davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE wIsHIN5roy HorEL ACCIDENT.
TWO BODIES RECOVERED lE,TEEDAY-A FISH STORY
ABOUT A PARROT.

Two BODH, RECOVERED NE~TEEDAY-A FISH STORY
ABOUT A PARROT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Ihe dead body Of
Addie Fletcher head chambermaii recovered from
tie of he United Sta.es Hoel at hapa,t tui@
morning A5out ! O ock THIS afternoon the workmen
found Oh" body Henry HAL near m. t' * he dining
room. 10 was bad man-ed and appe frances ua.ca'ed
that d.a was p.Ob Oily instantaneous Han was a
w,tower with five children. It's Thought that there are
~ other nouies h" rn-. but the wO KIN en- have no
yet -u- p .ndrd rk upon theIu
L1o 10 IN" afternoon parrot, the property of B'dlug
proprietor OF the no o.. taken from tie nuns
alive Although 10 uad been IN rlsourt for ahoU twenty
hour, it put. lively when dIscOve Ell, and ult av
a-r 40 hc Who t'Oa n on, blood lou hi-
finger The parrot l. good talk and MS first -aua,
10 th woI knlau when taken ont wa; eco away and
-tsp: Tm t.rd" Nhel AIKEN 10 ljs Own-" tie Inter
as,c. "Po =. now ar. '0gl & which the Dud IT.
p ed All right. hut thirsty
q cor ner- luy Wa. rmp1uc ed TONIGHT, ANA 1fier
vcwlu- m. bodies of Il my H1' anu A dIs III tcuer
aiiuur. urtI Tomorrow mo n n[ Tree or tlr six
men Who compose D. ale J. tcl a bu ders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

RicuMoNp. Va, Aug. i.-Coioncl Browning,
thr private s,crrtary of the Govern of Nrg MIA Ii IN
tn cit. TODAY nom Southwestern virginia In puuae
10 inquiries .c said that Lac nomination ~ & h. Tugg
~ q mucrat0 candidate Tor congress nom The lAth
District now represented by Colonel Henry Bnwcn,
Republican usu. rs Bowen'a rrnum nation ard election
by large majority The Ills riot las always gone Dem
ocra National ecuons. but rs voters are - hear
lily favor OF Protection agaius free ores, salt ana
timber which abound N the di,trct thai they VIII vote
for Bowen. EourbonsIu and he Morrison bill nave
opened ne prOp this rch mineral region
and they will for Blaine and against Irigg VINO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BRIDGETOS, n. j.. Aug. Am incendiary
nre destroyed tire Methodist Episcopal church Port
3, 700.
DETROIT, Aug. 4-BurrOughs x Carriers refr.geratr
pungs AZ Flint were destroyed by fire las. night Tie
loss IS $4,000 insurance 100000
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4-rhts evening the barn o. NJ L.
Bellows near Guynedd, Montgomery County,
struck by lightning with its contents was destroyed
Loss, s3O,OOO; Insurance. SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION DOUBLED.

To me Edtt0r Of me TrtOuue.
SIR: The "Uiswatha Cuo," from whom you have
already received contribution OF S3OO-after sending
$500 the FreshAr Fund o. Children's Aid society.
an 500 20 Trcsutr Fund IN connection with the
r, OF the Stran esre- send the balance Of
pro 'erdS OF heir sIIr hc,d las April to IHE INi-
USt Fire. Air Fund" /. th TctOrr. enclose cleck Of
S3-7 % which trust MAY b. IN time 20 Dc or service
this seas H. :. A. YEDDBR,
Assistant Secretary, Hiawathl Club"
Neir- York. Aug. t. IS-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

room OF ths Baldwin Locomotive Works, at
Broad and Hamtonsts this city. tom DESTROY ed the
machine and tool shops aud large number Of valuable
patterns
The loss is estimated at SI50,O0O. The: fire Is
supposed 10 hive been caused by lightning
& the engines had been shut down time before
II was discovered Part OF tie bOilerhOuse suisse
quentiy destroyed by falling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 4.-For New-England.
slightly cooler. partly cloudy weather and occasional
showers sOuhery shifting westerly winds. higher be-
rometer
For the Middle Atlantic States. slightly cooler, partly
cloudy weather and occasional showers south shifting 70
northwest winds, higher barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. slightly cooler
clearing and fair weather northery winds higher be-
rometer.
For the Lower Lake region. slightly cooler partly
cloudy weather and local followed by clearing and
fair weather in western portion. northeasery winds,
higher barometer!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE LISTS rAMpERED WITH.

= N 81 ttOr OF n = p . u He-
SIR: As member Of the Young Republican
CLUB received this morning ticket of admission TO the
Kickers meeting" which ca -churz s To speak IN
Brook yr. Informed that tickets were sent To all
members of the club I want 20 know what rsh' the
secretary or officers have 10 place tn official s of mem
ber-I ID in the hands of the hiCkcrs when tie cluh
has NOT gwen any -l-u Oi is sympatnics with or ap
pfoya of ne Democratic cause IL
I. 0ok.g 0t. Au-. 4. lS~i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
AN AMERICAN INTEBvuEw.


v1t he laws OF nteTNir admit of wide margin
CHARLES Wvuiuam was telling me recently how hc Wis
n leWcd u America Tile emerge c reporter caught
hiu Just a. he was changing between the acts. want
la Iut.r,iew you." hc sud. " haven't "a minute to
sarp fppled tine actor. nurfedN+ tlls D. one oil my
Gu, htst changes lpu halc been very sh''r.>i i'
continued the interyir yer am Ei1t tO hear i fr-
Piled Nyudham. MAY c1I on Fuu 20 morrow. ' O. D.
fortunately. / am IN early 900 fhr morning. 'o lu !
Cauuul give myself the pleasure oi seeing 1un Good
evening then" Good uilHt' THIS conversation the
netl morning occupied column Ind e. ha.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

dependents protection. aud whoever VIZ "o e'
Ia address road ~ the NcwYork Conference OF In
tar and a. ances and other questions upon when hotu
parties ara divided within themselvcr, We also al"
divided IN opinion" - ~. ,,,ot
In NAV Mr. Gurus had the courage 20 ayow MS priho
ple- and those OF his associates IN July he AT mp's 10
conceal them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

KANsA, CRY, Aug 1.-The fourth biennial
reunion of The CoiurcA Nauo .l Oua d. Union Of tIr
United stale, began mere today ana vii con ilur "nt
Fn.ny syc.a al huudrol members ielr 'e % Is yar 'uH
companies throughout IA Union W arrived .nd the
number Will be- ma era tnenen eel lO morrow. a
camp h. o. b. .absIcd tomorrow ai Ann io iark
The union ~ ~ charge Of BrighdieT-penefh Hlram
HerZX ID Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Mr. aud Mrs. samuel VI. Bcckley, of this
cIty brat Il ta,t epIeu we'd nul Iuosdai l,at.
~ tha summer homo of choir .ou.u aw. HnHt' ...7
Grant pt ririuun '-1u ltll y. lUcr iwo mar
red utuehtc.a aud ni grand r.id Ouatl IltlI tihF
irntru Itu... 900 ui frIi "a aHn 90 Itd ruuaiu
who oHlU .t,d taun of thf d. % lud at Yrt dGiu4
crr m .ty. ~ in 'Hs o. mnH u ~ years nRr M tiia
rty 10. the Rev. d. Atlwpu 0f tau Reformed pulru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 81 a m.-During the
rain yesterday the movement In the barometer up.
ward. Fair and cloudy weather prevailed, and 2ls
riches OF rain fell The temperature ranged between
SO and $50 the average 7341 being 47.o higher than
the corresponding day asst year, and IL lower than
Saaday.
Rain. followed by partly cloudy fair weather, may
DO expected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

friends were wholly snnbbed by the convention whIs1
nominated Trigx FOR Congress II was Fulkeron fol-
lowing which, n tho last State election made the dstree
was wholly Ignored by the convention which nOmnateo
Trgg and can be confidently claimed that Repnslt
can candidate for this district will DO Handsomely
elec ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
COTTON MARKErs-sy rELcqetpu


GALVESTON, Aug T. Cotton nominal. Mdfing. 10 y Low
Niadnng lOl Good ordinary gas net aud receipts
L. bales ports Z02 bales i.i.S bales
SAVANNAH, Aug cotton quiet. Misdling. lO'. Low
NJ ddng 1913. Good ordinary go net ami receipts,
bales Exports Coastwlse q bales stock 2o2 bales .
NEW-ORLEANs Aug 4.-Cotton luiet Mddin6 TOLLS;
Low Middng l0A Good Ordinary, pa receipts 24l
bales gross receipts 90 bales sales 40 bales stock
sos bales /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
BACK FROM THE COUNTRY.

A ferry-boat from Jersey Cltys last night
landed 1t the foot OF Chambersst. fortysix FreshAr
boys and girls. returning from a two weeks vacation
Thirv-hve rad come over Erie Railroad from BasSe
sui County. and the rest had been tne tiired in
Pissalc, y j. Ihe chllcrel returned with bet er
cl0t with generous country raous, and with full r
cheek and more robust health than when they
two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A MArnINnNIAL NlNsrArIM

Inc HHlfffHN hffffm
A. ne nov 0rFan of uHirm ny urd IN ~ ni of"H0f
@"ssoi1s. frs prudrut o. In- ana gol 10 cover, as
-et D n az ca q. IL trra . 90 bud 81 " l. HH DO
,,eNa' aHd cords Tn mani gc s.akra N 'rc
70 ba paved Tor. Ito literature res n.
s@y nf matrmOuli KIND. ana ais
80 tAosr quest on. vine uiurc srf ou ~ ana most
bsasaAty ahtot mankind. D, paper, me- over has
20 d. GO OF own aud Tor his % s4oud Feccv, sup.
~ aud favor A. dOes 40 hi that women saould be-
clhilted 10 franchise, and We iby uphOds he
So IA women sDOnld reluaiH women 49, at Az
fle D. b. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
HEAPING GOALS OF FIRE or THE MANAGERS
10 he Manager " he Fresh-Au. ELmd:

TO me WUuy'r Ot ne FreSh Az FIt1H;
SIR / inclose a check covering subscription
Of $40 each from my brother W. j. Watt, and myself
We thiIk You uu.t have better appreciation oi the
value ~ fresh boys Jhln whe1, IN the old chool
at CarbOndalc Won rewarded with % hogg eff
10 OBTAIN &C 10y playing ruAn. Very truly yours,
scranton, Penn, Aug. l, l9s4. THOMAS IL. WATTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
5ueclll NOtlces.


Lacinrt THE ACID OF MILK. TIE most nea ihtnl and
refreshing aclt irink produced AIDING digestion FOr
AVERY LACrArE CO.. Boston ,il,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
4 WV FELY on GAS

PlTTsBURG, Aug. A heavy gas vein was
his afterno the property 81 PARK brothers
Co., EEL ~ snufac turers, At depth SI LOO ieeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

DAVIS-B URNEr-In the church Of IT, Mary the vfrgta
West A5tASt, July 81 by the Rev T. Mes. Brown. ths
Rev. James Oswald Davis amt Helen BuIneL
al nohcei Of mdrragY must be into 'gst 9th III!
nam GaI address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Lundhorg's Perfume. Msr-chN Me! Rosa
Lmndborgs Per NE, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume. Lii OF thu valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
LundborT'- Perfume. Edema

Hunts Kidney Liver, Remedy the only reaaOls
Take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Buucrt, kn,ron softons the beard and alays all
ton caused by shaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
He VIII >hnM Them 10 Nnn.

BensOn's Capcne Porous Plasters Ask your druggist
about them Latest Improvements Prompt Zjc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: kWpin4.


sfnehs 70. s q, h.oas Of .ias tor tss aoa
pescns mianS he suix white bae hs ssesHoas
~ The nsrcHy doa those hos Tbs broken leitsd Inc ',psts
ava, Ph.Imse, sls sTssassI - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

OH HE'S RUNNING CAMPAIGN NOW
FROM The Philadelphia NeTn.
IL hay at GsOrge Wil..m Carts wrote The In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

"A contribution OF $50 a"kn0wle' god in THE IRlRrNE
Of july rs fl,nrv ". ". WOr en- should have been
CT dlt-d 10 90 va owOrth"l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Annual Season Of Holiday res.
tivitics Begun and the Air Ia
FILLED With Carols,
Trees for the Little Ones, the Dance for
the Young, R,minisotnce hr,he Old,
Light Hearts for All.
HRploss Is tho Let Of That Man Who
Has no Gift to Give or no Gift 70
Receive To-day.

ePtNlni "a uic Ghrcfie,
HELroN, Tx, Dec. 2t--Onr city
has been crowded for several days past
with people who were making thelr
holiday purchases, Judging from the
good sal,s made by all OF nur mer-
chants Santa Claus will We liberal In
his prssente, both IN the city and the
country.
The Christmas festivities were
opened with masked hall az the
apera house last nieht, given by the
En're Nous club. ft was moat en-
loyahle affair
ro.night, Christmas eve, there were
Christmas trees at ihr Methodist,
Presbyterian aud hpitcOral churches,
and a ilsh-pond az the Baptist church.
OF course the little folks had "A fine
time. All went homo full OF happiness
and joy, aud will long look back to
this pluasant Christmas eve with y
keen remembrance OF tho good time
they had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Ar HAaA oRL0.

special 70 the Gazette.
sAs ASorLo. TEX, Dec. "a. There
Il union Christmas tree at tho Pick
Wick hall tonight, whfFe the hearts
Or tho little folks are bling made
happy.
Tlerf was a. entertainment given
81 the Harris 4 Ceuridxe buiidihk lxsl
night ~ The euhools Of ksaD Angelo.
The fre.crackeTs, skg.rdckela and
other fireworks tonight remind one
~ last Soyemneg when lbs glad It'd
ings II arovsr Ciegeland'8 election
were reeflyed but the excitement n
not quite half 30 great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

spealal 20 the Gazette

npbnhi 70 Tine hhnftte
PARIS, Tx, Dec. a. The bail
given BY the Knights Of Pythias Of our
cry was one Of tue most pleasant gath
eringa Of the season. The hall was
beautifully and appropriately deco
rated with iloweia and eyergrosna,
while the nrmor OF the valiant knights
aud lheemuleniH 0f iheof1er, hFfiend.
ship Charity and l3rnevolcnce, lent
"a peasant charm ~ the room. The
Iuurio for The OCCASION wis furnished
by the Parts siriug hand and VIA al
tntt & uld he desired. MIR j. IL.
Walker. hted mp a dreesing-room ut ono
side VI the ballroom that wha highly
appreciated by the guests. Thornpper
wee an elegant ALTAR, A number Of
visitors we're In attendance from diff
fefent poriIu 81 the staie and several
from asiistance. 10 attempt To de-
ecriDe the toilets Of lie fair daneers
would ba 10 fall aud when we say that
nil thai ART and beauty combined could
DO 10 make lhe mary ladies present
appear ~ living plelnfeH If i0gelineae
was done, We have said enough. The
enjay nlfnt ~ The evening WIS entered
lniO with all thr aest u soutn, aud the
fesliviilee were kept up until thc email
hours Of the m1rnioK.
Mrs POllard'e concert Will take place
on Friday night ai The Orfta.hruse.
The prectfds are 10 be given 10 supple
men d fund - be used Tor tile poor Of
our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
AT piLor rorNr.

NN"Vlh 70 NNt thfNte
plLor POINT, TEN., Dec. ~ The
Melhodist fair closed last night with
an oyster supper aud social enter
ainment Tho ladies are commended
for their zeal and uniiring labor IN the
N napement, Great success crowned
their tilorta.
A reunion was given AZ the Brooks
high-sch0ol by Prof difaughn and
lady et evening which Whs richly en-
j'yvd by The puplln and frionsA OF this
populAr institution.
Tomorrow morning Ne n O'Npok
Rev j Il Wapils will hold CktistNaa
seTviegd At the Methodist church.
Tie Christmas trees tonight nc TN
Methodist Cumberland aud Christian
churches were all fully attended. The
heats OF the little oUeH were all made
gl4d. and their happiness brought u
glow TO the ineea ~ The older ones la
attendance. The exercises were very
appropriate, ami everything passed or
quietly.
The music class. under the direction
of Prof, n. A. Barrie of the Pilot Point
seminary, will give nn entertainment
rfidpy rgAhinR ntthe seminary, whleh
promises m event ~ much Enjoyment.
They will pro luce upon thealage 'lSa-
ie beau, the Rsgpiekef.n with the iol-
lowing cast;
Katie Dean .......... !, u. Miss NQnnia Harrison
Lady wne aiopts kAlie,,.s-.. anna Beafn
| lliHdy Sic Hnu, lilAh woman. IdH ubnhdfnr
Edward, q cntehinRn ..s.4-.i-. 3 lite hottie
huuer ...t.s, .f.t4.s4tf.sa harley Kills
isePaf y ise-'.'''is isf.fs,i tot - - htphn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Special % the hAketie'
JEfRgns0N, Tx, Dec. p MIR. aud
Mrs. =. A. Gillette Of Fort Worth are
ia the city spending tile holidays. the
auesis Of the faulty Of MAJ w. Il.
Eatss.
Mfasfs Lauiee Taylor and Annie
Terry are hpending the holidays ia
DAii4e With friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

ETEIIHT 2 FHN IEIEEII7
enKaaAN, TEX. lee. = 'fbe
spirit for holiday festivities has taken
full posse sion d our people, AID many
pleasant party Is planted fof ths
comm week. I.aa evening q house.
ful 81 Ia ny young Okla easemhl u II
the hos iiabie home ~ Capt. J. W
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
DIED.

KERSHAw.-At his residence, No. 525
TWenty'ntth street northwest, at z o'clock %.
M, Tuesday, December 2, 1884, Thomas Ed
ward Kershaw, aged 81 years.
PR0SPERI.-M 8 q. M, on December g.
1854, James Prospect, In the 5Sth year OF HIS
ago.
Funeral Will take place from his late resi-
dence, $40 Ninth street southeast, Friday at
$50 p. NJ. Friends and relatives are aspect
fully Invited TO attend.
REED.-On the morning OF December q
1884, Mrs.. Ellen Reed, widow of the late
Alexander Reed, in the seth year OF her age,
a native OF Manchester, England.
sOHwAB.-on tho morning of December 3,
1884, after long and painful illuess, Gustaye
Schwab, in the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 233 Canal street southwest, on
Friday at o'clock p. m. Friends and rela-
tives are respectfully invited TO attend.
sHERWoOD.-William Sherwood departed
this life at Falls Church, on Monday Noyem-
IL days.
sULLIvAN.--on Wednesday, December 9,
1884, at a, M, Patrick, the beloved husband
OF Catharine Sullivan, In the 60th year OF his
age, native OF County Kerry, ireland.
May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 40 Ivy Place, Friday, December s.
NJ 8 a. m. Reduiem mass at St. Peters Church.
Friends OF the family are resp cttully Invited
10 attend.
., 1884, Leonard Jewell Myers,
HIS relatives ana friends arc invited 70 Mt.
tend the funeral, from st. Plurs Euglisn
Lutheran Church, corner Of EleyeDth aud IL
streets northwest, on Friday, December 8, al
ppm. =
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
EAST WASHINGTON.
Death of - weII-KnOwn Musician
Thieves AbOuG-A Pleasant Sur.
mrsaa usowfw


Death of WeII-KnOwn Musician
Thieves AbouG-A Pleasant sur.
prise Party,
Mr.. James Prospect, weil-known musician
oi tnis city, died worry suddenly yesterday
s.l.ernoon At his home on Ninth street, be.
tween y and q streets southeast. The deceased
wns only taken sick the day before yesterdav.
ma MS sudden taking of was a great shock 70
MS relatives and friende, Mr.. Prospect was
ABOUT % years old, and had spent nearly all
large family.
James Cleveland Ryon, tho son OF MIR. James
lyon, the well-known real estate agent, is only
.wU unys old, but he Is lively, precocioue boy
There was more than one thief operating ii,
Eaet washington yesterday. Some one lifted
MT y. NJ. Mcfarland's front window, and stole
i.om me parlor valuable chair. A clothes
lino IN the yard OF Mr.. samuel Naliy on
Georgia avenue, near Eleventh street south
easI, was robbed, and goode amounting TO ten
iDgton's hen-rooat was robbed OF 10 chickens
on the night OF December 2. -szks
A very pleasant SURPRISE party was given 10
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. White, at their reel.
dence, No. 80 street northeast, last evening.
20 well was tho AFFAIR managed that Mr.. and
Mrs. White had nor tho slightest intimation OF
marched in and took possession. The com.
pany consieted OF members OF ID. p. Holloway
Lodge, No. 1S, j. o. q. IT,; officers and teach
members Of North Capitol M. e. Church, and
other friende. The evening was spent In So
cinl games, interspersed with music.
n 90, repast was spread In tho large din
Ingfoom OF the abundance OF refreshments
they brought with them, which were enjoyed
Dy every one. The company dispersed at
midnight, all well pleased with the evenings
entertainment
The Crescent Social Club, very popular
organization OF East Washington, gave their
second complimentary hop at McCauley's Hall,
neing largely attended and enjoyed by all.
Tho hall was handsomely decorated with flags
ana shields. Dancing was kept up till IL
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
FINANCIAL.
wnII sfreet Ssossfp

NEW YORK, Doc. 4.-The Tnses says:
Statements made before the directors OF the
New York Central Railroad at their meeting
yesterday showed earnings for the fiscal
year ended September 80 amounting to
s 21-100 per cent. on the capital stock. The
amount paid In dividends was z 5000 per
cent. The reports were criticised because
taxes to the amount OF 100000 and other
Items amounting 10 100000 were omitted
from the debt account. The capItalstock be-
ing s00,000,000, these omissions amount TO
one per cent, making actual earnings appli-
cable to the dividends only a 21.100 per cent.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who, from Information given
him OF tho roads operations, expected that
O per cent. dividend had been earned, is said
to have expressed strong disapprovai OF the
omission OF the two itoms mentioned. II was
also developed at the meeting that the busi-
ness OF the road for November shows a gross
decrease OF 100000 from tho same month In
1883. Tho tonnage is maintained, but the de.
1lciency is caused by lower rates. The whole
financial statement 10 accepted as showing the
serious Generalization caused by the war In
passenger and freight rates during the past
few months.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by Date.
man Co., bankers, 1411 T street, being the
most active stocks IN the New York Exchange:
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04

CECoND-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE; WAR.
- ranted in good order, from $2b up to $40,
on SO or Sb monthly installments; new pianos
from s175 TO $500; warranted -, gygHE--l-~,
for six years; oil kinds OF musi- IIFt, TN
cal Instruments repaired; pia-1 II w II n
noe, parlor md church organs
tuned at short notice; perfect satisfaction
given or no charge, at L. W. HelDig Il Co.'s
music store, 17d2 Seventh ST. n. W. no1O u
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
Coke! Coke!
CRUSHED AND ORDINARY.
GAS STOVES,
For Cooking and Heating, for sale by the
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY.
MARRIED.

PENOER-ARNoLD.-At the residence OF s.
@. Arnold, esq, Mount Pleasant, on Tuesday,
December 2, 1884, by Rev. j. W. ohIckering,
Mr. Frank a. Spencer, OF Boston, Mass, and
Miss Mary 8. Arnold.
RoTHR0OK-GROFF.-A Foundry M. T.,
O'Clock, by the Rev. DR.. Major, Hamilton
irving Rothrock to Bessie, daughter OF Frank
ID. Groff, esq.
HANNAN-MoNAHAN..- Tuesday, No
the Rev. Father Call, Frank Hannah to Miss
Ella j. Monahan.
HIBBS-BENNETT.-O Monday evening,
December /, 1884, by the Rev. VIM. II. Shell,
y. l.. Hibbs to Mary Z. Bennett, both OF this
city. No cards.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
THE POLICE COURT.

Richard Aulin, while under the influence OF
liquor, went homo and attempted to clean out
the house. His wife, Mary, objected to being
put OUT when he drew an oyster.knife and
cut heron the head. Twenty dollars OF sixty
days.
In the cases OF Roxy Boss, alias Matthews,
and VIM. Thompson the boldIrobbers, who en-.
and stole i've watches, Judge Smell changed
his decision In the case. Yesterday he gave
them elk months-the extent OF the law for
petit larceny. This morning he hold them
breaking.
Annie Moulding, dishonest servant girl,
pleaded guilty to robbing her employer, Mrs.
Theodore Browning, OF No. 10t Third street,
q S27. The evidence was 10 the effect that dii.
ring the absence OF the family the accused,
broke open trunk and stole the money<b
The Evening critic., 1884-12-04
ron REKT-Rooms.

TOR RENT-To GENTLEMAN. A VERY
Il pleasant furnish rOOm' at 1909 g n e. q. n;