davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
The Labor Conference i'm Philadelphia.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED, ENC.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l2.-There were about forty
uelegateS present this morning at the Labor confer
ence, which convened at the Assembly buildings
GenefaI : j. crooks. OF Brooklyn. made tempo
fafy chairhah- After the appointment of com
Hnttee on resolutions and call for a national con-
vention, Jno. A. Rooney. Of Brooklyn presented
RESOLUTIONS declaring that the protection OF
nome Industries was one OF the funda-
mental principles of civilized governments:
denouncing the proposed changes in the tarin
LAWS ana pledinS the conference To refuse its sup
port 10 any candidate for national or state Office
who was not in accord with tie sentiments OF the
conference Nj. c. A. Cavanaugh, OF Dakota, pre-
Sented resolutions thanking the congressman who
advocated the passage of the bll granting pen
sion 10 the Soldiers or the late war: the b grant
Ing pension TO soldiers confined In rebel prisons
and the bill 10 equalize bountieS. Both sets of
resolutions were received with applause and re-
ferred TO the committee on resolutions
W. A. Carsey, OF New York, read letters from
MAYOR PoWderly, OF scranton: John Jarrett OF
P1ttS0urg; j. H. Williams. OF Ohio; David Lawson,
OF Indiana, and other prominent labor men, ex,
pressing their approval Of the objects OF the con-
ference, and regretfnE their inability 10 be pres
ent Alter the appointment OF a comInittee on per
hlanent organization the conference adjourned
until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
Alexandra Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE COUNCIL AND THE CANAL LESSEEs.-The
city council were called together by the mayor last
night to take action upon the application OF the
Alexandra Canal and Bridge company, lessee OF the
SeSSment OF $50 coo is, when considered in cOmpar-
son with adjacent property, an exhorbitant assess
ment- They set out that they lose on the canal
from $1,000 to $4,000 per annum, the tolls of the
Aqueduct bridge alone saving them from loss. Un-
der these circumstances they think that they
ought to have no tax, but are willing to pay $1S5 SO
per annum, and are not willing TO pay $780, and If
tax OF 5000 is demanded, the toll on coal Will be
raised to eight cents per ton instead OF three cents
as now, and the coal trade OF Alexandria broken
up. In the discussion OF the subject 1t was stated
that unless council, before the 18th instant, ac-
ceded to the request OF the lessees, one OF the
largest coal companies now In Alexandra, the
American company, would make arrangements to
remove to Georgetown. AS this company pays the
city some 100 rent annually and brings very
large tonnage of coal here the board agreed to re-
duce the tax on the canal to 500 per annum, and
ad1urned without other business.
FIRE COMPANY MEETING.-The Hydraulic Steam
Fire Engine company met last night and nom-
mated VIM. H. Price as driver OF the engine, vice
asaS eeSnes Vice 9 " p was
Waterman and II. j. Nevttt were appointed COM
mittee to revise the constitution OF the company
and report next Thursday. Extensive improve
ments upon the engine house are I'm contemplation
U. S. COURT.-The Wh1tehOld gold mine case OF
Clear agt. Fox, which has occupied the u s. court
here for some days. is still In progress The suit OF
Hay agt the Alexandria and Washington railroad
company will be called as soon as that trial CON
cluQcS among Tie washington counsel In this
case are Gov. Wells John Selden and Francis Miller
NoTEs.-At the last mayors court James Beach,
charged with being drunk and disorderly, was sent
to the chain gang.-Rev. Dr. Flippo led the week
OF prayer meeting at the Second Presbyterian
with prayer for home and foreign missions, and the
meeting win be led by Rev. c. II. Cumston.-Mrs.
NJ. Novmyle, the mother OF Mr. George II. Har-
Pr1tchard and Murray, charged with horse stealing
In Fairfax county, has been removed for trial TO the
Alexandria county court: The TWO men were
brought from Fairfax and lodged IN JAN here yes
terday.-Mrs. s. C. Taylor died yesterday at the
residence OF Mr.. A. II. Saymaker, on St Asaph
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
Poultry and Pigeons.
THE SHOW AT BALTIMORE CIoSRD-sUCCESSFCL EX-
HIBITORS FROM THIS CITY

THE SHOW AT BALTIMORE cIosED-sUCcEsSPCL Ex-
HIBITORs FROM THIS CITY.
The exhibition OF the Baltimore Poultry and
Pigeon club, at the Natatorium I'm Baltimore which
closed last night, is considered to have been sue
cess in every way. The attendance was large
especially during the last two days The exhibits
were remarkably good, both in poultry and pigeons
The competition in white leghorns was very great
there being twenty-five coops on exhibition
Among the successful exhibitors of that variety
was W. q. Lee, of this city, who carried Off nearly
all the honors. His breeding pen was considered
by the judges q. X. Felch, OF Natick, Mass, and G.
o. Brown, of Maryand) to be the finest pen OF leg
horns exhibited this season His birds also took
other priZeS as follows: First and second on cock
erels, first and second on pulets, second on cock
and second on hen, and SO gold special premium
for best breeding pen games, Hamburgs and black
Javas, and three specials for the best pair OF white
leghorn chicks. s. f. Rabbit, OF this CITY, exhibited
some very fine roSe-comb brown leghorns and won
second purse on cockerel and third on pulIet III
Potbury also exhibited rOse-comb white leghorns
IL. c. St John exhibited white leghorns, and won
first prize on hen. There was also fine display
OF Plymouth Rocks aud light Brahmas Dr. George
III. Cairnes, OF Maryland. carried OF nearly all the
prizes in the latter variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
The Condition Of the River.

WHAT Is SAID AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE TO-DAY.
"What is the condition OF the riyer?n asked a
STAR reporter Of Lieut. Powell, at the Signal Office
to-day.
Everything looks favorable and no danger
threatens" said the lieutenant "The ice
IS still firm, and there is no rise In
the river, and none is likely TO occur
II the ice gives way gradually to weather the
river Will clear without damage. The only danger
Is that there should be sudden rise, which would
suddenly break up the ice and cause gorge We
have received word that the ice has broken UP In
the Monongahela river, and it Will probably cause
is reported as all right We have made arrange
mentS TO give timely warning OF any impending
danger. IL word should come from Harper's Ferry
that there is a sudden break there, men stationed
at Great Falls and the AQueduct bridge viii send In
their reports, and We viii at once inform the
public"
ported at pm: mo rise since 10th inst; river
still frozen over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
FlcurO-Pncurnonia.
INFECTED CATTLE FOR TIE WASHINGTON N,vr

INFECTED CATTLE FOR TIE WASHINGTON M.xERr.
Representative Wilson, OF Iowa. member OF the
House committee on agriculture, had at the Capt.
tolto-day bucket, containing the lungs OF three
head of cattle, slaughtered this morning These
cattle were bought out OF a drOvers lot, which was
intended for the Washington market. and slaugh-
Tered They were bought and killed by order OF
Cohlnls1loneT Loring and under the immediate
direction OF Professor Law. The lungs taken
out OF these cattle represented three distinct stages
or plclro-pneumonia. One showed early stages OF
the disease. the next where the lungs were abso-
lutely rotten, and the third where the lungs had
just become affected. Mr.. Wilson said that per-
harS all the cattle in this vicinity are more or less
affected, and that unless Congress takes prompt
action 10 stamp out the disease IL Will infect all the
cattle OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
Capitol TGpics.

THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION,
OF Massachusetts, has sent a request to Senators
Hoar and Dawes for an explanation of their votes
upon the recent change OF officers OF the Senate.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate, In executive session, yesterday con-
firmed the following nominations and then ad-
1ourned until Monday: Nathaniel Clark, Of Michi-
gan, 10 be register OF the land Office at Reed City
Mich Joseph E. Jones, of Massachusetts,, to be as
sistant appraiser, district of Boston and Charles
town, Mass Frank H. Mason, to be consul at Mar
SellleS samuel W. Ferguson, OF MSSiSSippi, to be
a member OF the Mississippi river commission vice
James b. Eads, resigned. Robert J. Stephens to be
consul at Palermo. George Clifford, consul at Basle
Bolivar j. Pridgen, consul at Piedras Negras. vii
liam Il. Brown, OF Kansas, register of the land
office, Larned, Kas Harwell r. Wyton, register of
Patchfn. register Of the land Office, Oberlln, Kas
Andrew J. HaIsington, receiver Of public moneys at
Garden City, KaS.
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILLS IN THE SENATE
In the Senate yesterday Afternoon Mr.. Hale's
motion to strike out Of the new rules the clause re-
fer1ng District appropriation bills to the District
committee was adopted by avote OF 20 to 19. This
IS nnal and leaves the appropriations committee
bills
AGAINST THE SPREAD OF cATTLR DISEASE.
The committee OF cattle men VIII present bill
to the House committee on agriculture on Monday,
making it a penal ofrense to ship diseased cattle
to be diseased.
sUB-CoMMITTEEs OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY CON-
MITTEE.
The following subcommittee to the committee
on judiciary have been announced:
Bankruptcy-Messrs. Moulton, Culberson, Collins,
McCold, and Bisbee. Female Suffrage-Messrs.
Maybury, Poland, and Tucker. Bigamy, &c
@ Messrs Tucker, Moqlton, and Bisbee. Ciyn Rights
Browne Modification of the Veto Power OF the
Pres PresidentmMessrs M ~ & Dorsheimer, Maybgry, Browne,
Poland, and Tucker Presidential Succession
Messrs. McCoid, Broadhead. Collins, Reed, and
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION BIZ.
The subcommittee of the House appropriation
committee having charge Of the pension
appropriation met yesterday and agreed upon
bin, the provisions Of which have already
been mentioned In THE STAR. The bill apprO-
PIRATES the balance from the last two appropria--
ttons, which amounts to about &65 600 600 and
$5 600 additional making I'm all fsO,OUO OO0 The
recommendation OF the commissioner OF pensions,
that the number OF examining surgeons be In
creased from 265 to 400, was agreed to. The sub
committee met for a short time this morning TO
complete their consideration OF the bill, and de-
cided to present 1t TO the committee on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
Affairs in West Washington,

THE ENTERTAINMENT given by the young gentle
was repeated last evening to an apprecative audi,
ence. The operetta. "E- c. B. Susan Jane,n was
performed in creditabe manner, and Mr. J. J.
Spellman and Master G.. w. Cook and Miss Wise
acquitted themselves fairly. The entertainment
concluded with the melodrama, 1.-The Golden
Farmer" in which the different characters were
well sustained by MeSsrs. J. SpellGan, ID. Morgan,
VIM. Campbell, VIM. Manogue, T. Fullalove, j.
Archer, j. Blair and T. Craig, and Misses Wise,
kearney, Maloney, McGuirr and Drury
THE RIvER-There is some water on the Ice from
the recent rainS but the Ice remains hard, and
Water-Street merchants do not apprehend any
freshet, from present appearances.
PERsoNAL--Mr James III. BAH, the well known
butter merchant tn the NJ street market, is lying
very Ill at his residence, 1897 street-Mr. S.
Thomas Brown, who has been quite sick since the
first OF the year, is again able TO be out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
kilograms to The Star.
Mr.. HUNfINGDON'S EXPENDITURES.
HEAVY PAYMENTS WITHOUT VOUCHERS,
THE CELT1CS LONG VOYAGE,
FRENCH CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.
THE MISSING MIR. DELMoNICo
FAILURES OF NEW YORK PRODUCE DEALERS
HEAVY PAYMENTS WITHOUT VOUCHERS. /,
he CELTIC's LONG voYAGR ,
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.
THE MISSING MIR. DELMoNICo.
FAILURES Of NEW YORK PRODUCE DEALERS
HunttngtOn's Payment Of S10q OOO
WiGhOut Noucher~.

GALL FROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR AN INvEsTIG ALTON
SAS FRANCISCO. Jan l2.-The Fya'Hiaer pub
AShe~ To-Day statement respecting the S3Ian0O
Wiilch MT Huntington. in his New York denoSitlOn
aChno"Iedses having paid out, Tor which sum he
naa no vouchers and for which under oath he could
.o' account, except Icy saying that he had paid it
lltnt SHOWS that In 1876 he expended Slaa on0 pre-
sumapiy In nghting Scott : Texas Pacific scheme
ana In 1873 sl1S.C00 In Efforts 10 defeat the Thur
man Dill or the lump SIim Of siaOan0 paid on
MHch 4, 1872, no explanation Is attempted. The
nsaHthef concludes that as the House OF Repre-
sentatives is democratic an Investigation Is impra
tive. - -A'fN'~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
New York Failures.

NEW 1oRk, Jan. l2-E- w. Coleman a Co were
posted this morning on the produce exchange as
unable 10 meet their contracts. MeSSrS j. NJ Ful-
Ter q Co. grain brokers, were also posted on the
produce exchange this morning as unable 10 meet
Their contracts The produce markets are weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

FRESCH-CHISESE NEGOTIATIONS 20 BE RESUMED.
PARIS. Jan. l2.-The Figaro asserts that direct
negotiations between China and France will shortly
be resumed on the basis OF a new frontier In Ton
quln and amnesty for the black flags. China is
also 10 guarantee the free navigation Of the SoIg
koi river TO LaO-Kay.
UNEASIEESS AT CANTON.
HONG KONG, Jan. I2.-The Chinese authorities
nave lcsilS ol tlc fIeIclI clI JaIuing designs upon
the city OF Canton, and the natives are very un-
easy.
ADMIRAL CoURBET'S MOVEMENTS
Hai-Phong dates OF the 7th inst. state that Ad-
m1ral Courbet will advance upon Bac- Ninh with
out awaiting reinforcements.
DECREE OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA
BERLIN, JAN 12.-The Tdgblat tnewspaper, puh-
fishes decree issued by the emperor OF China iIrg-
Ing upon his troops an energetic resistance TO the
aggreSSonS OF the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
People who Say They Saw Mr. Del.
mOnicO.

ELIZABETH, y. J., Jan. I2-Mrs. Charles Conrad
OF No 455 81 avenue, this city. has reported 10 the
authorities that she saw and talked With Mr. Del
monico at her house on Friday morning. at eleven
O'Clock. He asked for money and She gave him
TWO cents. He then went down 10 the Long Branch
Railroad, towards the bridge over the Elizabeth
river. Mrs. David bonner and another person also
say lhey saw him. The police diScredit the story.
DRAGGING THE RIVER FOR THE BODY
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The Newark canal and the
PasSalc and liac6ensack rivers are being dragged
for the body OF Charles Delmonico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12


noSooN. Jan. l2.-Ihe British steamer Iudgate
ltlll, capt Allen, from New York, December 3lsr
ior London, has passed the Lizard. She reports
having spoken the White Star steamer Celtic oi, the
sth INST, 10 lat 49o so north, long, =, 30 west
which is about 700 miles west of FaStnrt. Arter
breaking her shaft the Celtic beat about several
DAY The captain hoping that when the weather
moderated he would be able 10 return TO New York
The vessel, however, drffted too far south and
nhdng IL impossible 10 beat back he decided To pro-
ceed eastMard, the passengers approKIng Lis Sirse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
CIara Louisn kcIIorg a Nitness.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Clara Louisa kell0gg was A
witness to-day In police court behalf OF cab
man, VINO was driving her 10 her hotel on the eve
hlh OF the Sth inst, when the horse knocked down
and injured hoy named john kcehan The song
stress testified that the affair was accidt ntal and
the court discharged the driver :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut F. E Green ordered to
the training ship New Hampshire. Orders Of En-
sign E. E. Wright to the Ossipee have been re-
yoked. Leave granted to Commander Frederick
Pearson for six months, with permission to leave
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

ASKS TO BE RETIRED-Lieut. Commander Thos
NJ. Gardner and Lieut.. j. A. Chesey have requested
10 De placed on the retired list OF the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

SCARCITY OF New UNITED STATES NorEs.-Treas-
urer Wyman states that there are now no notes OF
the denominations OF two, five and ten dollars and
only ,S94 OF the denomination OF one dollar in the
reserve of United States notes held TO redeem other
United States notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the board OF supervis-
ing Inspectors OF steam vessels will be held at the
Corcoran building, on Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
New Ministry for Quebec.

QUEBEC. Jan. 12-Hon Mr. Mason. and not Hon.
Ir. Ross, has undertaken 10 form a new ministry
for Quebec Mr.. MassOn's acceptance OF the posi-
tlon OF premier Will create vacancy In the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
District Government Affairs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The officers OF the night lodging house in n COM
munication to the Commissioners, ask Tor sl00 per
month for December, January, February and
March.
Many persons In the northern part OF the city
are complaining daily OF the scarcity OF water.
The steam heating apparatus In both the Garnctt
and Gales school buildings was badly damaged
during the recent cold snap, causing damage 10 the
school buildings ana stoppage Of both schools
until the damage is repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
The District AttOrneyship.

COL CoRKHILL's SUCCESSOR NOT YET APPOINTED
1t Is learned at the White House that the President
has not yet decided who he will nominate as Dis
trct Attorney for the District of Columbia but that
he will take up the matter and come to a decision
upon 1t very shortly. In the meantime Colonel
Corkhill, whose term Of Office expires to-day, will
hold over until his successor is appointed. Further
Information gained at the White House tends to
confirm the statement made In THE STARthat there
are but few applicants for the position, and, with
the exception of Col Corkhill, their claims are not
very strongly urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
No Negotiations for n ReciprOcity
Treaty With Canada.

ToRoSTA, ONT, JAN ia special to the Mail
from Ottawa says: statement has recently been
widely published In United States journals that
according 10 cable dispatch from London the
canadian government Is communicating with Earl
Granville in respect TO the arrangements for nego-
tiatiOnS for reciprocal treaty between Canada and
the United states, including a settlement OF the
canadian fishery question. There Is truth In
the statement so far as the Canadian government
Is concerned. IL Is true, however, that certain
large interests in the nited states endeayorng
TO procure reciprocal trade for their own benefit
without regard TO the general question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

THE Speedwell arrived at New York this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

As1. 900 CoNsCIENCE.--Treasurer Wyman to-day re-
ceved 81 900 for the conscience fund" in an enve-
lope pOstmarked New York city The contribution
was in the shape of 81 900 United States note and
came through the open mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

THE SHIPPING COMMITTEE will give a general
hearing on the shipping question on Wednesday,
1t Is the Intention Of the committee to take I'D the
.Dngley BILL" which has been reported as soon as
the business of the appropriations committee will
allow. The question of shipbuiidng Is now before
the committee, and they viii probably report bin
Tor free material. They may also report free ship
Dill, but the question has not yet been discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
General Foreign News Ry Cable,

HENRY GEORGE AND MICHAEL DAyITT.
DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-1he Irish Times intimateS that
the tour OF Henry George and Michael Davitt
through England and Scotland has been abandoned,
owing 10 the hostility or one section OF the Irish
party 20 Mr. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

DEATH OF Col ROBERT t. LYNcB.-Col. Robert B.
Lynch, clerk In the Adutant Generals office, and
a member OF John A. Rawiins Post, No. ], @. A. X,
died In Providence hospital at O'Clock this morn
ing. Col Lynch served In the cath Wisconsin In
fantry for three years and three months during the
late war. The members or Rawlils Post, g. A. r.,
VIII meet this evening to make arrangements for
the funeral, which Will take place from the resi-
dence OF James Bellew, I'll 1th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

COMMANDER De Kraft has made application to
be placed in command of the European squadron
In september next. 1t is reported. however. that
he may be ordered to relieve Commodore Phelps OF
command OF the South Atlantic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators voorhees,, Jones (Nev), Lapham,
Hale, Hill, Conger, Platt, Frye, Cameron, Butler.
Beck, Miller (N. W, Sawyer. ingalls,, Brown and
Coiqultt, and Representatives Brown Pa.), Strait,
son, Pettibone, Nichols, Bland and CuIbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

THE BIOLOGICAL SoCIETY.-At the annual meet
Ing OF the Biological Society last night Officers
were elected as follows: President, Prof C. A.
White; vice presidents Prof Theodore Gill, Prof c.
v. Riley, Prof L. +. Ward, Mr.. William ii. Dali;
SECRETARIES, Richard Ra;hbun, q. Brown Goode.
treasurer, Dr. Tarleton III. Bean; councillors, Prof
Otis T. Mason, Dr. George yasey, DIR. ID. webster
Prentiss, Mr. +. VI. True, Mr. John A. Ryder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

AN AssIGNER's DAMAGE SUIT.-This morn
ing Mr.. Leon Tobriner, attorney for Ammon
Behrend, assignee OF Louis Beilbrun, en-
tered suit against Samuel S. Laird, OF the firm OF
Laird, Schober and Mitchell OF Pila-, Pa, In DAM
ages for S. COO The declaration sets out that the
and possessed himself OF and carried away goods OF
the value OF 500 without right This is an at
tempt by the defendants firm TO rescind the con-
tract OF sale on the ground OF an alleged fraudulent
purchase, the assignee claiming that the contract
has been affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

THE NAVAL BOARD OF INSPECTION, Commodore De
Kraft president, has been ordered to proceed to
New York, to make an appraisement OF the U. s s.
Colorado, the receiving ship at that yard, prior to
her sale at public auction. The Colorado will be
succeeded as receiving ship by the Vermont, which
mas recently been extensively repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

LIEUT.. DOWNS l. WILSON, U. s. N, who failed TO
pass his examination for promotion VIII re;nain at
the head OF the list of neueaants for another year.
aud VIII tsIcn De rc-c1..u.acI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

nS THE WAY OF SALVATION REVEALED
-; IN the scriptIres advocated by the Chrstadel-
"a a!id 30 SIS s. Capitol HILL every first day at IL a.
M, m All arenvited No collection. S.-Ths Eccesia
SON vino Will show from the Bible that Israels Messiah
COx hell" - f' A Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12

II -@o' b1' nVIE1. IIVF.-A utItgdCIUH OF Apache
Indians visited Representative Springer at the
National hotel, On Thursday evening, and per-
formed regular war dance In the room adjoining
the tea room. 1t was a strange sight, and was
witnessed with interest by many guests of the
house The Indians were In full war paint and
feathers, and during the dance sent forth a sue
curdllng whoopS, then dancing solemny around in
a circle formed in the center Of the room. At the
Mrs Springer large shield and the effigy OF pap
poose tightly bound after the manner In which
their SquaWS fix the young OF their tribe.