davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN Alley =,
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington ut OBS q. m. and 425 %, M
and Alexandria Mt 1886 a. m. and 1886 D. M Pass
Leesburg, going Westward, at 1l:3o o. m. and GAO
1873 p. m.
Leave Round Hill at $50 q. M and 4:S5' p. m.
Pass LeeSbnrg, going eastward, at 6:12 a, M, and
6:i7 p. m. and arrive at Alexandria at 8.03 a. M
and 7;l7 p. m. and at Washington ut Sis a. M and
7:25 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round HIN at $50 a,
m. and 1896 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at 500 o.
m. and III D. m. and Washington at 8:l5 a. IN ,
and 7;25 p m. Leave Washington at 9:25 O. m,
and B:05 p. No., Alexandria at 9:35 q. M and S.i6
y. M; pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 0:l2 a.
IN. and b:l7p. M; westward, 1885 q. m. and 1915
Pm,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
Tho veteran Corps Rail.

Bevies OF pretty girls and handsome mon
were to % seen at the leap-year ca leo ball of
the Union Veteran Corps ("old Guard'D at
ranged themselves along the wall aud waited
modestly for the fair ones TO seek their hands
for the fifteen dances that were on the card
The ball was the largest given this season by
ance. A feature OF the evening was some
pretty fancy dancing by Miss Blanche Boone
and Master Charlie Hopkins.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
The Pos,omce CLERKS.

. lAt meeting OF the Postofllce Clerks Con
yention Mt the National Hotel last night u was
decided to prepare dill looking to the classi-
National Postof1lce Clerks Association was
formed, with the following officers: W: A.
Chauncey, president; Albert Mcguire, Vice
president; j. Holt Green and George N.
CLARK, secretaries; II. 8. Smallwood, treasurer;
J. Z. oowap, II. A. Thomas, O. A. sternke, Q.
w. Stanley, w. ii. Jacobus, j. d. Sponord,
Frank Johnson and q. II. Wight, advisory com
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
Sinca Lnst October

havo suffered from acute inhap1Hftlon 10
20 get up and inhale salt and Yse6r for relief.
My eye has been, for Ew06Fat time, 80 /
could not see. / nav - no end Of rome,
was impure slSS lbs sos no help.
used Ely,< Cram Balm on the
recommendation OF "a friend. I was
faithlese, bX>Sin few days was cured. My
nose noWSd and also my eye, Is we'll. 1t is won
derful Wv quick 1t helped me. MRS. dEoRoIE
S.JybsoN, Hartford, Conn. Easy to use. Price
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
what Riehelieu Thinks About II.

Mr.. Robinson, OF New YORK., has prepared b
Joint resolution, which he will ofrer on Mon.
day next, providing for return to the Sim
pIicity OF the inaugural ceremonies as prac-
ticed by JEFFERSON. 1t prohibits the erection
OF triumphal arches and the display of bayo-
nets IN Washington on Inauguration day, and
provides that the Chief Justice shall call upon
the President-elect and-nccompany him, either
more than two horses, aud without decora-
tions or livery, 10 the Capitol, where he shall
take the oath prescribed by law aud address
such citizens as may be there to hear MIN.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO Raul WAY

LEAVE B. q p. DEPOT. SIXTH AND SITS
$40 q, n.-For all Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Louisville, Cincinnati. Columbus and Ht. Loula
Daily except Sunday.
li:O5 a. m;;-For williamsburg, va, Newport
except Sunday.
$40 D. m.Ror Louisville, Cincinnati 81. Louis
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
ldhily); does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For Tickets and Information spply At q. q o.
Railway office, 5l3 PennsylvRnia avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway office, 6Ol
IL. w. FULLER
O. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent.
FRANK TRIGG, N E. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05

They anointed tho house with certain unc-
tuous perfumeB to keep out Infection. Thoy
disenchanted II with various charms 10 keep
the witches from tho bride. Now We simply
give the bride q bottle OF Browns Iron Bltters,
Telling her 10 take that and DO happy and
hearty Keeps out Ppoh FitchAetas neuralgia,
debility, dyspepsia MD npedfhatism and helps
make home deIightl1L,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05

The Socialists "downed" Rt(t6arck In the
a very large representation In the German
Parliament and areasAlning in influence and
numbers each yos<. AS soon as "Bis" learned
OF his defeat. - asked for drink OF Tharp's
elegant Rsfsky, and, after drinking It, eX-
clalmser'I feel better now." Tharp keeps at
SlS<Rstreet,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
I4l 8iemorx OF the Coiored Patriots.

There was meeting last night OF those In
terested In having erected hero monument
presided. Speeches were made by him, by
General Il. o. Ford, Major Wilbur, the Hon.
James II. Rainey, tho Rev. George W. Moore,
General Van Vliet, and others. Itwas resolved
that the subject OF the erection OF tho monu-
ment and the dedication OF public PARK for
the purpose be presented 10 OongreRssss
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05

variety OF style and quaIjt tbdsp perfect as any
house in the country eatgstBw, aud they are
all of our own desiafdifii Manufacture. Else
man Bros, peaaufactuf1ng clothiere, corner
Seventh ApdT.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
Silks, Satils, VGlVGts,
PluSleS.

We have more OF the lastnamed four ar
ticlee than any three stores In the city COM
bined.
Beautiful quality extra heavy colored satin
OF do cent?, worth 81; and many good bar
gnins In this department.
Colored brocade velvets, black brocade vol
vets, at 50 80 per yard; excellent value.
Our black gros grain silk at 81 is superior la
quality and wear 10 any retailed In this city ut
$1.40. We can show you over 5000 pieces OF
silk goods in this department, and is the won
der OF every one who Visits II.
Our cloak parlors are the largest In the
country, being 50 by 100 feet, and contain tho
largest stock ever exhibited under one roof.
Our prices have been cut TO such an extent
that competition is out OF the question.
We are selling a beautiful heavy well-made
stockinet walking jacket at S2.75; well worth
$3.50.
We are selling heavy stockinet Newmarkets,
Sd inches long, at 1925: sold by others at $40.
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at
1925; intrinsic value, $175.
Seal Sacquee, warranted London dye, OF
S115; intrinsic value, 500.
Better qualities at like low nguree.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05

EAsrMANssAioha ferfnme. The sine qua
nonQf fragrance.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
Embroidered HandkalCliatS.

We have Just opened q full line of White and
Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 20c.
each up, among them several Job lots of clos
ing.out prices. They are new goods and very
attractive, both In styles and prices, at
e. G. DAVIS.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
EXECUTING LAW.
Merits and Defects of the Local
Method.
SOME LEGAL VIEWS.

The Police Court and the Magistrate
System Discussed An Important
Question Disinterestedly Consid-
neutrality-suspicious. of opinion and
Intelligent Suggestions.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
THE NEW CRUISER
The Launch of the Boston at Chester
Yesterday.
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.

The Good Ship of Steel Glides Into
the Water with No Ceremony but
Much Admiration-A Distinguished
Gathering witness the interesting
Event.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05

J. b. KALBFUs, publisher Sunday HerGts,
uses Lipps' Premium Soap IN his LR5ntlyAnd
states that It comes up to all thshdscialmod.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
"a Perfect Flood of sunsI,imou

Will I'LL tho heart OF Observation-Disclosures II
she will only persist A. I'D yaNet Or. Plerce's
"Fayorite Prescriptl% ewni cure tho most
n, @Ss Fs,eSS you
II will pos ~ cure internal Inflammation
and ulceIntl5h, displacement and all kindred
disordeee. Price reduced to one dollar. BY
drpefists.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
FANCY GOODS,
FAKcY GOODS.
719 719
BARGAINS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The season for selecting HOLIDAY PRES
ENTs is rapidly approaching, and In order
that our customers may have an opportunity
to mako selections from our stock before tho
rush commences, and at the same time secure
real bargains, we have decided 10 ofrer great
Inducements this week at the old reliable
store.
e. g. DAVIS,
TO Market Space.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-05
Pren,isa, Ds.e 8 tore

is at the corner Of sbveh1h ana F streets n. ".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Methodist Quarterly Meetings.

The following is the plan of third quarterly
meetings for indianapolis district, Indiana Con
ference, Rev. John Poucher, presiding elder:
Ames, Feb 16 and II; Blackford-street, Feb II,
evening; Mooresvile, 90 to 25; Martinsville,
March l to 81 Morgantown at Mahalasville, 8
and 8; Monrovia, at Monrovia, 10 and 16; Brook
Ign, at Brooklyn (Rev. J. A. Ward assisting), Is
to II; Waverly, at Union Village (Rev. G, E. As
bury assisting) 81 to 23;Meridian street, % morn
ing, and "a; Californias street. 23,evenng Gosport,
at Wesley Chapel, 30 and 30; Quincy, at Mount
Zion, April and 6; Bowling Green at Bellaire
REV J. V. Moore assisting), IL to 10; Cory, at
Lockport, IL and ID; Putnamville, at Mount
Olive (Rev. j. D. Crane assisting), 10 and 90
Locust-street, Greencastle 10 to 81; South
Greencastle, 20; Center Point, at Calvary, &c and
81; Belleville, at Bellevile REV. w. B. Collins
assisting), May 10 and IL; WestNewton REV. j.
F. Woodruff assisting), II and IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
The County Medical society.

The Marion County Medical Society met last
evening. DR.. E. Hadley reported a case of puerpe-
raj py@mia, which proved the basis of spirited
discussion on the use of antseptics, and of blood
poisoning. Dr. George Clark will read paper
on next Tuesday evening, and Mr.. Joseph Nay
lor, of the High-school, has been invited to give
his lecture on the historical development of cleo
tricity from Galvani to the present time, on some
evening in March 1t was proposed that the
medical society meet in Frof MAYORS labora-
tory at the High-school, but owing to the report
that the building is unsafe, they decided to meet
in the Council room, as usual The inference
from this evidently is that the doctors consider
themselves very weighty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Professor NayIor's Lectures,

Professor Joseph Naylor, teacher of physics in
the indianapolis High school, lectured on Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons before the students
of the Medical College of Indiana upon electric
ity, tracing the historical development of the
subject from the discovery of Galvani to the
present time. Professor MAYORS entire illus
trative apparatus galvanometer, electroscOpe
thermo- multiplier, induction coils and magnets
were made by himself in the laboratory of
Professor Mendenhall, the eminent physicist of
the State University Columbus, o. He not
only illustrates the principles of the molecular
forces, but devises and constructs the elegant
apparatus used in his lectures and teaching in
the High school. His belief evidently is that to
be physicist one must also be a mechanic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.
About Half of Those Discharged on Monday
Again in CustOdy-A Suggestion.

The moral effect of Sheriff Hess's speech
which was reported to have brought tears to the
eyes of the prisoners discharged on Monday
from the county jail, was so great about forty
per cent. of the number were returned to the
station-house within twenty-four hours. Many
of them had pawned the new clothing furnished
them on their release for whatever money could
be obtained, and had squandered it for whisky,
having begged enough customary clothing to
hide their nalledness Two suits were sold to
secondhand clothing dealer on Indiana avenue
for$1 After getting together in this way all the
money they could obtain the tramps bought four
gallons of whisky, and, going to their old rendez
vous west of the river INDUCED in riotous
drunk Finding that they were determined not
to leave the city, and they were 1iEely to give
considerable trouble if allowed to remain at
large, the police were instructed to arrest them.
Within twelve hours after their release twenty
two were in the station-house. and the number
in custody last night was thirty. Several of
them have been utilized in renovating and i'm
proving the station-house 1t is suggested that
they could be put to good use in improving the
streets, and the idea is one which commends
itself to the immediate attention of the authori-
ties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
A Dusky Damsel Wants $4,000 Damages for
Her BIighted Affections.

Laura Fretwell, a comedy young colored
woman, yesterday brought breach of promise
suit against Benjamin Owens, demanding s., 900
damages. Owens is nearly white, and came
From Kentucky where his father, who is quite
wealthy now resides. The substance of the
complaint is as follows:
The plaintiff Laura Fretyrell complains of the de-
PENDANT Benjamin Owens, and says that heretofore
to wit: On or about the LIST day of January 1884
che defendant requested the plaintiff to marry him;
than twentyone years of age of good character in all
respects, and who had never been married;
that she acceded to the defendants re-
quest, and then and there agreed with him
TO become his wife and he then and there agreed with
plaintiff TO become her husband within reasonable
time towit: On the list day of February, 1884; that
the plaintiff in accordance with her said engagement
proceeded to make the necessary arrangements and
did procure and have in readiness her supply of cloth
ing and other things customary to be procured in the
premises at expense of $780, that within said
sonabe time and on said LIST day of February 1884
the plaintiff did indicate to the defendant her readi
performance of the marriage ceremony and fulfill
ment of said engagement but that the defendant in
tending to humiliate and injure the plaintiff did
wholly, without proyocation refuse to keen
and perform said engagement, and wholly fails and
fuses marry the plaintiff and gives out that he did
not enter into said engagement of marriage
And plaintiff f., says ,o that she has
willing to perform said agreement and has been pre-
vented from doing solely by the act of the defend
ant. And She therefore, says that she has been
greatly prejudieed by the said wanton conduct of the
defendant and by reason of her expenditures afore-
said and the humiliation she has been made to suffer-
and the great and unusti6able wrong done her by
the defendant and has been damaged in the premises
IN the sum OF 70 O0O for which she prays judgment
and for all proper relief JOHN A. HOLMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Probate Matters.

The last will of William Baine has been admit
ted to probate. 1t bequeaths all his property
to his grandchildren, Palmira Baine, Thomas
Baine, Minnie A Montgomery, each one-ffth;
Collens and William Baine. each one-tenth and
to his great-grandson, Charles Vanderman, one
fifth. William Cook and Frederick Ostermeyer
are named as executors and they qualified, each
giving bond for $28, OOO
The joint will of Pembroke S. and Eliza S.
Cornelius has been admitted to probate on ac-
count of the death of the latter. 1t provides that
the property shall go to the survivor, and after
the death of both, to be equally divided between
their children, Edward H. and George W. Cor
nelius, and their granddaughter, Matte New
comb Shoemaker. William Mack, of Terre
Haute, is named as executor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
GRAND Observation-Disclosures LACE HAND
KERCHIEF."

GRAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LACE HAND
KERCHIEF."
Strauss entertaining opera comique, Queens
Lace Handkerchief" was presented at the Grand
last night by Pattersons New York Opera Com
pany in a manner that met Hell-evident favor on
the part of the audience. The company is not
large but is evenly balanced well costumed and
capable of giving pleasing performance. Miss
Fanny Wentworth sang the part of the King
sweetly and was attractive personally Miss
Hunters Queen was well done vocally, and Miss
Madeline Lucette, a clever artistic, although
suffering severely from illness, invested
the part of Donna Irene with much
grace and naturalness. Her voice. although not
strong, is strikingly pure and sympathetic. Mr..
George CASTOR, by ''gagging," created considera-
BILE amusement in the part of the Kings tutor,
although his singing was something dismal Mr..
Franks Count Villousky, was somewhat too gro
tesque, but he has an excellent voice, although
it is a little deficient iii the upper register The
performance was much applauded, and the me-
lodious finale Of the second act secured
double encore. The opera will be repeated again
this afternoon and tonight.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Professor Morris and his excellently trained
dogs are greatly pleasing the patrons at Englishs,
and they will continue to give entertainments
every afternoon and evening during the week at
greatly reduced prices.
The Madison Square Company viii present the
popular play, Hazel Kirke, at the Grand the
latter part of the week, and the advance sale,
which began yesterday, insures successful en-
gagement. The company includes G. W. Coul-
dock, Miss Annie Russell Miss Ada Gilman, Mr..
DeWolf Hopper, Mr.. w. H. Crompton, and other
well known people.
The Light Infantry and Wigwam skating
Kinks are being generously patronized The new
Park Theater rink will be formally opened to
morrow night with a special programme 1t
promises to be a very attractive resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
The SHOOTING of MIR. McDaniels.

A report was received from Brightwood last
evening, stating that three men had been ar
rested there, who were supposed to be the rob
bers who had shot Newton j. McDaniels in his
store in this city On Monday night Superin-
tennent LANCE and two of the police sergeants
FASTENED to Brightwood, but found on arriving
there that the men who were in custody were
three of the tramps who had been released from
jail AS there was no evidence that they were the
robbers and as they were making approved efforts
to get away from the city, they were released
from custody and ordered to move In the
examination which was made of Mr. McDaniels's
wounds Yesterday the physicians found that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Suit Against the Rolling Min Company.

Albert n Wshard assignee of Woollen, Webb
Il Co., has brought suit against the indianapolis
Rollingmi Company, to recover the value of
900 worth of bonds, with interest and dam
ages, of the Helena & Iron Mountain Railroad
Company, which, it is alleged, were held as Sc
curity for money loaned and disposed of by the
Rolling mill Company, who failed to turn over
the proceeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
MIR. Deans Insanity.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, Thomas A.
Dean was formally adjudged to be of unsound
mind and incapable of managing his own affairs.
Michael O'Connor was appointed guardian, and
gave bond for $2S, 600. Mr.. Deans condition is
no better and he is still under strict surveillance
at the Insane Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Another Damage Suit.

Alva Wilkins, by his next friend Moses VIII
kins has brought suit against the indianapolis
Chair Company, demanding s., 900 for personal
injuries. 1t is alleged that through no fault of
the plaintiff, but ON account of the negligence of
the defendants he had his right arm crushed
and broken in the machinery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
The Matoh Game nf Pnlo.

The Indianapolis Polo Club will play match
game with the Terre Haute club at the Park
Theater rink on Friday evening. The playing
positions of the home club will be as follows;
Harry Kemp, captain; E. M. Dasher, sub-cap-
tain; Charles Tarleton, half back; Frank Leh-
men, point; George Catterson, center field, Dan
OLeary, right field; L. Pfaff, referee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
BarbarOus Treatment,

son of Robert Carroll, colored man, was
sent to the poor-house, yesterday suffering
greatly, and in such condition that both feet
will probably have to be amputated. He says
that during the recent severe cold weather,
while working for man named Harvey, in the
country, he was compelled to sleep in the stable,
which accounts for his present condition, and
since then he has had no medical treatment
The matter should be investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
A Bride Of Two DAYS Elopes.

Last Saturday a young couple came to this
city from the southern part of the State to spend
their honeymoon. They put up at boarding
bride became acquainted with one of the board
ers, who became desperately enamored of the
fair bride. During the evening the husband
went out for walk and when he returned he
found that his wife had eloped with the fascinat-
ing boarder, leaving a note which stated for
him not to worry. but to buy his hats of Ryan,
The Halter, and then all would be well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
August Westerhausen and Theresa Fisher, John
w. Loves and Elizabeth A. Shortridge, Brad
ford Smith and Annie Street, Robert Collins and
Lucy Coleman, Lewis c. Hayes and Gertrude C.
MertZman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

ball had not passed through the body, and it was
extracted from his side. It's not believed that
any vital part was penetrated, and there is now
fair chance for his recovery, although he is
still in a somewhat critical condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
SMALLPOX in Hamilton County.

The secretary of the Hamilton county board
of health reports that VIM. Lowe, who was re
Gently discharged from Jail in this city, is sick
with the varioloid at his home near Noblesville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

McKAIN & MURRAY, of this city have taken
a twelve years lease of land, at Quincy Adams
Mass, and will open an extensive yard there in
the spring for the manufacture of granite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
Old Govsrnment lava Coffee.

We have secured the exclusive sale of David
Nicholson's three pound 81 package pure roasted
Old Government Java Coffee. Buy sample pack
age at Foote Bros, Nos. 20 and % n Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13
The Roller-Skate Fever.

IA The Roller-Skate Fever.
Is on. We are agents for the Henley Skate the
best and most popular rink skate. VIII
sell them Wholesale or retail or for rink use at
manufacturers prices. Call and supply your
selves. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
Hardware & Cutlery,
Agents Howe Scales 80 South Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

A HANDSOME line of new chairs at King &
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

the greatest amount of suffering full report of all
contributions sent, and disposition of funds viii be
made to the Grand Lodge at the session in May 1884
H. Mccoy. Grand Master
Attest B. f. FOSTER, Grand Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-13

RELIEF MEASURES AT LAFAYETTE.
A special to the journal from Lafayette last
night says:
At meeting of the merchants exchange tonight,
committee appointed to begin at the collec
ton of supplies forrelief of flood sufferers at Law
renceburg Aurora and other points. Large dona-
tons were made of supplies will be ready to
go by tomorrow evening.