davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-06

The irritation which induces coughing
Immediately relieved by use of Brotc5s's
Bronchial 1'roehes. Sold only in boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-06

tSHE-"We will receive. OF course" lie
son, suppose so: but it's queer to call It re-
ceWing when we do the giving and our guests
have tue receiving. They receive the cake
pad the nog and l receive nothing" She
- cs You do receive sometime" He--"What
I'd IKE to know" SHe-"Why, tle bills,
dear. ''-P6iJaSaLD A5t4 Progress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-06

Mrs. II. G. Butler, Ways Station, Ca,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for
malaria, nervous prostration and debility
with great benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Lively Row in n Street Car.

BOTH PARTIES TO 1T FINED BY JUDGE SMELL.
The case against ThOS. II. Dorsey, charged with
assauting the car driver Perry II. Brown, continued
from Saturday, was called for trial In the Police
Court this morning. Mr. Il. j. Meigs clerk OF the
court, testified that on the 9Th Of last month he
was riding In an Avenue car driven by Perry
Brown. Dorsey got On the car, and the door was
partly open and words were passed between them.
Dorsey put his fare in and the driver called him q
dude, when Dorsey slapped him In the face. Dorsey
then sat down. and the driver came in the car
and made several Intellectual punches at him. Wit
ness and his two daughters left the Oh account
OF the disturbance Rev. VIM Gibbons, colOred,
testified that he was In the at the time OF the
disturbance, and saw the defendant get On the car
and after he had put in his fare the defendant
called the driver common car driver" and the
driver In return called the defendant a s'dude, -
Whereupon Dorsey struck the driver In the face,
and scufie enSued, In which blows were passed
and Brown Said that he would cut DOrsey's s.
= throat Witness then left the car
The court said that the public are entitled to a
quiet place TO ride, and Dorsey was to blame for
beginning the fuss, and the driver to blame for an
swering him. The driver has right to settle dis
putcs IN the cars but should settle them outside or
get Il warrant for the intruder. The public must
not be annoyed In such manner. He dismissed
the charge against the driver Tor carrying concealed
weapons and fined Dorsey and Brown $40 each for
the assault. Dorsey noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Alexandria AFFAIR,
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR
TN AERCH N1ai GoMNr1sxRx A

reported Tor TIE EvKNISo STAR
THI MERCHANTS CoMNTTTRE-A committee OF
merchants-NeSsrS Joseph BroderS, II. OBrien,
+. l. AuGen. Thomas Perry, A J. Fleming, H.
Strauss and John Harlan-are preparing q report to
submit to an adjourned meeting OF merchants to-
morrow In opposition to that clause OF the annual
license bill, now pending before the legislature,
which requires each merchant mot merely those
engaged In tmf1cS which require police super
vision to exhibit each quarter all invoices OF pur-
chaSeS to the commissioner OF the revenue who Is
required to enter the aggregate amount OF each
merchants sales in q book, always TO be open TO
the public, and also to be laid before the grand
renders 1t very obnoxious here.
RELIGIOUS SERv1cEs-Very Interesting services
TOOK place at several Of the churches here YESTERDAY
IL was chidren's day In two churches AT ST. Mary 3
more assisted at all the services In the afternoon
q number OF children were admitted, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, into the sodales OF the s.hil-
dren OF Mary" and Of 1.-THE Holy Angels The
solemn, and the childrens services came with the
afternoon, Rev. Dr. Suffer officiating number OF
cnlloren and Sunday-School scholars took part.
Rev Or Poulson having been called to Philadelphia
70 attend the funeral OF his w1fes father Rev. John
Hadey and Rev. N. Grant conducted services at
Ine lIlnlty N. E. church. Rev. Mr.. Whittle,ey OF
Washington, conducted services at the First Pres
byter1an church, and Rev. Dr. Leubkert AT the Ger.
man Lutheran church.
TEMPERANCE MKETING.-The meeting OF the Cos
pei temperance Association, at the Reform Club
room yesterday afternoon, was addressed by Major
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Alexandria Insurance
company held Its annual meeting at the Corn Ex-
change and received the annual repOrt-The schr
d e. Hlggerson left here yesterday, with a cargo OF
cooperage for Cuba--O +. Baggett has been In
Stalled as Chief Tempar OF the Busy Workers Juve-
nile Iempe.--Communicati between this city
anu aSMngtOn, by water, is now as free as before
tne freezes The Terry boat runs on time On yes
terday tnere was quite crowd OF visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Married Under Difficulties.
4 BALTIMORE YOUNG WOMAN WHO PREFERS HR
LOVER TO HER PARENTS

BALTIMORE YOUNG WOMAN WHO PREFERS HER
LOVER TO HER PARENTS.
Mr.. Frank Cooper, young man in the employ OF
the Citizens Passenger railway company, OF Bati-
more, was married last Wednesday evening to Miss
Emma Allard, handsome young lady OF 10 sum-
mers, who resided with her parents, In that city.
The young couple became acquainted with each
other about year ago and they soon became be-
trothed. The course OF true love did not run smooth
The would-be-groom was a Roman Catholic, while
the parents OF Miss Aard are strict MethOdtsts on
the ground OF religion 1t is stated they objected ia
COopers visits to their daughter But all to no pllr-
pose. The lovers met on the street at times and,
finally, Miss Allard agreed to become Coopers wife
Early last week Mr.. Alard found letter In his
daughters room, and seeing that it was from
cusing him OF trying to steal away Miss Aard from
her family. Annoyed by the letter written him Mr..
Cooper called at the house OF the Allards the girl
ternate was given her Of choosing be-
tween her parents and her lover she chose
the latter, who Immediately promised to call the
ing the turn affairs had taken determined II possi
BILE, to break up the proposed wedding With this
object IN view she called upon young lady resid-
Is sa1d been one time engaged, and asked her to do
all she could to prevent the marriage. The Young
lady In question called On Cooper with the purpose
OF OBTAINING him over the time appointed for the
nuptials, and letter purporting to come from the
young man was sent to Miss Allard Informing her
that as her mother objected to the match it had
the marriage when Mr. Cooper, owing to the per
sisting chatting OF his visitor started for his bride
The latter, meantime, becoming discouraged.
started eff in search OF him Cooper was informed
by the Allards that the girl had gone While yonn9
Cooper WaSdeliberating at the Allaris what to do
he received letter from Miss Allard stating that
She was waiting for him on Myrtle avenue. He
drove back there at once and meeting his bride
they hurried at once to the parsonage Of Rev. Sam
uel sherman, OF Emory VI. E. church, on PennsyI.
yania avenue, who performed the marriage cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Events in the Churches.

MISSIONARY SEETING-MGH- CAFEL ANSWERED.
ROUND ntNCGS CONDEMNED, ETC.
The anniversary meeting OF the Missionary society
OF the DunbaTtOn Avenue VI. E. church was held
yesterday afternoon. An address was delivered b,
Rev. julius Soper. late missionary TO Japan. The
missionary offerings of the classes aggregated
s1t311. The class taught by Mr.. W. Taylor Birch,
having presented the largest amount. 81. IS was
presented 10y the pastor. Rev. j. J. e. Webster with
the missionary l.lnner--Rey. Dr. ChappelIe
pastor oi 81 Matthews church. announced 10 his
congregation Yesterday that the receipts during the
year 10! pew rent We're 80 .l62; Oertory go 63I 33.
sanctuary {6ilui; house rent, S662: sale of prop
erty, IS. and donations, SIS. The choir ex-
IAnlf@ We're s<.E26l- The pastor and his assist ant
receive $1,000 ard 500. rrSpeCtIVely.--Dr. James
Pea delivered n lecture at ST. PaulS English
IIIlerau c:lurch last evening in answer to Mon
sinner Captlo lecture .'CathclicI,In and Prog
Tess, maintaining that the struggles and triumphs
OF Professionalism In England We're associated with
the progress OF civil and religious liberty in that
CoI-try---Isey. = h. COX preached last night at
The ut. Vernon VI. T. Church Il sermon from Isaiah
y. Il. III which he 1nvelghed against the modern
round danCCs.-At Union Wesley church. 23d
street, last night fifteen probationers received
In li NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under the auspices OF
the Good ltlapiarS We're held last evening ct
Fletcher chapel Addresses We're made by Mrs
lhiVd \. lockwood and Messrs. j. G.. Allen and
Geo. W. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Opposed to the License Bill.
ACTION TAKEN AT A MEETING OF VIRGINIA PRoDU,

RAISERS.
A meeting OF the farmers and gardeners OF Alex
andrta county, Virginia, was held Saturday night
at Walker school building, In that county A. P.
Douglas was chosen chairman, and j. E. Clements.
secretary The chairman stated that the object OF
the meeting was to consider the effect Of the
passage OF the section in the proposed license law
OF this District. limiting the hours in which pro-
Guce raiSerS may sell their produce by retail to
those preceding ten O'Clock. He expressed niIn-
sell as strongly opposed to such restriction
Remarks We're made by MeSSrs. John T. Birch, W.
II. Neitch. H. Ball. Joseph Fields. j. W. and Robert
Neftch and Others, protesting against the enact
m@nt OF such a law. Mr. Clements thought that II
the matter was brought to the attention Of Con-
grt-sS law ike the one proposed, striking so
directly atthe interest OF the agr1culturiStS would
hard to raise produce he should be allowed TO dis
pose Of IL during all business hours. AMI have the
same privileges. as 10 time, any other class Of
business men. VT. Il. H. Sypher proposed that the
committees in the Senate and House or Representa-
tivt's. having the proposed law Ia charge. should
resented on both OF the committees he felt that
justice would be done The farmer. MIR. A. 7. Doug
las offered Il set 0i reSOluj ions which, after some
mot.lntati0n, We're adopted. setting forth that,
as THE passage OF such law would work great
loss and injustice To farmers and gardeners OF this
section. Causing them 70 dispose OF their produce TO
Spectators al ruinDuS sacrifice, we'll create
great disappointment and loss TO many consumers
Iii The District OF Columbia the farmers and
gardeners o. ALEXANDRIA county protest against
the pass lge OF such law and invite 1.-The produce
ral>erS Of Maryland. OF the District OF Columbia,
and OF other sections OF Virginia, TO Join In pre-
venting the passage II his Law
Mcs-rs. Douglas. Sypher and Major r. s. Lacy
Were. appointed as Committee To take steps to
1uftner The object OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04


DELEGATES WHO HAVE ARRIVED SO FAR-THI FIRST
MEETING 10 BIZ HELD TOMORROW.
Delegates to the Mississippi river convention,
which meets in Lincoln hall tomorrow, have re-
ported as Follows: Arkansas-Lsgan h. Roots, g.
W. Sappington, W. R. Burke, N. Straub, 7. Q.
Thivatt, G. B. Peters, J. c. Tappan. unnois-W.
s. Brackett, c. 3. Cox. h. s. Brown, ". ". Berry,
D. 7: Wilcox, E Miller. j. F. Durant, r. Lambert.
". B. hocksmith, F. W. Menke, j. H. vandenboon,
w. y. Haworth, J. W. Singleton, Otis Turner, VIM.
Sommervflle, j. M. Allen, Henry Head, n. q.
WeDer j. n Allen, W. A. Brackett, j. E. Adams,
B D. Burford. n: g. McPike,. VIM Armstrong,
J: Parks, E q; Hurst 1ndlana-yohn Lowering,
Turner, Edward Russell s. NJ. Clark. J.
w. w; Iaomas' 4: ". SWAIN, s. N. Carey. Kan
Alexander Caldwell, H. H. Insley, Il. N. Alien,
J: NJ: Cramer, s. j. Crawford, E K Smith, T. W.
Healey. LOuisiana-B. D. Wood. Chairman: f. T.
Leeche, j. w. Bryant, Richard Sinnott, Gov. John
McEnery, J. R. g. Pltk1n, g. l. Norton, Emile Rost,
j L Brent, Judge E. G. Billings, A: g: Brce, T. Il.
w. F. Trett, I. L. Lyons, s. L James. W. p Ross,
E. Z. Converse, F. F. Converse, A. LIE Due Mime
sota-Platt B. Walker, II. A. Newton, c. h. john
nons John N o. Sinclair HsIveK s Ns
sIsslppi-J: F. Stokes, 7. c. Morehead. O. T.
Bugg, A. B. Pittman, Eugene Martin, ]. s VIII
liams, Fred. Clay. MissOuri-C. N. CLARK, W. T.
Chamberlain, John R. Bards, George L. Wright,
son, J. n. Waugh, J: H. Tracey, w. q. Burton, c.
E. Whitman, NJ. Collins, j. Richardson, j. R. Chris
rfan II. RaSln, D. r. Franis L. E. Cooley, W. B.
Cathings, j. l. Lindley, W. F. Cox, D. p Rowland,
J. Il. Weber, /. c. Ewald, A. 8. Aloe, r. B. Brown,
G. A. Castleman, A. C. Reynolds Nebraska-C S.
Fort. 1t Is stated that the convention Will remain
In session for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Condemned E.OcalS.

Street lamps Will be- lighted AT I9:i5 p. and
ttnguished at SIS q III.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Sunday
School TEN perance society OF the metropolitan
PreSOy terrain church, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Il. H.
Warner delivered an interesting address. This
Society has now nearly three hundred members OF
its rolls.
A small frame house. No aO11 9th street north
west, occupied by Henry Jones. cJlOrad was almost
entirely consumed by fire about half past seven
O'clock last niqnt. the fire having originated from
o stove while thr family was absent.
The Clan-na-GIel mas decided TO celebrate En-
NETS birthday, which occurs on the fourth OI
March. by = banquet at Abuer'S
Prot Z. W Clarke delivered q practical an1
Instructive lecture at the National museum Satur-
day, his subject being "ltgntnIng and Lightning
Rods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Death Of NJ. ROuher.

Last oF THE LEADER OF THE BONAPARTISrS.
NJ. Rouher died In Paris at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was unconscious for several hours
before the end Prince Napoleon had previously
visited the dying man Ex-Empress Eugene has
sent Telegram OF coincidence to the widow. Eu-
gene RoIher was born In 1914 In 1s4s he entered
the constituent assembly. In ls49 ne was appointed
minister OF Justice by Louis Napoleon, and he re-
NAMED In Office till 1870 He became finally min
lister OF state. Since the war Rouher has been the
leader OF the Bonapartsta In 1880 he retired from
public life. The private papers and memoirs OF NJ
Rouher had been cOnfided to his wife, who sent
them to ex-Empress Eugene when NJ. Rouher
showed symptoms OF brain disease. NJ. Rouher's
secretary lost some important documents and 1t ia
supposed that they got into the possession OF the
government, which Is waiting for 1T time to pub
uSh them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

XaniIcd-Candidates for ChicagO-A
~sIeefing in the Nineteenth District.

The republican clubs In nearly all of the old leg
lslative districts have been reorganized and have
elected delegates TO the republican central commit
tee. which body win be recognized. The CEN
tral committee Will then call convention for nom-
mating two delegates to represent the District In
the national republican convention in chicago
| The contest for the craftsmanship OF tine
| central committee and the honor OF rep
reSenting the District at Chicago has opened ac-
gers6ll. j. NJ Gregory, VI. {. Chase and A. st. A.
Smith recognized candidates for the Office OF
delegate. II has been customary to send one white
and one c0loreu delegate, and IT is believed that
this custom Will DC followed this year
| Mr. s. ]. Bowen, who has always been prominent
candidate. Mr. Perry Carson. who has In the years
gone BY carried the banner OF the Bowenites, now
son, Gen. E W. Whitaker, Postmaster Conger and
DR. Furvis are mentioned as possible candidates
Nr. Fret Douglass name has not so far been used
The contest appears now to be between the Clapp
pArtF on one side ard party calling themselves
me ~ oIiqE Mems party on the other. The candi-
dates or the last named party are DR.. E. A. Adams
and Mr.. ". I. Chase.
THE "foUNG MEM
claim TO have secured majority OF the delegates to
the Central committee SO far elected, which they
think VIII secure the election OF Mr.. W. c. Chase
chairman OF the Central committee. and the cleo
ton OF a majority of Adams and Chase delegates to
the nominating convention. Prot. j. NJ. Gregory is
the favoritc candidate of many of the young men.
The 'younl- men say that Mr.. Fred Douglass re-
shelving him as a candidate. 1.-The young men"
have also identified themselves with the logan
ahi Lincoln boom. and have adopted Logan reSO-
buttons III the districts where they prevail.
Mr. lngersoll, said one of the colored men who re-
Gently waited upon the distinguished orator, Will
Eot reveal his Presidential preferences. The 'yOung
men. however. are in favor OF Mr.. lngersOl or any
one TO beat Mr. Ciapp. provided that they cannot
eject their own delegates. Dr. c B. PulVlS Is not
generally regarded as candidate. Messrss Clapp,
Whitaker. Holmes. and Chase are regardedaS can
dd!tes Tor the Craftsmanship of the Central CON-
n1ItGe.
THE NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
The republicans OF the nineteenth district met at
the hall s.3 II street northeast. Saturday night, to
eject delegates to represent them in the central
committee. AZ O'Clock there We're about fifteen OF
The republicans OF this district In the hall. There
disposition to wait until moro OF ..tne DOyS'
came III. but MI Andrew Gleason concluded that It
was best To proceed 10 business The meeting was
remarkable from the fact that OF the fifteen present
only two were cOored. The business was despatched
very quickly. Ml Andrew Gleason was elected
president. John y. Gleason secretary. and Henry
Boucher treasurer. MeSSrS. Andrew Gleason, WINS
III. Lucas ami Henry III. BiScOe were elected dele
gates and Frank p. White and James Shugrue
aiterEdreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Knocked Down and Run Over.
Mr. J. 7. CoLDwELL. THE REAL ESTATE DEALER,
INITRED

BADLY INJURED.
Mr.. ]. T. Codwell, the well known real estate
dealer, was yesterday afternoon knocked down and
run over by a horse and wagon, driven 10y J. W.
Wallace. at the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. Wallace was arrested by Officer Dig
gins. and charge OF assault and battery was pre-
ferred against him Mr.. Coldwen was taken TO the
Station house. where he was attended by DrS. Bron
son and TAYLOR. after which he was sent to his
home at No. 469 Missouri avenue.
wallace was charged In the Police Court this
morning with assault. and the case was continued
or account OF the illness or Mr. Coldwell until mex,
Saturday.
THE SUFFERER NOT YET CONSCIOUS.
The condition Of Mr.. COlCiwel had not changed
up TO 12 O'Clock to-day. He has shown no signs OF
returning consciousness. and a consultation o.
physicians Will be held some time this evening as
70 his condition DR.. POultCn thinks it severe
Conclusion OF the brain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
brutal Outrage by Ilighwaymem.


Mrs John GrisSOn. living at No. GA 9Th street
southeast, has reported 70 the police that about
O'clock saturday evening She was accOsted by a
White man III mont OF her house. who seized her by
the throat. dragged her njO an adjoining alley and
racd her pockets of 40 When III lound the money
l." whl-tIt'i. whereCpon another Indn appeared
TOOK tiic money and ran away MS. Grissln's first
;.--.t!!itit Then dragged her into back yard and
struck her with stone, leaving her senSeess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Trial of Wash. Meredith.
A CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie. this morning
Washington Meredith, i weil-knOwn cOlored man
on whose evidence Smith. White and Dent Were
recently convicted OF the highway robbery of Mr..
George Emmert, jr.. in November last. was placed
MIS- Christina Haas. ON july 18th lisI. OF about =
III money and two helnS. worth $3.50 each. Mr.
Campbell Darlington appeared fer the accused.
Mrs Haas testified thar about Il CClucn night,
July 14th.w driving cut Nng. ok avenue "a her
home. hear GlenwOod cemetery Nj retiith I;npt4 in
tie wagon and selling her around the throat chnked
her. taking her silver money (ahOut 80 md throw
uly two hams out of the WAGON. She had no
doubt but that Meredith * The man.
Henry Preston testified L. seeing man on the
street. and after ne went =. his Rouse on street
between North Ga jitol and Isl streets east hear
irg Mrs Ha>s hallOa and the horse running away
with the wa rOn.
Frederick ass testified % The condition Of Mrs.
Haas when S.Ie arrived ~ nOi.. and that She Was
Sick Tor several days s.fteTWaTI
FOE the defend. NJ Office tter testified 10 the
arrest ON the Wednesday IL, wing - occurrence;
saw Meredith AT the " 7th aud streets on
July 18th at frw IIinrres OF - O'Clock Officer
;A2pleoy corrooor;'Jed oYr Slater a. 10 seeing
titled that h. saw Meredith that night on .th
Street and G0in-, direct To- % street. near North
Capitol, he heard the noise of the runaway horse
and wagon.
The jury found verdict OF n II guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

day night Well-dreSStd white woman, who gave
her H.IIir - Mary Ndrtler, went into Nilers shoe
store OH IN street. and bought pair OF shoes for
her little boy. After she had gone Mr. Miller
ll!S,' i pair or ShO-S. and suspected Mrs Waruer
OF taxing them. He followed her about square
anu asked her II she had taken them She ac-
knuW''is.1 having them, and took them from a
large pIchd-c under her She had the shoes in
Hj>ttJ9uA Don. With on end cut out. AMI neat ly
wrapped WIZ paper j lie box had apparently been
H1de i"f fat' purpose OF receiving stolen articles
t1crr smith tool; her 10 the station house. where
size icit collateral Tor her appearance in the Police
court he cas- was called saturday morning, but
she made no appearance, and her collateral was
forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
The Courts.


CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud0e Ha1ner.
Saturday, District Of Columbia agt. Smith: mo-
ton to set aside judgment granted and ordered to
be heard in the General Term District agt. Wash:
1ngton Gaslight company; same order. United
States, use Of Tanning ags Jones; motion for Judg
ment overruled. Green agt. Colley; Judgment
granted Gleason agt. Virginia Midland railroad
company; motion to strike out demurrer and for
Judgment overruled.
To-day. Hassett agt. B: and Q. R. R. Co; leave to
amend withdrawn. Reh agt Schneider; settled.
Sweet agt. Deer1ng; dismissed. Huntington agt.
Pa. X. r. Co.; settled. American PhotO-Litho Co.
agt Allen; off calendar Fitzhugh agt. Smith;
death Of plaintiff suggested and executor made
party. B. and p. r. r. Co. agt. bowling; settled.
Wilson agt. Evans; death OF plaintiff suggested
Blair agt- Guethler; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-JudOe Con.
Saturday, Lewis agt Lewis: divorce q win. mat.
granted Eldridge agt- Eldridge; alimony pendente
lite required.
To-day, Bangs agt Gideon; pro confesso vacated,
with leave to answer. Wheeler agt. Wheeler; sale
ordered and w. Wheeler appointed trustee to sell.
Mckinney agt Carroll; trustee substituted to re-
lease Coley agt. Green; memorandum OF Judge
James sustaining demurrer. Herreu agt Lerch;
rule for writ Of assistance ordered.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell.
To-day, Jos. Critic and John Hickey, larceny; SO
or 30 days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements. &C.. Tonight

Amutehehts, NC. IO-hIghy.
NATIONAL THEATER-MT. and Mrs. W. j. Flor
ence In Facts
FORD's OPERA HoUsE-Ideal opera Company III
"FatinitZa"
TKEATER COMIQUE.-''Mabel's Dream" and varie-
ties
Torrance.
Masonic TEAFLE.-Prot. Carpenters mesrneric
performance.
ABSERS HALL-COlumbia Turn Yerein Masque-
rade Bail
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Navy Yard-Lecture by Rev.
DR. UuutISy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
The SIoxyest Road Yet.


To fEH FAltVr Uf ne EEENING STAR:
Parties going 10 The country overthe Washington
and western railroad Will provide themselves with
len days ratiOnS. insure their lives, and bid good
10 u Their friends Is the time at which they Will
reach their destination. aud the date OF their IT.
turn ar somewhat iOubtIUL
~ Is the w and W IL. r. like Bob IngersOlrs
creed! Because 1t runs though there was no
ItefttVtT- JAY-EYE-SER