davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

James o. Nebbitt, n brakeman on tho u. &
II. Railrond, was knocked from the top OF O
freight car laet night, about 8 o'clock, as the
train neared New Jersey avenue and First
locomotive being Joined 70 tho train. His side
was considerably bruised. He was taken on
shifting train to Dr.. Boarman's oflce, corner
ofTwelfth street and Maryland avenue south
west, and, as DR.. Boarman was not there, DR..
McWilliams was summoned. He was given
medical aid and carried by tho police ambu-
lance TO hls home, No. GIG Eleventh street
southwest. 1t is not yet known how serious
his injuries are.
large number OF the friends OF Miss Katie
Stuart and Mr.. James Fegan, OF South WASH
ington, assembled at ST. Domlnics Church at
In marriage. Both are prominent young
people. The Rev. Father Horgan performed
the ceremony. Mcssrs. Bernard Fegan and
Frank Adams acted as ushere. The bride was
dressed In handsome steel-grey silk travel
ing drese, with bonnet to match. After tho
ceremony the young couple proceeded to the
residence of tho brides parents, corner of
Eighth and streets, and thence TO the rail-
road station, taking the train for Philadelphia.
They Will mako tour through Northern cities
before returning.
EDurlpg an alteration between Samuel Hunt,
and n boy named Jer Lacy, living on Six.and-
a.half street, the latter hit Hunt with q base.
ball bat on the side OF the head as they were
standing on Maryland avenue, last evening,
near Sixth street. Tho injured boy was taken
INTO Mltchelrs drug store, and DR.. Leach being
called in his wounds were dressed. Hunt was
better this morning. Lacey was not arrested.
Mrs. Eugene Fugitt, OF No. 615 Four-and-a.
half street, is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. VIM. Yeatman and Miss Katie Saur, both
well known young people OF South Washing
ton, will be united In marriage this evening.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
Tho Rnrrcti Club.

II Is announced that the Barrett Club VIII
give benefit performance for tho washing
ton Coptinentals early In June; tho exact date,
however, has not yet been set. The Cont.
nentals are TO DO congratulated for their good
fortune In securing the services OF company
so well and fayorably known In this city. 1t
has been the custom OF the Barrett CLUB TO
spend the winter In retirement--studyinga and
rehcarsing plays: The, past winter has been
no exception to this rule, and with the many
valuable additions which have been made TO
the ranks OF the club, there Is no doubt that the
performances this spring will far excel any
previous effort OF this talented body OF young
artistic.
The plays selected for the coming bonent
are: "rhe Merchant OF Venice" "Don Cesar
dc Bazan," sour Boys" aud "Mr. and Mrs.
Peter White" The full strength Of tho club
will be shown for the first time during this en-
gagement, as each play has an almost entirely
different cast.
In the "Merchant of Venice" Mr.. @. d. Han.
ford will appear as ShylOCk aud Miss Rose
Wheeler as P0ttid. In "Don Caesar do Dazan"
Mr.. s. Il. Flynn VIII appear In the title role
and Miss Daisy Hodklnson as Mdrltdna. In
sour Boys" MIR. W. b. Murdoch Will appear
as Perkins MiddleiUick and Miss May McOau-
Icy az Mary Meir0Se. In "Mr. and Mrs. Peter
White" Mr.. L, u. Hay Will appear as Peter
White and Niles Julia Wheeler as llldoW White.
With this strong array OF talent there can be
no doubt OF the dramatic success OF the per-
formances. The ladies and gentlemen men
toned above havo established their reputa-
lions ae dramatic artists In this city. With
one exception they have all appeared with the
club before. The exception, Miss Daisy Hold
in the character OF Mariana. She is talented
elocutionlst and possesses many other natural
qualifications for tho stnge, which assures
every one who has witnessed the rehesrsals OF
'Don Caesar de Bazan" that she would mako
her mark on the stage should she choose to
ndOpt IL as a profession,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22

Tho hop at tho Hamilton House on last Sat
urday evening was one OF the most enjoyable
affairs OF the season. The costumes worn by
the ladies' were elegant. Tho dancing hall
was tastefully decorated with flowers. Tine
music was excellent and dancing was kopt up
until IL ;d5, whom "Home, Sweet Homo" was
played, ana every one left after having had a
most delightful time. Among those present
were Hon. @. 4. Boutelle and wlfe, Miss
Boutellc, Captain and Mrs. Quackenbush, Miss
Quackenbush, Niles l.. Noble Gray, Senator
and Mrs. Pike, Hon. W. s. Holmln and wife,
Miss Holman, Hon. Walter Eyins, Mr.. II. NJ.
Kelley and Mrs. Sparkln, Miss Turner, Of
Kentucky; Captain and Mrs. Kutz, U. $. Nj;
Mr.. Frlsbee, Miss Minnie Russell, Miss Mccall
lun, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr.. Ryrie, London,
England; Hon. j. Long, OF Massachusetts; Sc
nor Covarrubias, Mexican legation; Hon. j.
G. Cannon and Miss Cannon, Miss Newton, Miss
Henry, Hon. II. A. p. Garter, Minister to Ha-
wall, and Mrs. Carter and Miss Carter, Mr.. W.
II. d. Kittson and Mise Lola Goodall, Hon. Il.
Il. Reed and wife, Hon. j. T. Walt, Mr.. Chase,
Mr.. Zgarza, secretary TO Peruvian Legation;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, OF Massachusetts,; Mrs.
II. S. Neal and tho Misses Neal, Hon. L. A. Roll
Inns and the Misses Rollins, of Phlladelphia;
Mrs Senator Rollins and Miss Cole, OF Now
Hampshire; Miss Clarke, or London, England /;
Miss Bisbee, OF Florida; Mrs. Il. W. Rollins, OF
Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Messrs. l.
l.. Vail, Charles d. Reade, W. d. Rudy, W. Il. j.
Wright, ]. F. Batchelder, N. II. Sparklin, ],
Crawford, q. II. Lewis, A. N. Lothrop, Mont.
ComeTy Rollins, w, III, Roberts.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY.
'RUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from Il: d p. depot as follows:
s. IS a, m.-Way Mail daily except Snnday) for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on O.
g. o. Railway.
$40 y. Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line,
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars TO Louis
Vile, Richmond TO Cincinnati without change.
Arriving Columbus, o., 1850 y. M WlncheS-
ter, 2l5 p. M; Cincinnati, go y. M. Lexlng-
ton, 3i5 p. M; Louisville, p. m, connecting
at these cities with through trains to all
points West, Southwest and Northwest
1910 p. m.-Night Express daily except sunday
on q. & o. Hallway.
11.O5 a. m.--Arrivo Newport News 7pm Old
Point, $50 y. M: Norfolk, s y. m.
Gas II, m. Through trains with Pullman cars ar
rive Newport News, 1.40p MI Old Point 40
p. M; Norfolk, Up. m.
Apply o. & o. railway Office 5l3 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, v. NJ railway Office, col Pennsylva-
mia ave. and b. q p. station. IL. w. FULLER,
G. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG. N. &C. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
AFRICAN M, e. CHURCH.
Conference Proceedings at Fred
nrIcIr Nnn.

conference Proceedings Mt FRED.
erIcIs. AAi.
At the opening Of tho fourth Days session OF
the Baltimore Conference OF tho A. NJ. Z.
Church at Frederick, Nd, yesterday morning,
devotional services wero conducted by Bishop
A. W. wayman. After tho reading Of the
minutes Of the previous meeting Rev. d. It.
Seaton moved that i, NJ. Beckett DO elected to
deacons orders. Bishop Payne stated that
MIR. Beckett should be barred from the deacon
alto on account Of spirit OF insuOOrulnht,on
manifested by him at tho last conference. Mr..
Seaton theroupon withdrew his motion, but
on Its being removed by Rev. A. W, Upshaw
and seconded Bishop Payne ruled that II was
contrary 10 law, and could not DO put. rev.
W. II. Arnold heartily Endorsed the views OF
tho bishop as TO Becketts character, and
thought no should not BIO elected. Blshop
Wnyman then Intercepted and received Into
conference on trial j. l.. Davis, James ii. Bal
lard and Thomas Slnkneld.
The election OF delegates to tho General Con
ference, which meets In Baltimore on the 9th
OF May, being next In order, ballot was
taken, which resulted In the choice OF Revs. j.
A. Handy, Il. j. Oappln aud J. II. a. johnson
as delegates, and Rows. W. II, Arnold, william
Chambers ana w. IL. Brown as altornates.
certificate OF tho election by the Electoral.
College OF tho Baltimore A. NJ. T.. Lonforonce
NJ It's meeting In Baltimore on tho l2th OF last
September of Charles A. Shorter, OF washing.
ton, ana William II. Bright, OF baltimore, as
delegates, and Frank Dobson, OF Easton, and
John i. Wagner, OF Hagerstown, alternates to
the General Conference, was received and or
dered TO BIO placed on record.
Rev. Mr.. Warfeld, OF the Methodist Prot
estant Church, was introduced to the confer
ence. Tho committee on missions reported
that tho Baltimore Conference has within It's
bounds O,30f adult members and 0,71S Sun
day.school scholars, and that from tho years
1869 to 1884 1923 SO has been collected and
paid for tho support OF missions. For the past
year tho collections amounted 70 S5SS.63 The
report OF tho agent OF the Book Concern was
submitted and referred to q committee. From
the Daughters OF tho Conference, represented
by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Moore, OF Baltimore,
S07 were received, to be distributed among
those preachers who are receiving less than
$500 per annum salary.
The report OF the Committee on Temper
nnce recommends tho organization OF temper.
anco societies among the colored people; the
earnest advocacy OF prohibition In tho use OF
all that intoxicates; a hearty corporation
with the Maryland State Alliance in oil Its
aims, and suggests that men should DO voted
for who are advocates OF temperance prlnci-
pies. 1t also discountenances tho use OF to.
baCco In Its several forms.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
JULIEN MARTINETTI.
Tho old Clown Dies In HIarDess-Dy-
inR with n Yoke on lIIs Lips.

inR with n Joke on His Lips.
julien Martinettl, the clown, died suddenly
Of heart disease last Saturday night He was
performing In tho ring Of Sells Brothers cir
Gus at Dayton, ohio, and had Just perpetratod
n medieval Joke about mothers.in.law whom
he fell nat upon tho sawdust and died. The
audience laughed AMI applaudod, thinking
the great ngo Of the joke had overcome the
clown and he had fallen to illustrate Its effect.
nut tho attendants thought otherwise, They
knew tho good old clown had cracked his last
Joke.
MIR. Martlnetu was born In France 60 years
ugo, but has made his home in Baltimore for
tho last thirty years, living near the corner OF
High and Low streets most OF that time. His
residence at the time OF his death was ut 101
North High street. Ills father was panto-
mimist, ana he was trained In tho business
from early youth and had engaged In It con.
etantly ever since, never once relaxing his
lobors. Ho had performed all over the United
rea ma IN ETSS paT5s oS on IN tbe nam S
tomimes he engaged IN, and often man.
aged companies of his own. His activity
busy, no turned his attention TO music
or some like occupation during his short and
forced vacations from his loved profession.
He could perform excellently on any musical
instrument, and last summer organized and
led the Excelsior Musical Band In this city.
For the two years previous to last fall no was
with the Adams Humpty-Dumpty Company,
and last fall made his last appearance In Bal.
tlmore on the stage at kernans Monumental
Theatre with that company. The season pre-
vious he was at Ford's with the company. In
former years he was with Colonel Slim at
Front.Street Theatre, and also performed at
the Old uolllday.Street Theatre.
His cons and daughter and their relatives
performed with him In his different tours,
and his daughter Pauline, who 10 the wlfo OF
Mr.. Grossl, tho costumer, at lO1 North High
street, his granddaughter and her husband,
MIR. Fred Leslie, wero performing In the same
troupe with him when no died. Last fall he
left the Adams company and went TO Cali
fornia, where he remained throughout the
winter, playing In pantomime In the various
cltics and towns OF that State. He returned to
Baltimore two weeks ago, but soon closed an
agreement with tho Sells Brothers, and left to
I'LL II on the 10th Instant with his relatives
mentioned above. He was then In excellent
nj q fpIf
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
RHNRQHlS
TJNHE GREAT
NHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

~ The NOhIH, WEST AND SOGTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
TRAINS LEAyh n g lsss sia.lOr
For Pisburgh and the west Chicago lSo limited
a H. daily FAST line sa1Sp a. mr. cd dny at w adS
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Clrclnnail;
Cars to Psbursh; also connects daily n Tor ns CS
cage via Columbus and O., st. l. a r. H. r.
Mall Express, 10 r. NJ daily ier PIt S1 HRiSsS ana
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car ON w sh-
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoA
For Erie. CanandaIgua, Rochester, Buffalo. dag.
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily exceps Saturday with
SaTs T Re Ruaa to and
ipgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For. Willlamsport Lock Haven and Elmlra, at
BOA. NJ; daily except sunday. ~
NJ, 40, AGO, 1000 and Iii5P. NJ. on sunday.
400, 1000 and ll.l5 p. NJ. Limited Express oil
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. M. daily except
For 1ISstSn' without change 14O p NJ every
For BrooEiyS, N Y. ali through trains conneo,
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex Annex,
ng double erriaee across New YORK ssv cIty avoid
For Philadelnhis, s;l5 and 1880 A. NJ. 40, 400,
ii.l5 F. n; Limited Express, BIO a. NJ. daily
For Baiimors 6jO si5, $40, 1000. TO- A. NJ, and
lao, 400, 4e5, 40 G80, 740, 1000 and II Is p. NJ
ON 6Sp y q &c. 1850 A. NJ AGO. $780, 740 1000
For rope's Creek Line, $50 A. NJ. and 4 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapois, $50 A. NJ. and 40 P. M. daily,
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA, & FREpERIoKsBuRe RAD.
WAY And ALEXANDRIA d WASHING.
Ton RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, a.35, 100, rs, HOS and IL. Is A
NJ, 205. 25, s. 625, sos and ii. 35 =, NJ, On sun
day at G,S5, 0.25, l105 a. M, sos T.. NJ.
For Richmond ana the South. 6.35 and 1I.05 A. NJ
eaSe a%K eS of WssSSGa al,
zoo Olo and 1920 A. M, 305, 322 $40, 7.0j and
1870 y. NJ. and IL. 10 midnight. On Sunday at n on
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 =. NJ.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and NJ the station, where orders can be left for
tue checking ofbaggage 10 destination from hotels
ana residences.
]. II. WOOD
.,,,. =, =, $500. GENERAL Passenger Agent.
CiIAS. t. PUGH, General Manager,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
necora,ion Day Orators.

There are delegations in the city from all
OF the States adjoining the District seek
Ing orators for Decoration Day. Letters are
being received, and have been for several
weeks by the hundred every day, asking Con-
gressional orators to address the citizens OF
this or that place on the Both of May.
1t is said the demand for Senator Logan is
greatest, and that Generals Rosecrans, OF
California, and Browne, OF Indiana, rank in
order below him. These men have had de-
mand enough for speeches to keep them busy
all summer, were they to begin at once.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
A Charm That Failed.

The suit of prominent young railroad man
In Savannah, Ga, against female NEGRO
mancer for obtaining money under false pre-
tenfes, Is exciting much interest In that city.
The young man, who goes In tho best society,
had long been paying fruitless attention to one
of the beet known young ladies OF the city.
TO produce love between discordant hearts, no
consulted her. She agreed for Sl6 TO mako
the young lady love him, the money to be paid
signs OF success. He paid the first instalment,
which was to set the spirits TO work. They
wouldn't work at that price apparently, and
to put the spirit world In motion again. The
spirits then struck for the whole amount, and
the young lady's heart was as hard as ever.
The young man awoke to the folly OF his course
and his threatened suit against the sorceress
agitates society because IL would brlnG.llts
name OF the young lady into unpleaspnsphb'
licity. A. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
rnc Sfatuo 40 Chief Justice MARSHALL

Work was commenced yesterday morning IN
laying the foundation for story's statue OF
Chief Justice Marshall, which Is TO DO placed
the area proposed In tho new arrangement OF
the west stairway. This statue, which repre-.
sents tho late Chief Justice sitting In the robes
OF oillce and facing TO the West, has arrived In
New YORK and will be here soon. is OK
pected that II will be placed ia position ready
for the unyeiling ceremonies by the middle or
May,
Soon after the death OF Chiot Justice Mar.
shall subscription was started and the rund
invested until IL reached 100000, 70 which
Congress recently added a like sum- aud the
statue was ordered. Mr.. William Henry Rowle,
chairman OF tho Philadelphia committee, mas
been selected TO deliver the address on tho oc.
caslon OF the unwilling. .,aasTf
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TKUNK LINE TO THE SOUTI
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
S35 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
ing close connections to all points South anc
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with O. Il o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars nom
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p. M.eLouisViLLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Loulsvllle
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from Warrington 10 Louisville.
1910 p, MESQUITE ERIN MAIL AND EXPRESS
daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with Q. q o, Railway. Pullman sleeping Oart
from washington via Danville, Charlotte ant
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
y ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves washington at
$3.50 a, m, daily except Sunday.
Werrenton trains leave Washington at 1896 q. m
and $40 y, IN. daily.
For tickets aud Information inquire At O0n.
pany's Office, Col Penna. ave- or ut Union Depot
Nj. BLAUGIITER, NJ MAODANIEL,
Gen Pass. Agent, Agent
SOL HASA Traffic Mannger.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
BEFORE lilly
Colonel Morrison Thinks Congress
VIII AhinurI.-ra,n lhrnmra In t,ln

VIII AdjOurn-Tho Programme.
Colonel Morrison expressed the belief to q
CRITIC man to-day that tho tariff speeches will
all be delivered within week, aud that the
bill will have been passed by the House within
fortnight. Then Will como couple OF days
on tho public buildings, week or more 10 the
appropriations, day TO the Reagan Intor-
State Commerce bill, two days to bankruptcy,
and so on until about the last week In June,
when Congress- will adjourn. He is confident
that adjournment will be effected before July
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA BJ1BUED AUGUST 1888.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says;
Light rains arc indicated for the Southern
portion OF tho Middle States, followed during
Wednesday by clearing weather.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
send IA Aome WISH.

ScnO VAC some WISH
Send mo some wish for my birthday
Something no other has said,
Something no other has written,
Something no other has road.
Something no other could think Of,
Something no other could say,
Something from your heart to my heart,
Something to brighten tho day.
Send me some wish for my birthday,
Others Will send kind words.
Theirs are like "tales Oft repeated,"
Yours are heart-notes OF birds.
Send mo some wish for my birthday
Something TO gladden. and cheer,
Something 10 think or, to hope for,
All through my new dawnlng year.
- Ely Carroll.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22

GD-BEGINNING MAY I, 1855,
The Insignificant Steamer EXCELSIOR will be
added TO the route. which, with the popular
steamer GEORGE LEARY, Will constitute
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
MONROE,
One of these steamers leaving Seventh-street
wharf daily Except Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Sa.ur-
day g y. m.
For further particulars apply to
VIM. p. WELCH. Gen. Agent,
hat rnnf Vol
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
T ooK AT Low FARES.

r ooK AT Low FARES.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
Fare 80 cents, NORFOLK and FORTRESS
MONROE. Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves
Washington for Norfolk and Old Point Monday
wednesday and Friday at $50 p, m.
SPRINGMAN'S EXPRESS will call for bag.
gnge from Hotels and Private Residences. Can
be called by Telephone
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare 25 cts
Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON leaves Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at q. m.
For Information apply NJ General Office, Gl3 18Th
st. or at Compapy's Wharf, foot OF 9th st.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
mr7 GEO. II. PHILLIPS. superintendent.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22

Fresh Attorney buftef, cnurpoarevefy morn
ing and delivered In Y, d @Watd" prints. 45c.
per ib. Also cottage RNbeBe, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. peRdN ufeam loo. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
HEALTH 1S WEALTH.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.
DR.. e, o. Vests Nerve ana Brain Treatment, q
guaranteed specific for HyBteria, Dizziness Con-
vulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache,
Nervous PTostration caused by tho use OF
preston. softenlng OF the Brain resulting In
Insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
matorrhna caused by oyer-exertlon of the brain,
seithbuse or oyer-lndulgence, Each box con-
tainB the months treatment. o. a box, or six
boxes for o. sent by mail PREPAID on receipt Of
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with IS, we will SEM the pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO refund the money
II the treatment does not effect q cure. Guaran-
tees Issued only by stott d Cromwell, Washing
ton. luz
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22


King John of Abyssinia asks through
Admiral Hewitt for direct diplomatic relations
with England. He wishes to send a mission to
London TO conclude treaty defining the
boundaries OF Abyssinia and to obtain English
aid TO organize an Abyssinian army. II Eng
land Will contribute TO the cost of the army, he
will consent to the soldiers being oflloered by
Englishmen. II Is not probable that the Eng
fish Government VIII consent to King Johns
requests.
Miss Maude Manning, daughter of Chief
Justice Manning OF Louisiana, and G.. W.
Compton eloped from Alexandria, La, and
were married Saturday night, They were fol-
lowed by tho young lady's mother and two gem
tlemen. The couple managed TO elude their
were finally caught, locked up In box.car OF
a freight train and taken to Marshall, Iansg
where the mother discovered they. ,Nese' mar.
ried. a
For the finest cstsasswork leave your
SiS' and us Ss.eStS strsst. w. .
Tha<>fsfaelites held meeting at the
Etsffh.street Synagogue last evening for the
purpose OF reorganizing the auxiliary associa'
ton Of the orphan asylum rua1 OF District NO
8. Tho officers elected for this purpose are;
President, l. J.. Blout; secretary, Simon Schon-
farber, and treasurer, Mrs. 8, Herman, Tho
following were authorized 70 solicit subscrip'
tlons for the asylum fund l.. Abrams, l, Hert,
Gantz, Mrs, Philip Wallach, Mrs. A. Kaufman,
Harry King, IT,, and Mr.. Brumstein.
At a special meeting of the Union VET
eTan Corps last evening Francis II, Baxter was
elected 10 active membership, Arrangements
were concluded for the benefit to DO given by
the East Side CHORAL Association on April 2O'
Captain Thomson stated that In accordance
with Instructions he had notified Colonel
Burnside that II was not tho Union veteran
Corps that had arranged with the Templeton
Opera Company for weeks entertainment az
Ford's opera. House, they having rejected tho
offer on account OF the National Rifles having
arranged with the Ideals for performances
James !. Chrlstiancy was elected an honorary
member.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
Furnitnrc. Onrnets mind. AL.Nefing.

Baby carriages SOLD Qnsfedsy weekly or
monthly installmeQ lAfst smith's, No. 4l3 New
Jersey avenue. not INVEST. Tho cheapest In
stallment h0dse in W CITY,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22

In our custom department so far thipsedsonAs
beyond precedent, but rs YessNy In quantity
Seventh apiS-f.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-22
TuE MORN1NG NEWS,

Local ana General. Rolled Down
worked over ana FnrnIshel .sHF
Fresh.