII De sold to morrow only at NJ Augenstefn's, ST.
at1 street northwest: Hassocks SIC; bans Laun-
en- Water Bucket and Brush, 15c; 100 Ciothespins
l0c; Decorated Chamber SETS SITS; u sheets Shelf
Paper, &C.: Decorated Tea Sets, a pieces, $3l5;
6Iu0ms, l2c:; Market Baskets &C.; doz Fancy
Goolets and ! Waiter, &c; 4 doz- white handled
knives and Forks, &c; Chamber Pals, $50; Deco
d da C9spaoores, S9c-; French China Tea Sets.
decorated with moss rose and gut band s. 45,worth
$40 got Coffee Pot, lee; 3qt, 14c.; 4Qt, lSc; Ham,
mer and packages Tacks, Flour Sleeves, Large
Wash Basin. Whisp Brooms Water Pals, &C. each;
BABY Carriages, Trunks and Rerrigerators Of the
pest MANUFACTURERS, at reduced prices.
The following extraordinary bar.
K Goldschmids, sl2-7th ST. n. W.; gallon cut
giass Water pitchers &c.,, worth &c., Kings CRYSTAL
glaSs dinner caStors 43c, worth s5c.; French china
gold IS 4a sold elsewhere for s11; cut glass ice
cream tray with six cake plates and saucers to
match only &c., worth S. Superior American china
cnamoer sets with slop jar, decorated with moss
pieces SlT, worth ST. cut glass finger bowls for
25c worth Soc; Hanged covered butter dishes lie.
worm 25c; hand painted french china fruit 17c.;
sign OF HANDSOME wall pockets, only s9c.; covered
frosted glass egg dishes lie, worth &c.; chamber
SetS decorated with broad cOlored bands and gold
soap. cakes for &c. white china cups and saucers
only 43c Hdz; engraved crystal glass fruit or cake
baskets &c.; large size glass berry bowls with
s saucers 70 match only 7sc, worth $780, combna:
ZION walnut toilet cases, only &c.; new shape OF
very handsome hand painted tea SETS Sc pieces,
Only $S99 worth 3d.; Ink stands. only &c., deco
Iated emma cuspadores only &C, worth ST.; en-
graved goblets for 49c, worth from CSC to 81;
new shape OF superior china covered Stop Jars,only
$l37, worth s.. Is; decorated English china dinner
sets, l1o pieces reduced from $780, to S144 also the
re11geratOrs ice chests and travelling trunks OF the
OeSt manufacture will be sold tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
Alexandria Affair.

Reported for TH1 EVENING star.
DECORATION DAY.-Crowds came down from
Washington to-day. This afternoon the graves OF
tne soldiers at the military cemetery here were
prOpr1ately decorated.
CIRCUIT CoURT-The circuit court for this city is
In session at the Fairfaxstreet courthouse Judge
Keith presiding. Robert Christy, OF the Washing
ton bar. and James Christian, Of Richmond, have
oeen admitted 70 the bar OF this court by Judge
keith-WedneSday afternoon the last win Of
Z. e. Smoot, giving his estate to his widow and
children, was admitted to probate. The executor
Court for the city verdict for the plaintiff has
been rendered In the case Of Hill vs. Tatspaugh,
an unlawful detainer case The suit Of Latimer q
Cleary, OF Washington, VS. Alexander Hunter, has
been dismissed In the long standing case Of Bruin
vs. strauss, involving property line on King
the plaintiff.
COUNTY CouRT.-This court has tried James Rich
ard and Eugene Marvins for horse stealing, and
both have been acquitted Other criminal cases
are on trial to-day.
QUALr1Kp.-Randolp Birch, chosen Justice OF
the peace for Arlington district OF Alexandria
county, took the prescribed oath OF Office before
SangSter Wednesday.
NOTES.-The Washington, Ohio Western R. R.
its officers. The road will be extended to Berry
VILE this ear.-Dur1ng the session Of the county
court "Wednesday afternoon, e. j. Hall qualified as
executor Of susanna Goings, her will having been
proved by the oaths Of John w. Green and Samuel
Il. Lunt.-An eight-0ared crew OF the Potomacs
PAID visit to the Old Dominion boat club here
yesterday afternoon.-The Juniors Of the How
aras have beaten the Junior Nationals in 9 match
game OF base ball by score Of 20 to 8-Capt- A.
NJ Green, OF Culpeper, has been selected as adJu-
tant OF the 3D. regiment, to which the Alexandra
Light Infantry is attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
PRosAs111r1Es.

This weather report but report progress for
we are bound to go ahead. whether no. We are al
ways adding something new to stock and jew
ery department presents such array Of gittering
bargains that 1t is even to u.s. difficult to select those
to which to call your attention. We offer this week:
each bracelet, at ACC. pai-
Solid silver Sleeve Buttons, warranted &c. pair.
solid Silver Pins, warranted, $50.
Solid Silver Earrings, warranted SO and 99c.
Solid Silver Collar Buttons, rhinestone, 29c
Solid silver Bracelets, warranted, So and 99c.
Rolled Gold Plate Bangle bracelets for ladies' misses
and children 81 80 pair.
Roman Gold, engraved and enameled Chain Bracelets
&c. IN large variety, from 99c pair up;
Broad Chain Necklaces. with locket attached 99c
ladies and gents misses and children. in large variety
ranging IN price from Acc. to 50 49,
Real Jet Jewe!ry and Whitby Bracelets from &c.
Csc. " ' "
Our new stock Of Fans presents lovely array-Paper
prices from 2oc to 81 SO.
We ha We also just opened fine line Of Nickel Clocks
OF the celebrated Terry Clock Co.. from 99c up. i,
Illuminated Face Clock. which tells time in the dark
In SILK plush and nickel case very handsome g. So
Probabilities: The probabilities that you will find
that we have the best assortment in the city; that
offer everything at prices so low be a wonder to
you that you will find that goods are as represented
and that you Will save money every purchase made
We predict that purchase made Of US will lead to
many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

CUTTING ARRAY BETWEEN BOYa-Yesterday
two colored youths, Noah Easton and John Baker,
became engaged in an ARRAY on street, near goth.
Baker was cut in the left breast with an eraser by
Easton. Dr. Yarnell dressed the wounds, and pro-
nounced the Injuries OF painful but not OF crit-
cal nature. Easton left S25 TO appear at court
Monday morning.
RIVER NOTES.-The river presented lively scene
to-day, their being over $50 boats out OF all kinds
BUSINESS NOTES.-The leading grocers of this
place have agreed TO close their places OF business
at ~ O'Clock p. m from June ed TO October 1st
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat E L White arrived
with 1000 bushels Of wheat
TIDEs--High water, 8 a m; low water, 8 p. NJ;
High water, 10 p m.
CONDITION OF THE Waterfall a. m, Great
Fails, condition, s. receiving reservoir, north con-
nection, 5; south connection, 81; distributing
house. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
The District Appropriation Bill.

CHA GES MADE PREVIOUS ITS PASSAGE IN THE
SENATE YESTERDAY.
The District appropriation bill was passed In the
Senate yesterday, reported from the appropria-
tons coInIaittee, with the exception that the sec
ton to extend the time for Hing claims against the
District, and that authorizing the Commissioners
10 issue drawback certificates to the holders OF lien
certificates, ETC., ruled out points OF order.
Also that the paragraph giving the Commissioners
control OF all contingent expenses was amended so
as 70 require them 10 account TO. the Treasury de-
partmeIt for all such expenditures. The bill as
passed. approprfates a total of Lac, 3264, being
81 more than the House bill The estimates
amounted to S3 a30. OBS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
District Government Affairs.

TIE GAS TAR AND THE RIVER
Mr.. George McIlhelney. president and engineer
OF the gas works. foot of street, asks permission
OF the District Commissioners TO open the side
walk on G street northwest, between 10Th street
and the river, In order to adjust the sewer pipe
as 10 carry into effect the arrangement agreed
upon between him and Commissioner Edmonds, to
prevent, as far possible, any offensive matter
from the gas Office going into the river.
THE COLUMBIA CLUB Boar RAcE.-In the race of
the Columbia club heavy weight fOur-oafed crews
last evening HeSsrS. Mackall, Woodward, Richards
and CrOunce in the Perfection. and MeSSrs Down.
outrigger OF the latter boat snapped which threw
her out OF the race the Perfection winning In about
nine minutes and thirty seconds
BASE BALL AccDENT.-In a game Of base ball
yesterday afternoon, on 9TH street, between and
northeast, Mr.. George Hoenberger, son Of Police
Sergeant HOenberger, drew back a bat for strike
ard struck Benz. F. Cady, OF 11S 18th street north
east, just under the eye, knocking him senseless.
Mr.. Cady was taken home and q surgeon called
The blow Was accidental.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to W. w.
Brewton and Emma A. Duvall; Edward j. Wall and
Nellie Pratt. OF Canesmaga, N. Y; Leopold Stern
Burrell and Maria L. Young, of Fredericksburg, Va;
Franklin Elliott and Sarah Payne F. X. Cr1pper
ana Sarah L. Beali; Charley Bogus and Maria Blax-
ton.
CARROLL INSTITUTE NIGHT SCHOoL-Carroll In
Stitute for night school closed last evening with
appropriate exercises The following premiums
were awarded by Rev. j. A. Walter: Silver medal,
J. j. Moran; premium books to John Malone, John
Carroll, VIM. kerShaw. Geo. Daily, AlOyS1uS Collins
John I. Nullan, Thomas Harlow, Thomas Caro-
her and Maurice Alexander.
There were blightfng froStS at many points In
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and other
states Wednesday night and last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements. de-. Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER--Boston Ideal opera Com
pany IN "Fra DiavolO."
FoRps OPERA HoUsE--Fay Tenpleton opera
Company in "'Girofle Giroda."
THEATER COMIQUE.-"The Ice Witch and varie-
ties
Torrance.
DRIvER's GARDEN.-Opening concert-Levy.