davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Mrs. Blaine.

Mrs. Blaine is finely educated
woman. She WAS Yankee school
mistress in Kentucky when Blaine
met her. Blaine had just graduated
at Washington College. and went to
Kentucky to commence life as a
school-teacher. His school was very
near his wife's, and the two struck up
quite friendship. Mrs. Blaine, at
this time, however, was quite romantic,
and she refused to tell her future hus-
band anything of her parentage or
circumstances. Blaine's love finally
conquered all scruples, and he pro-
posed. Shortly after this school broke
up, and the Yankee teacher went back
to her home in Maine. Blaine fol-
lowed her, found that her parents
were in good circumstances, and mar
ried her. Shortly after this he went
to live in Maine to oblige his wife, and
so it comes to be Blaine, of Maine"
instead of Blaine, of Pennsylvania.
Blaine first settled in Kenebec, where
he first edited a paper. While in the
Legislature he changed his residence
to Augusta, where he still has Il
country home. Mrs. Blaine is Il thor
oughly domestic woman. She is tall,
rather stout, and dignified. She is not
the politician Mrs. Logan Is, and her
manners are earnest and practical.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Chinese boot Rlacking.

Did you ever hear of blacking boots
without blaokingr 1t is done here. !
went on board the American war.ship
Essex the other evening and saw the
operation. A banana skin is used, and
with good effect. / thought at first
that the rine simply served to moisten
backing which had been previously
applied; but l was assured that the
shoes of the officers ON board had not
seen any backing since the ship came
here, quite q number of weeks ago.
throw this hint gratuitous,y for the
benefit of American boot Blacks
Canton Letter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
scientific civilixing Agencies.

The thought is rather cheering than
otherwise, that science Is coming to
the rescue of slaves. The Gar of
Russia is studying the problem with
profound solicitndc. Germany and
Austria and England are aroused upon
the subject. The old methods are
passing away; new agencies are COM
ing to the front, and they are not to be
eternally used to perpetuate the de'
graduation Of men.-Indi0aapois Sent'.
mel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Paddy Murphy.

A bronzed and weather. beaten man
stood in the box of the Yorkville Po.
lice Court yesterday.
"What is your name ~ asked Justice
Welde.
Paddy Murphy" answered the
man.
"Wherc were you borns'
"Italia.'
"Why do you give an Irish name?"
Italiano get,a'no show."-Ne'o
York SIN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

A LADY sat in the editorial room
waiting for the editor. She said. l
want to send letter to the Postoflice.
Will you please tell me sir, where !
can 20 for boy?" Go to the devil,
Madam" Sir!" she said rising.
Z" All, there he comes now. Andy, take
that lady's letter to the Postoftlce,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage COnnections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles |;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles.
At Luning 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer Salisbury g. Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyyille, Grantsville and
Belmont.
At Candelaria with the stages for Colum-
bus, 8 miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
At keelcr. with stages for Ccrro Gordo,
miles Darwin, ~ miles, and Panamint.
H.. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
Il. ]. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
Alexandria Affairs.
ReDorted for THE FvFNISG STAR


THE NEW YEAR.->hortly before 10 o'clock. mid
night the bells OF the city began to toll and dis
charges OF firearms, crackers. &C., were made In
various sections OF the town. and thrOngs or Young
men pardied the streets with songs and shouts
As soon a, the town clock struck IL the bells set ND
peal Which continued n quarter OF an hour. the
fhefriinenf In the streets, the firing ana shouting
Whch welcomed 1884. being increased. Before an
h0uT passed all was quiet, and morning came upon
j stu city.
C0tNCIL AND THE INDIASS.-The next regular
meeting or the city council WI! receive a cOmnlin.-
cation from the mayor, covering q letter 1ro he
mayor OF Philadelphia asking The city council 10
Itkc action urging upon tnnc lc>S Il special policy
re rt.Ing tine Indians. - The only relic OF the
the Indian question viii probably never be an issue
IN h-aiiiciNl politics here 1t might be We'll TO
feser the matter TO the good Inlu,'' OF OsceOa
tribe. l. o. Red Men.
YORKSHIRE public schools will reonen to-Inor-
roW. after the Christmas holidays. ana there ill
pe cgstier 'oe accersions to the number Of pupils
- he relIs i0uS services or Circumcision daT were
he'd az St. NaryS church here THIS morning.
VIM. Edwards and Newton White are held 1t the
StitiOn house this morning. charged with mise
neahoi5--A large number OF Alexandrian> VS.
lted A!eXan4Tit tO-day.-SUme coiored SharaprS
from Washing on have been yictimizinc co:creI
people here. selling numbers in a poiicr drawing
No viii. this week. be taught by Miss Fannie H.
alker, substitute teacher. ". ii. Aialeut The
teacher il Charge being upon his wedding TIP =
Inc second Presbyterian church on sunday last
contributed s'3 10 that excellent charity, Alex
al!dIia iniirn0ry.--Ceo. Hautznon has been
and Isaac Schwerz, president Of st. Vernon Lodge
No. 23: /. q. Is. B.--ILe Clerk OF the schooi board
VIII attend at Peabody building ro-lncrrov 10 grant
permits lur new pupils TO the public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
The Late DR.. johnson Eliot.
HIS MEMORY HOSORED BY HIS PROFESSIONAL BRET

Meetings were held by the medical practitioners
in the city last evening TO take suitable action re-
lating TO the death OF DR.. johnson Eliot The fac
ulty OF the medical department OF Georgetown uni
versty met In their rooms and appointed DTs j. E.
Morgan. Thomas Ant1sel and John r. Hamilton to
draw up resolutions expressing sorrow for the
death OF DR.. johnson Eliot and paying tribute to
his memory. At meeting OF the medical board OF
Providence hospital. at which Dr.. Grafton Tyler
presided. Drs. D r. Hagner. Ralph Walsh and John
". Buckley prepared resolutions appropriate to the
occasion. Similar action was taken by the alumni
Of Georgetown university, the resolutions being
prepared by F. Z. b. Sands vice president OF the
soeiiey and Messrs j. Hanna AM n MOTIFS
The Medical society held meeting. which was at
tended by nearly all the physicians in the city, and
passed long series OF resolutions A biogra phical
sketch OF the deceased was read by Dr. Toner. and
euloasisttc addresses were made by Drs. Loveioy,
Reyhurn, Tabor johnson, Walsh. Murphy, Shaefer,
At the meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
ChiIdrenS hospital DR.. s. {. BuSey and MeSsrs.
James H. Saville. s. V. Nile, l. j. Davis and Regi-
maid Fendall were appointed committee to pre-
pare memorial pamphlet in honor OF the deceased
At meeting OF the Medical Board Of Providence
hospital IN respect 10 the memory OF DR.. johnson
Eliot, the following resolutions We're adopted
DR. GRAFTON TYLER, President.
DR.. I. +. MAILAN, secretary pro TEN.
Resolc9d That the Medical Board of Providence Hos
pta Eas heard with deep regret OF the death of Dr.
Johnson Eliot chief Of the surgical staff Of this
tuition
Eesoired That the untirins energy aud zeal shown by
ties onnected WITH this kospi5sl hsve Fend s on no
small d4gre to add to its reputation and its present
starI-ic in the community.
Respred That in the Death of Dr. Eliot the Medical
Board OF tn hospital have lost of it's
anu Eli lent members. who ready to discharge
any duty that was imposed upon him.
EeaDred That copy Of these resolutions be sent to
the family OF the deceased evidence orr sylIra
thy in their bereavement and also be furnished to
the daily press fUr publication.
D. r. HAGNER.
RALPH WALSH.
JNO. W. HULKLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
His Dreams C1,seeG a Panic.

From the New Yorl, World to-day
panic was caused n the Storage OF the steamer
Edaln at midnight December 80 as the vessel was
nearing this port, by Peter EStlin one OF the pas
sengers, In Ills dreams shouting, "Fire. Fire.. There
were 2ol people in the Storage, and all heard the
cry. Several women began to scream and others
tainted. rush was III idn for the colnpanionyay
leading TO the deck. ana several persons were badly
Injured The officers OF the vessel on hearing ne
disturbance met the excited throng Us they were.
coming on deck. III the neart nc the officer below
Gechs aScert2tn"d that tie alarm was a false one
and communicated the fact to his comrades above
The latter quietly Informed the affrighted pas,eI-
gers That there was no cause for ALARM and by
their coolne>, soon quelled the panic. which only
lasted about fOur minutes During the eXcitemer mt
MIS-. Flora RObenneiln. Of the Storage passen-
gers, gave premature birth 10 4 child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01

kNk ShE- SFyFRA- SMALL NV BRICK
Il 'usFs a. a.. norsl and soIt heassefu ss,Il,ts e
,iiy. ? 40 .r'dinS % ~. nV-st,u. nt.
ALBtEi = FOX. 81 L sire: northwest d2s-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
Sssc Courts,

fJFJcE CoJkT-.J,tdQp Shell
-'elti.ti J.-i--ts REED cO;ored. was fined e. for
'ft,-[ "a i'>s u'e- The head VIII! a cruwber Roi,
- y nan. G. -oEf't, Vas charged with the lar
t "5 q -..3s' belonging ~ tie District OF Column
O. li f;'.-psS household articles from Mrs Susan
S-,is#. =, te4.oJtoWn; the court Imposed fine of
-" ~ i-i} : IL each coee Grpeal noted Samuel
-zf l. 4 NtA'g white ilen. was charged with de-
tl-- pFi' f5' property and aSSIjllting Laura
.'-''i. i-;i = OF au,i5S leo street northwest.
- -l'1!ed Laura wilson down and knocktd the
p-I.s t'. Il ne cooT; IL was fined - foE the as
81 - ~ 20 ft.r destroying the property
lay, Oh RE King AMI sarah Washington as
- .t-t--l< "ic2 other: personal bolGr Samuel
Ac.-iir assault az Eliz2tatil Lariin: S or Is DAYS
- -.S >l-iipSlLs I.Se pretenSeS: cQhtinued Rob
- iu- 3hr.y, highway robbery: cfnIilueti ran
s.. ool e,.'s'on and George poTl threats; per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01

~ no il Niaci

le'tor received at the Agricultural department
rom the steward OF tire Pennsylvania hospital,
dated December 9Th. says:
- woman named Ella V hite who was admitted here,
90 t-S oE. tiliS IN ri!ll- 81 appears had
20 'tl. - ia III -it \ could earn VI: her i,
-. -a e-t y ls.1G. l-t about four h a.-o hay..
SO iieyeti a. SD sorter i. the horticultural de
e+l II cv any Information as 70 tn. address of
/. family or tr!e,:,>:''
Reference 20 III" books Of the seed division Of the
4 -i-'l. ia. department slows Su.h name on
-4t IC-l 81. EiEN.J-ei. reported b, "a SllDerir-
' III. :tii't -iry cii5It~ 40 informal ION concern
r. EtI- - / possible That she appeared ut the
hosp iJ-.. lll ltT IN assumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
district Government Affairs.

NE TAN o. The LIQCoR DEALERS
re delegation OF whne>1le and retail l.Cu0r
dealers, WHO had a conference with the District
to'n.n.--i r'Ts yesterday afternoon regarding The
proposed Increase Of liquor iccnse, Were unwilling
10 I've tAeli consent thereto until they had con-
suited with the liquor dealers association.
OVERHEAD WIRES.
me COMMISSIONERS nave responded as follows to
an al;acttDI made by Mr. j. StChley IOr perlIiiS-
Sion Jo pass telegraph wire street: SIT is
Inc ann 81 The commissioners 10 order the removal
" al oN al wis ~ soon as possible without
undue GtllintHt 10 private interests Under these
-'I-!~t'l-t5 they must decline Your request Tor
liz sEteii-iJii vi . lie for private experimental
lJIpJSc-.'
MISCELLANY.
'tnt Greene has made Il report on an application
lpi I.' IL 2! Vcui"nt ~ !ieI.c street, niuntoWn
~s.il- - see nO reason Tor spending 80 large a,
o.. mote street iest-Ig Ou.v 10 Two or three.
i J}l- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
CITY ITEMS.
! Two Eminent Men.-Edlson, discoverer OF
telephones, and DR.. Bull Of Cough Syrup notoriety

Two Eminent men.-Edlson, discoverer OF
telephones, and Dr.. Bull of Cough Syrup notoriety.
Lady With the Seal Skin sacaue.
She in the crowded church that dreafullv cold
Sunday, and kept her new sacaue on all the morn
ing. She went with persplration and the sacque
And they labored in vain to cure that cold until
they thought OF Perry Davis Pain Killer. and sent
to the druggists for bottle Then came relief.
chills, coughs, consumption.
The Galvano-Magnetic Treatment
OF DISEASE.
Cali or send for pamphlet containing many testt-
mOnlals OF cures wrought In Baltimore, Washington
and other places consultation free al our Office or
DR.. E. A. Parsons Co,
n. E: corner lexington and Liberty SITS. and s2ah
street northwest. Washington. d. c.
Washington Office houTs:-S a. N. TO p. m
Get the Genuine Article.
The great popularity OF "Wilbor's COMPOUND of
Cod-Liver OIL and Lime has induced some unprin-
cipled persons to attempt to palm off simple
article OF their own manufacture; but any person
ton. should be careful where they purchase this
article. IT requires no putting The results OF its
use are Its best feeonlIendatIons and the proprie
tor has ample evidence on file OF It's great success
in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate OF lime
possesses mos: marvellous healing power, as COM
is prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold 10y A. B.
Nibor, Chemist, Boston. and ali druggists.
Coughs and EEoarseness.
The irritation which induces coughing inlmedi-
ateiy relieved By use Of BROWNS Bronchial
TrOcheS." Sold only in boxes.
Not Like Other Piasters.
Why suffer the agony Of neuralgia" Benson's
Capcine Porous Pasters will cure it quickly Price
% cents.
S3 a Gallon, .5C. o.. Rettle No. i Rye
WHISKY;
best In the world Tor the money. Fine Brandy.
Sherry Wine Port Wine. Holland Gin. Our Airing
ton Whisky a gallon Fl OF. bottle.
) NCCEES. eth. near D street.
ssRough on Corns, for corns. warts, bunions 15c.
surnetG's Cocaine
SOftens the hair when harsh ana dry.
SOotheS the irrirated scalp
Affords the richest luStre
Prevents the hair from failing Off
Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.
Wells Health Remover cures dyspepsia, tmpO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01

TIE FIRST OPERA OF THE SEAsoS-The production
OF N1llockerS comic opera OF 1.-THE Beggar student"
tBettel-StuCent VIII be the first musical novelty OF
the year. Mr.. ChaS L. FOrd'S company have met
with much success with II elsewhere The public
can vel expect brilliant performance from the
same management that gave ''PiHafOrc.' "The
PiraIeSf and - Iclanthe' originally here. The
student IS similar to Ne'nCte in Bulwer'S play OF
The Lady CT Lyons" and It has been the genuine
success OF comic opera this season throughout
Europe, as Well as in New York aud OF her cities
the sale OF SeaIS VIII begin Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
k.sPCssGF.s Of Officers.


Officers h-,Te been elected by various bodies as
foi.t.vs:
ttanthf l0iTa. 70. II. X. F.: 2. C.. s C. Chester;
: .lC.IL 49, y C.. Ja!ne> small; Prelate. J.P.
s'iii, ~ u Of +. o. j. L. Foy'Fel 18th year: N. Of
- = = "-liiAer: r. q i: AMI :. ~ L. smith oath
year: =. - T., D7nIel HolIuCer: represent alive;
T. sf",i l0iEe, j " TH9'a son: 6. j. l. Foxweu,
r. j. smith. i. -. Gaii.!-r ana T. B. PaDneb ,,pr.
--4o". committee. =. b. Fannebaker Jalaes snail
:s..I g. !. l. faEg.r.L
>, egEenant Lease. No Is: !, o. o. F: Col Joseph
J. Parker. " o.: 7. X Kinney. V. g.: John IL.
parae. u. O. L.. secretary; Chas Wilson Allison.
J. -, treasurer. ana samuel T. TreXler, T. g. 1ani-
fTNPG- cT HIGHWAY ROBBrRY-Thls morning
IN titr .I.e court. fHicrt PUInphrey was charged
With it--',#F robbery IN having. on the I2th OF
'"D+! mn % - cents ana a pawn ticket for an
pt'|rf.i. IHe case was continued until saturday.
i.r a.. nd.lt b12g Committed. Mr. Shea Is an
.t#' 80 f:'! Illinois originally. aud is In This
or, -.-lsl Il er .rr i.on lie had toraSe money,
81 ..t" as oFercoaj. The coat obtained
en- s = stolen pawn ticket Sold and again pawned,
c-5,4les, from whom II was recovered
EE~-GNFp.-Hr. X :. Harper. for eight wears pasr
deputy c.~- II the Police Court has resigned ih9t
t..-ifiar and i succeeded bv his son. vi Joseph
'-..E.- E;.o his been assisting him in the office
i- --''f-d years VT Harper mas been a very hard
y srrsr. tat Pa, health has been recIed l,y n ia
~i.u ~. extern That ne finds il absolutely neces-
-.-.. To fcslSA his ccsa.
NATIONAL TEFtTER.-S seldom have WASHINGTON
''.t.t, -J.1a al opportunity 10 witness q play So
'' -'- = atl!'-- scenic fleet ard stage setting
- '--.' tI IN --t it&1as' now running at the.
- tia2.'T This Is IFS second week her. and
20 .-jrf.rJ III 8; dos HOt seem to have st,b,drd
III '--S --z->J II will b" continued during the week
ASF!fN&rSrs Foa TK:AI--Tne following cases
NM Len So Tor trial ~ tie Criminal Cont ON
-: =. 'srt.am Loui3n ami Henry Scott,
- 81 M Ny"l. accessory 10 rap: John Cross
lA.1 O. md s:i.haci kuighton, using
"#! f.l''i.- 10 police officer: .Icse.nh
a .'t H.uIy Du,4son. housebre1S;r5
'''.-- j -tJlGe. second 0ffens4 larceny.
f.--.-l IL a:t Henry Hamilton. hons
49, Ia-- fpnert Uauc. Ab-ahaln H. Smith and
t-tsi - lie highway robbery and assault with
Intent II hi. George EiIneIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
West washington Affairs.

BALL LAST NIGHT.-The annual ball Of the
Knights OF st. Bernard. at Forrest hail. last night,
was largely attended. The floor committee com
priSed MeoSrS 7. sullivan. G.. Mccarthy. A. A.
raul. j. Gallagher. +. SQellman, J. Shea, NJ Nancy
y. Branzell, j. Ready, d. Harrington and j. Dono-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.


national THEsTCE--In The Ranks"
F0KD'S OaEKi H1JSE.-'- HiXS Fix"
THEiTER Cr"! lUE.--IAe Nac-Nac dancers.
DINE NCsEUI.-S:cnaEeFie, curloslt.es and per-
fSips4agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01


+HAAiE" t.'t- u e. -.s N'ie--Nte GlnceFS-
rsfp.a;ce
Co;3s.g.,>esi ,.GCays.
Slr.as 1f,r- lyt.f i Il -s.lt AT - " y, and ev
tn, -TIl-n,.I ii - Il,
I.- rr-r r, ,.t.i ~ the le,-roa--fa.r, I,9t-arS
,-s-rr}.- - ~ 40 -. ~ 60; ~ tT,a.-L
III LII 't.rln.-
Al rn. .,fir.r. election ~ f.7.r,,-s If --,a .r~c
Iftlrrr- ,.5. f.... .-l..-, .,sr.. ....-.r -.
1lr,-s.,...r- s.a....' -, l,.,,f. s.f,--s,.r
fore mo- ,.., ---,-. =. t.+-.-+ -
*. !, kir.- - rr...sr---.,- ,i...-....i.
m. Il! .4,--.,-N t--s,,.., ~ ~ -
- -,.--.... " ~ 49,
IN ~ ,t-s 1-.rr,.rf,ls. T-r. ,-t.,,r W.,
E.v4r f1. Ira5i .--.,r,- .., f - - y
mo vi IL. ,..i a. - - 80, -,
S III. II s>>f H. - li' - htI RESIDENCE
-'V. - = -, - g., Co.. ,,..
,e -. =, 49,, ~ - - - ,' @ '.iftaA
1o,s- So - - -, ~ -'.'-' - -. 80 -
TO- :. il-l 5i. '' .tt ~ . tii-i~t ats ItSll-
ION t-I4s.iia, tree
~. I. 81 y = 7,N, i t-N.2'.5'l 70 Dt'-Ei' 81
tiis D.,-l-Et .si..s B. .i'- f,rtHa''. ''.i'or II
IL ~ l'N .ptf, tt'i'- ltf evening next, 10y
SOM !T 'i.l-. - a' 80 -j-ils@ ~ i.tt- CITY
:. - Elzt y ~'s.t--- tt.s I,-ts'' ii F>" I'"2l
'lI-.fs II N - III fe-tl-. a. rs 81 E.rU elIi-
oi-H. 'ii- OF NJ t.i IT. T. / l'".- t'. = :. pro-
le,-tf Ii Onward uliFtf-i-F I..-r:.,--I 5eJt!-
III ii.'tslli- y 'isc i.i.t'-t-i pastors q East
" ar.i;'=t,'.i- .. l.- '.t- -f.~ - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01

How To GET RID OF TRaMPs.-The st9na-brcak
Ing process, with ball ana chain attachment
adopted 1oI the framps By the freehollers around
princeton. y j., Solne weeks ago, has been more
ti!n SUCCESSFUL. the trampS having left for parts
uhhEO"h Those who we're arrested at the time
the law went into effect departed from the city the
inoinent they were released from confinement end
Work. The plan WIS a test one. but its success has
been so great THAT IT viii probably be adopted in
most or the counties Of TIE state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01
He Made Ea,lrlti,.
From the Louisville Commercial.

FROM the Louisville Commercial.
Mr.. Benjamin Groom, the great cattle-ratser.
called at the state house yesterday to pay his re-
SEjectS to the governor. Mr.. Groom says he was
present when Mr. Knott made his famous Duluth
speech III Congress. and that he will remember the
Scene as long he lives ''The House was all brose
up he says "by the speech, and all the members
rose TO thelrfe except twO-CObb of Wisconsin, and
Washburne, OF Massachusetts,, two OF the coolest
and most 1npaSSive men Northumberland an
rlaud'h ana chtercd The speaker vainv endeay-
ortd 10 maintain order, and finally threw down the
gayel. laid over on the desk ana acted the monkey
with the rest. Ben Butler came I'D and stood d.
recty In front OF the Duluth orator and shock hfs
lat Sides with laughter. Luke Poland, in lis "a
nous Old blue coat, stood at his side. while all the
House crowded around amid th. widest excite
ment Duluth was all the talk that day and
night" said Mr. Groom. '!and for weeks a.Ifr
The OLDEST members pronounced i; trcOinIHlrsDy
the best they had ever heard. saw JAY Cooke u
lew DAYS ego and he said that speech was the max
ing OF Duiut n. and that they had street uamed
j. Proctor Knott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-01

NATIONAL IHEATEH,
e2 A Happy New Year to All" ID
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.
SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
Washington indorses London. New York and Boston in
pronouIclng
IN THE RANKS
The Most Magnificent production Of the Present Gene
ration
Every Evening ats. Saturday Matinee at
EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEARS DAY AT q
Monday, Jan. 7............... AR JOSEPH JEFFERSON
FoRD's THE MUSIC CT 1884
THE FIRST COMIC OPERA OF THE YEAR
Mr.. Ctas F Ford has pleasure in announcing, after
the INST production IL Washington Of the Comic
Opera Of the season,
MLLoCKEE's BEGGAR STUDENT
The title role by MISS ALICE MAY
Misses BoCKEL. REYNOLDS. Kissing. Messrs
RRANSON. CHAPMAN, RAYMOND. CARLBERG
ROSEMAN. BUNTING in the cast, with a Brilliant
Chorus, III all of 40 Singers
Tie sale of seats will commence on THURSDAY at
the Opera House d3i-4t
NEW rHEATER coNIeUE.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL.
Monday. December 81. and during the week.
v1Ro FARRAND AND HER TROUPE OF NAc-NAc
DANCERS.
And Full Company.
MAT1NEEs TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
u G sRRzA sHoA Av sPT near 18th street
ro SeH HA nd w SaS Sf 1ssss XEEk
str3snulg Clock: Goddess Of Flowers
a vs. S'i sT AaHA'i Mia5Ey &
s S?fE 8 ,is
1870 a. ~. and afternoon and 80 night.
( yHURCH, OF. OUR FATHER" tUN1vERsAL1sT),
snsr n and l rs fGneert W. Ns
Gartee Miss Annie Iillibrige Miss Emma Prall Prof
JOSH Kgspar: Prof HAYDEN Mr.. F Knoop Mr J; b
music store. Doors open att Concert commences g.
A RT EXHIBITION. JUST FINISHED
AND ON PRIVATE VIEW AT 1909 NEW YORK
AVENUE. BETWEEN l.rH AND 18TH STREETS.
ADMISSION BY CARD MONDAYS. WEDNES-
DAYS AND FRIDAYS 10 TO s.
MONTAGUE'S LATEST AND CHOICEST 81 500 PIC
TURE IN CHIAROSCURO HIS ONLY WORK UNSOLD
OR OBTAINABLE ANYWHERE dll-tu th&s Sn
CHOICE SEATS FOR THE
~ NATIONAL THEATER
for sale at Brentauos Book Store street and Penn
sylvalia dl1
nANCING.-PROF. PHIPPS. ST. JOSEPH'S HALL.
~ corner 5tE and streets northwest those
wishing private Instructions have them at low
at residence 4l3 Mass ave. northwest Class
Sociabes ut the Hall Tuesday and Friday to 10
O'Clock p III. dl4-lm
M EMORY.-PROF. A. s. BOYD GIVES PUBLIC AND
vi private instructions in the Art of Acquiring Mem
Dry" The worst memory. in five hours made to equal
the best. lois New York avenue. dlS-SWs
MUSIC! MUSiC MUSIC.M
N1 PROF. LOUIS WEBER
s25 1TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Furnishes Music for all occasions lowest rates No