davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS
when Girls ofFourteen Act AS Agent
OF DisOrderIy Houses.

Some facts developed in the Police Court
this morning during the trial of colored
woman named Nettie Jackson for keeping
a bawdy house and the charge against II.
year-old white girl for enticng prostitution,
showed the demoralizing effect of these
numerous designation houses on young
girls, and also the want of reformatory
where young girls can be confined by the
authorities until they are reformed, or, at
least, arrive at the age of discretion.
Lieutenant Arnold charged Nettie Jack.
son, of 1927 ID street, below the Avenue,
with keeping bawdy house. but the ovi.
dence was insufficient and the case had to
be dismissed.
He also charged the girl, Elizabeth Fur.
long, an intelligent looking girl of the
tender age named above, with enticing
prostitution.
He stated that there had been complaint
made to him that a little white girl, who
resides in South Washington, and wears
short dresses, was In the habit of picking
up men on the Avenue and taking them Ia
this house. He went out on the Avenue
last night to investigate the case, and dis
covered that the statement was only too
true, for he caught her in the act OF
stopping men between Thirteenth, and
Fourteenth streets. She admitted the
charge when arrested.
The Court imposed fine of $40 or thirty
days on her, and she stepped back into the
dock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
THE HARRIS HOUSE ASSAULT.
simmons Held for the Action OF the
Grand Jury.

Daniel Simmons, colored cook at the
Harris House ON the Avenue near the Ma
tional Theatre, was put on trial in the Po-
lice Court this morning for assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Mr.. VIM. V. Price,
the room clerk and manager of the hotel.
Mr.. Price stated that he is manager Of
the Harris House, and the defendant has
been acting as waiter and cook. Last Sat-
urday when he went upstairs to get his
dinner he found the table in terrible
state of disorder.
Witness said to the defendant: dan, why
didn't you notify me when dinner was
ready?" and he made the insolent reply,
"You know when you are hungry" Wit
ness then told him to go out and get him
something to cat, and he kept on with his
abuse, and witness said, dan, you are
drunk" He then passed around witness
chair and raised his hand when he was in
the rear of his (witnessO chair Instinc-
lively, witness raised his right arm and re-.
ceivcd cut from razor on the muscle of
his arm from razor in tho hand of the
prisoner. He did not know that he was
cut until he saw the blood streaming down
his arm. He stated that the prisoner had
always been good servant, and the last
one in the house he would have supposed
would commit such an assault.
DIR. James 7. Young testified that the cut
on the arm of Mr. Price was about two
inches long. 1t was not very dangerous
one.
Mr.. o. 6. b. Wall appeared for the pris-
oner, and attempted to make an elaborate
defense, when Judge Mills very properly
said prima facie case was made out and
he was not going to let the time of the
court be wasted by needless Defense for
the case had to go up to the grand jury. He
was committed in default OF $500 bail
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

personal alteration took place at the old
Courthouse, In this city, yesterday evening,
between Commonwealth Attorney James IL.
Clements and Clerk OF the Court benjamin
Austin. The ARRAY grew out OF a communist
ton published In tho Alexandria Gazette
charging that an illegal meeting OF the
school trustees OF the county had been held,
at which W. A. Rowe was chosen director.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Austin approached MIR.
Clements and demanded 70 know II no was the
author OF tho communication. Upon being In
formed that he had put 1t sin shape" Austin
struck Clements with cane across the held,
which was followed by a blow from Clements
Friends interfered'and prevented either,of tho
parties from being injured.
The Alexandria Light Infantry left here this
morning for Culpeper to visit the fair In pro-
gross at that place. They were escorted to the
depots by large crowd. The corps will give
an exhibition drill during their visit to the
fair.
Mr.. John W. Cooper, who was yesterday ON.
rloyed as brakeman on the W., ID. W. Rail-
road, shortly after going on duty, had ono OF
his hands caught between two cars which he
was attempting to couple, and had 1t badly
mashed.
Mr.. Charles Hutchins, while at work at the
shipyard yesterday, was struck In the eye
with piece OF iron, and quite painfully in-
Jured.
Virginia Nelson was yesterday committed to
jail for keeping disorderly house, and irony
Ferguson, for the same offense, was admitted
TO bail in tho sum OF 500 for his appearance
at tho next term OF the Corporation Court.
Several parties were fined 80 each in the
Mayors Court yesterday, for being drunk aud
dlsorderly on the etrcets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
EAST WASHINGTON.

William Gordon, young colored boy, was
arrested this morning for shooting stones with
bean.shooter at workmen engaged on the
roof OF building ut Fifth and O streets. He
was released on collateral.
Amanda Grgga, the colored woman who had
her skull fractured by Charles Johnson Tues
day last, is out OF all danger. 1t is thought
by the physicians that she Will be fully re-
covered III a few days.
Nine persons In East Washington to-day
wereSnterviewed by the police on the subject
OF keeping unlicensed dogs. The list includes
DR.. Thomas A. Keech, Mrs. Catharine Lackey,
Bentley i. Murray, and other well.known res
idenls. There were nine cases OF the same
character yesterday.
Notices have been posted by the East WASH
tngton Cleveland and Hendricks Club for all
interested In the ratification meeting tonight
TO assemble ut Third and d streets. II was es.
timated to-day that there would be 1000
Democrats In the East Washington division OF
the parade.
The East Washington Band OF Hope meets
this evening at Seamen's Bethel Retreat. Mrs.
DR.. Rodgers has prepared an Interesting on
tertainment for the little folks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNIv
LINE BETWEEN oNhi
THE EAST A NJ m mi n

LINE BETWEEN oNLi
o VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
s.,,.,.., l., STEEL RAILSl
Unlll further notice. '' A0'''
Leave Washington from station corner n, ,yo.
Jersey avenue and street. vs. ave"
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81 r.o,,.
DAILY ~ 3O5 A, M, 1015 A. NJ, 10 10 p NJ ,vi,h
through coaches and Palace SLEEPING Gar" 10
abovepoints, without change; lOi5 X n dsii,, 70 70
chicago except Saturday. N''' W
FOR Pittsburgh at $50 A. M. and 84o p M
troll, with Sleeping CnTs In pi,,Shnrshhn ana De-
For Toledo and Detroit. via @onsfoeyllle. 1911
Ing and Lake Erie II. Il. '' VI" "neei-
Trains for Philadelphia and New York n. q IN
a. M. daily, except Sunday OO p NJ ana o. 10 ~
NJ. and 1O.l0P. NJ. daily with Parlor and SeenIns;
For Baltimore on week dava x m n % a Az q -,
$40, 800 and l0O5 A M 10 III . 81 ~ DiV ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The two children OF Mr.. VIM, Wagner, OF No.
d50 street southwest, who were burned so
severely yesterday morning, died yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson, OF Baltimore, has been
spending the past few days with friends in
South Washington.
There was large meeting last evening OF
the South Washington Cleveland and Hen
dricks Club at Blake Hall, when arrangements
for o-nights parade were perfected. Tho club
Will meet the delegation from Alexandria at
the Seventh.street crossing, instead OF at the
railroad station.
The work OF removing tho tracks OF the Belt
Line on Water street several feet TO the north
is rapidly progressing. This part OF the city
presents about the liveliest scene OF any place
In the city.
, John Burdette, OF 724 Seventh street south.
west, tho driver on one OF the Seventh.street
care, whose foot was severely mashed some
weeks ago, is able TO get around with the aid
OF crutches
The tournament OF Colonial Beach yester-
day drew large numbers OF the city.
The country people from Eastern Branch
and other points are preparing for an excur-
sion down the river next Monday from which,
It ia expressly stated, "all city people are OK.
cluded."
School pants. Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH and E.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
A SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHT.
The Parties "shuck" Hands ana
"fit" TIL They Were Exhausted
md StOpped of Their Own Accord.

and stopped of Their own Accord.
The principals of prize fight that oc-
CURED last Sunday morning in Browns
brickyard, at the corner of New Jersey are.
nue. and street southeast, were charged
before Judge Mills, Of tho Police Court,
this morning with an ARRAY.
Jesse Greenhow was In the dock and John
alias "Buddie' Frederick, the other pugi.
list, was out on So collateral, which he for
feited. Both men are colored.
George Tibbles, coloiod, said to the Court
that they shuck hands and TT, but before
they fit they searched each other for weap-
ons. Greenhow had knife, which he
gave up"
He stated that the fight lasted till the
men were exhausted and stopped on their
own account.
Whey Tibblcs and another colored girl
also stated that they were In the audience
at the fight.
The fight occurred In the section of tho
city In which Burner, alias Burrell, killed
Walter Jones last Sunday with knife, and
If tho pugilists in the prize-fght had not
taken the precaution 10 search each other
before the hostilities began, there would
have probably been another murder COM
mitted.
This section of the city is given up to the
manufacture Of bricks, and the men who
work in the brickyards congregate around
the low groggeries on Sunday and gamble
and drink rum-henco the fights and MUIR
ders. The police precincts in this section
have large area, and the one policeman to
the square mile is not sufficient.
Judge Mills imposed fine Of $40 on
Greenhow and issued an attachment for
Frederick, deeming tho s. collateral in
sufficient in his case.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
TOO FOND OF SILK DRESSES,
And for This FOndness Alice John.
son Will Answer Charge OF Grand
IaFeanv

Larceny.
Alice johnson, alias Annie johnson, the
thieviDg colored servant who was arrested
by Detective Cox yesterday for robbing
Mrs. Elizabeth McCleary, of No. 1929 Thir-
teenth street, in whose house she was a
domestic, was before the Police Court this
morning for trial.
She was charged with the grand larceny
of silk dress worth $50 and some muslin
valued at SO.
The detective testified to arresting the
girl, and finding the goods in the cellar of
Mrs. McCleary's house stuffed into a large
jar. The girl confessed the larceny and
said Margaret Williams advised her to steal
1t. He also stated that she had robbed
other houses In which she was employed.
Mrs. McCleary stated that the girl had a
weakness for silk dresses, and identified the
dress as her property and said IL was her
best dress, and cost S65.
Counsel for tho defense claimed that the
dress was not worth $35, the limit of petit
larceny.
Judge Mills said no knew something
about silk dresses, and no was certain tho
dress was worth more than $35.
The case WIS held for the grand jury, and
the defendant was committed in default Of
5000 bail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
TOO MUCH LOVE FOR CHILDREN.
AScOundrel whom IL VIII be Well for
Parents 10 Watch.

On last Wednesday evening a man about
go years old, employed as clerk in tho
Patent Office, and residing in one of row
of brick buildings in the immediate vicinity
Of the Government Printing Office, and the
father of three interesting little children,
enticed little girl of about II years, the
daughter of one of his neighbors, who had
been in the habit of visiting hishouse Co
play with his children, under the promise
of taking her to lawn party on X, near
North Capitol street, and there placed his
arms about the unsuspecting girl and told
her to kiss him.
He then asked her to steal away from
home some afternoon and visit him at the
Patent Office. Continuing his insinuations
and his embraces of the child, he told her
to mention nothing to anybody. The child
finally succeeded in freeing herself from the
arms of the gray-haired Lothario and ran
home, where she told what had occurred to
her enraged parents. The mother of the
child Immediately visited the house of tho
man, who said his love for little chill
drcn had induced him to take especial in
teIest in the little Girl, and that he meant
no HARM
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
1T WAS LARCENY.
The Intent 10 steal was There.

A very mean colored man named Charles
johnson was before the Police Court this
morning charged with stealing bracelet,
the property of a little white girl named
Essie Fletcher The little girl stated that
she and some other girls were at play last
evening when she dropped her bracelet on
the pavement and the defendant came
along and picked it up and refused to give
it TO her without reward.
Counsel for the defense said that there
was no larceny because the defendant told
the girl where he lived and she could get it
there for reward.
Judge Mills said that it was known that
when he picked the article up he intended
to keep 1t, and he would fine him $40.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
INNOCENT JULIA JACKSON
Permitted Stranger 10 Play IL OIL
Her TO The Extent OF SEQ.

Julia Jackson, colored, who resides In the
rear of 1921 Nineteenth street, came to Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday and reported
that her husband left her about three weeks
ago, and last Monday a colored man camo
to her house and claimed that he knew the
whereabouts Of the missing husband, and
would return him to her arms for So She
borrowed $50 note from her sister, and at
ter getting the bill changed, she gave him
$40, and was in the act of putting the other
$40 note in an envelope to send it to her
sister, when he assisted her, and soon after
wards left. She then discovered that he
kept the second $40 note, and put an ad-
veItisement for tho Diamond Shirt" in the
envelope. He never returned and she did
not get her husband or her $50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3. isSi.
$40 a, M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max.
Ing close connections to all pointg SoiJih go
Southwest Southwest RHily except Sunday with q. 4 o.
New York and Washington to Atlanta phil
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
$40 T.. M.-LoUISyILLE FAST LINE, Daily
via Charlottesville 70 Cincinnati, Louisyilis
and ail Western points, Pullman Sleepinc GAYS
., from Washhiin IBg A. 70 Louisville.
1910 L, M.-SOUTHERN Mali, AND EXPREel
Daily TO all points South and Southwest ia
DanVllie and Charlotte. Daily except Sunday
with Y. d o. Railway, Pullman Sleeping cars
from Nashineton via Danvllle. Charlotte and
Atlanta % New Orleans, also from Washing.
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusia
White sulphur Springs. w
Manassas Division train leaves Washington M
- 200 a, M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 a, In .
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and information inquire Al Com
ID. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEI,
Gen. Pass Agent, Agent
SOL HASS Traffic iIanaper hsoH''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 9:25 a, m. and 1.2j H. M,
and Alexandria at 0;35 q. m. and 4:35 .. m, Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 1I:3o a. M and d. NJ
7:2g p. m. " ' =. 49, anu
LeGye Round Hill at $3.50 a. m. and las n. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at GLE a. M and
5ll p. m. sad arrive at Alexandria at SOB n M
and 1;ll p. M, and al Washington at SIS a. M and
7:25 y. m. " ~ 'N
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill ut $40 a.
m. and 4;S5 p m. Arrives ut Alexandria at S;O3 A.
m. and 7:H p IN. and Washington at S,i5 n m
and 7:25 p m. Leave Washington at OBS n M
and ESQ 2. M, Alexandria at 1895 O. m, and S:I5
y. M; pas Leehburg, going eastward, at O;I2 a.
m. and 5:l7p. M; westward, 1885 a. IN. and TO- 10
p, m,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
The Y. d. q. A. Literary Society.

The Y. Mr. G. A. Literary Society held an
meeting last evening at their
rooms in the Y. NJ. G. A. building. The
question as to the advisability of the acqui-
sition of more territory on the part of the
United States was debated in an animated
manner. For the next meeting the subject
of the propriety of sending out future
Arctic expeditions was selected. Arrange.
ments are in progress for public meeting
and entertainment in October.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
HAHROADS.
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

FENNoIEtHNlH hUuIE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL FeAAlHEs sifEa,TN I,J Equipment
TRAINS Leave WAsHIEaTo5Ss,, nom Static,
For Pittsburgh and the West, ChIcaSo Mm,,aa
Af @ day P Pa&c9 Iip Sleeping Sa5 Cars
Cincinnati and St. Louis, with Sieeplna 70
io 1% Hs nls to CINCINNATI and Hotel Gar
Western Expfess 40 p NJ SS sIiy Viz W SShpls1go
Man NJ daily aiII'S isr P, * uSSISs%gS
Inc MEL ~ , MIN palace Sleeping Car from wash
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Bnlaio. Mar.
ara, at 1000 y. m. daily exceps Saturday naxx
Palace Cars from Washington to RoSbbews,nsrn
Y nd lea s washington on Saturday night
For Wii,iamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra n,
For SeS " YORK york e and ts ssnq ESs, 7s
" 10 Al n NJ, a 10 and l11bP n. On SUNDAY,
Par Pslloi Cars 80 H. H. a Espiss:
For %se PE9sion, without change, 2iO p NJ every
fst Gg viii III M o trains connect
hiordl9g direct transfer to Fulton stTsa, AnneS
g and Nj ~ On Sunday sae AND Il =
Z: M; Limited Express. 1904. NJ, daily exaan2
For Baltimore. e.35, 7.15, $40, 90 and1iA Ar
~ S2ig: IA 40 800, 14o, 1900 and ii is p NJ
and II. is ~ NJ ~ "VV' wv "fO, 1000
- daily except Sunday. ~ III" r. m'
except SUNDAY. nj uaily
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERIoKsBuRo mar,
MAr n AID AN ALEXANDRIA, d WASH M "a
For AleIandria, $50, 200, o25, IL .o5 and :, ax
- e.25, sos and II. IS p M on 0 Sn a.
uny ~ o3o, uQo A, M, sos p. NJ.
, daily, and 8 z M. daily, except sunday. a. M
'5M ~ ~ ieave Adexandria for Washington, Cos
Io.4oP =. N and ~ midnight, except Mondaya
IN sunday az $50 and 1910 A. NJ, 505 and 10 "a
Tickets and Information at the office nortbeas,
corner OF Ihlrteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. ana AZ the station where orders can he lafs To-
sne me checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
J. r. WOOD,
fuAe III p,,o,, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
Death of MIR. Charles l.. Hulse.

Mr.. Charles L. Hulse, at one time Speaker
of the House of Delegates of this District
died yesterday at his rooms, 1011 G street
northwest Ex-Speaker Hulse was born on
Long Island on March 81, 1888, enlisted in
the Fourteenth Brooklyn at the outbreak
Of the war, served with distinction and was
severely wounded. He subsequently, be-
came War Department clerk, studied and
practiced law, and took an active interest
in District affairs. He will DO buried at
Oak Hill Cemetery on Friday at p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11

In the crowd, there sho stands,
A Jacqueminot rose In her hands;
strong and straight Ike the rose,
spe llfts up hor head no one knows
or the thorn that doth prick
The rose to the quick.
No ono guesses, while red
The rose lifts It's head,
And It's odorous breath
- sweet on tho air, that Death
Win paln-p poisoned dart
May be eating IT'S heart.
NO ono guesses or knows
Where q proud heart bestoWs
It's passion ana pain,
Its loss and Its gain;
No one guesses or knows
What IL death TO the rose,
Nora Perry In ne CORfier.JsurAal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
The Boy with the Wagon Must be
SMpprehSeh.

The following item was handed THE CRITIC,
with request TO publish 'Just as she was
wrote, cos that boy would then know that
the other boys were after him." We comply:
"Their has been regular nuisance on St.
e.w. BY boy running an oit wagon with iron
wheels on 1t every night about bed time aud II
anyone asks him to stop II no has a lot OF SASS
TO give back. think II his father and mother
hnowed II he would be punished severely for
II they are Just that kind OF people the people
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
Work Within the Party the Right
WnV.

strong declaration for prohibition was re-
! the Corning Qowal District. 1t closes as fol,
lows I'VE earnestly recommend tho friends
OF prohibition everywhere TO adopt the Iowa
submitted to a non.partisan yote-thereby we
may. expect votes from men OF all political
partiosi that, believing our methods In Iowa
nave been wise md successful, and as the
on the one Idea OF prohibition 10 In conflict
with our successful methods, therefore we
ueprecate the formation OF such party, and
hereby express our fear that It may result In
setting prohibition back many years."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre.

Notwithstanding the great heat, there has
been quite large attendance at the National
Theatre, TO witness the very excellent perfor-
nance OF tho Thatcher, Primrose & West MIL
6trels. Their programme is an exceptionally
good one, and we'll repays n visit to this popu.
lar place OF amusement, which Is thoroughly
ventilated and mado as cool and pleasant as
out doors. There will be a grand family matt.
nee given on Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11

The large circle OF friends OF Mr.. j. W. and
Mrs. May ID. DOnnelley Will learn with regret
Donnelley. The deceased was Il child at that
interesting age-in her 9th year-aud beauti.
ful In feature and In disposition and beloved by
all who knew her. The little one bore her III.
ness with noble resignation, and her death
but transformed her into more perfect life
-that which is eternal and happy In Its eter-
nifty. To her bereaved parents the sympathy
OF all who know, and, knowing, loved her, is
sincerely rendered.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, The woman's origi

MIS- Is. n. LOCKWOOD, the WomanS OrlRl-
nal candidate for the Presidency, is'constantly
In the receipt OF letters OF application for
oillce under her administration. One lady APP
plies TO DO Secretary OF State, thinking, she
says, that It is Just tho place for an old woman.
A gentleman from Kentucky proposes 10 be
"boss OF the White House," and wants Mrs.
Lockwood TO marry him as soon as she Ia
elected.
patent Dflce Soy notant Tor n taIesconic
glass, by which the exact distance OF an OBJ
lect can be ascertalned by simply looking
calculations from tho observation. by us use,
IL u claimed, the distance OF tho stars from
Inc earth can be measured.
Mrs. Orlando Creas, a Philadelphia lady,
aBeu ABOUT sixty years, accompanied by her
husDhndi arrived Tuesday night at the Blue
hiountain House, noar Hagerstown, Md and
hpout noon yesterday In coming down stairs
n blood vessel was ruptured and she fell down
night OF nine steps, md almost Immediately
expired In tho presence OF her husband.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-11
Rescue Lodge Of Good TemnIars.

Tho regular meeting of this lodge was
held in their room at Odd-Fellows' Hall,
Eighth street southeast, last evening, and
was attended with special interest. A
large number of visitors were present which
added to the pleasure and interest of the
occasion. After the invitation of several
applicants the lodge was entertained with
an interesting programme for the good of
the order. Stirring addresses were de-
livered by Mr.. Brown, of Morning Star
Lodge; Mr.. James l. Barrick, w. q. T., and
Mr.. j. Gray, of Rescue Lodge, and others