davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
a ARrcoiialnss1oNER.

I ~
rhe Head OF the Agricultural Department
Ptoyesto Be = Stnmper.
W4sH1S01os, June 1.-THE new Com
missioner Of Agriculture Is making rep
utstion on bis ability 70 stand of Office
seekers. No head ofa department is 80
accessible as Mr. Colman. He Is suaVity
and good nature personiaed, and accepts
advice upon the reorganization Of his
force with an air Of reel thankfulness to
the giyer. But II any Congressman has
sueeeededin getting patronage rpromtses
out Of the Commissioner he isn't Dragging
Of it. ADemocratic Representative from
Indiana called to-day and poured into iFr.
colmm's accommodating ear a long tale
about the offsnEive partisanship Of q. W.
Wiley, the Department Chemist. Wiley Is
from Indiana, aud has given an amount Of
comfort and encourage agementt the Republi.
can party, which is positively damning in
Democratic eyes. The Commissioner was
evidently deeply impressed, and the In
diana Congres sman felt satisaed that Mr..
Wiley,s official career would terminate
about as soon as note Of dismissal could
be penned. The Commissioner shook his
head regretfully and said he was awfully
sorry TO hear such things The Congress
man asked Il be might understand that
there was vacancy IN the Office Of chem
fst.
soh. nor replied the Commissioner,
after wkat you tell me, I'm slmost pain
edto say It, but the tact Z, Ar. Wiley is
invaluable 70 Us l don't see how the de,
pGrtment could get along without him; l
really don,E.7
,AWelI, lfr. Colnaan, mid the Congress
man, aShade Of satire mingled with his
surprise, sWhat In the world would Jon
do II Mf. Wiley shonld dief"
abolish the Chemical division, SIR Z
answered the GommIssio soiemnly and
without 4 moments hesitation.
The Indiana Congressman tells this
himself, as supplementary TO the question
which he Il asking good many people,
sWhGt sort of . fellow b this man Col,
man, anyhow"
KxPERrRScE or TREAs gAFTLR NES.
In q different way, a delegation of Texas
cattIemen arrived at similarly unsatss.
factory result upon . recent yisitto the
department. Their mission vas to urge
the reulSyalof Dr.. sllmon, the head oi
the Bureaa of Animal Industry. They
told AIr. Colman that the chief yeter.
marian was very Objectionable 10 thsir
people, and be really must not think oi
retaining such Z man. Then they elab.
torated on the Doctors offending. He had
lpatd altogether TOO much asssnsion 70 ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

BsnoLD how great a matter a little post
ots,s tindleth! One would think there
"a, about to be famine in Wheeling un-
i.s the P. o. is turned over at once to
,oneb,dy who voted for Cleveland and
h blank glad he did"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

DrPAETuEsr of State, Washington, D.
c., March 5, 1850. John N. Birch, Con-
sui, Nagasaki, Japan. A West Virginia
Republican sails from San Francisco on
the next steamer to relieve you. We are
turning the rascaIs out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

rarpredicted break in the Amalgamat,
a r,pks did no! come. The disinteEra-
tim 4 appears to be on the other side. The
n,putIrtarers' organization proved to be
,rpa Of saad. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

TINS formula is from the Cincinnati En-
qirg. "How to gstefice. First. Do not
spply for it. Second, If you wantit, for
heavens sake don't say So" Impetuous
and inpatient lspirants wiz, We suppoee,
be vel shaken before taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

tn. hotel registers are redolent Of the
ol,r Of an approaching Democratic CON
y.ution. But this is misleading. The
Pshas have merely dropped in to spend a
,i,y in the summer resort Of West vir-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

ClryrRtus, convicted of the murder ol
Miss Fannie Lillian Madison under cir
canstances which aggravated the crime,
has flowers sent to him by Richmond n
dies. d. those ladies wish some other
villain to do what Cluyerius did2 There
Is s1eh a thing as nanssating sentiment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

n, ,eoond thought the Senator's are not
~. ~ TIM, they avoid some Of the misery
d a5is lie. Too many people would be too
.i,d TO see them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

u,,r,rs ws could quiet this eommo-
-. Nv yaecinsting the whole Democratic
wv, ~ y xjth the virus Of Office. 1t is worth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
Gbs gHtsItigerlfs''.
5:55 ana 81 Fourteenth ssTeet.

.=s,1,I isaripg az city fs'tHs az ss1".' g. 9
SsI"'. hsp TuE ISIn1IsEScER Hiatld @
sa'lI s.,,,,s =, es4 lle oGaros eAas0of ss 9sa a
sss ..,i :, 4 I b. rqts st 6 ea's' psr soatA;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

4xr Republican who has anything
voTb having may as well get his valedie-
,T in shape. It won't be long before he
iii have achance to deliver it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

rs, indications are that the "0ld Com
...4.r" .r i fast nearing the end. The
shols .s,i country stands in sympathy by his
beiide..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
PEiaes lrsAarisk chasls., Paneral

BEEls June 1.-THE funeral eeremo-
mics over the remains Of Prince Frederick
Charles VIII be held tomorrow in the
Royal Garrison Church at Potsdam. The
ssnains, which were in the yilIage chapel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
c..apo.,,ion b mo cabIa...


Lospox, juno 1s!The composition Of
the new cabinet has been partially settled
as follows: The Marquis Of Salisbury,
Prime Minister and Secretary Of
State for the Foreign Depart
ment; Sir Michael Aicks-B Beach,
Chancellor Of the Exehequer; Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Secretary Of State for
India; Sir Richard Asheton Cross, Secre-
taEy OF State for Home Department; Rt.
Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord Chancellor Of
Ireland Rt Hon. VIM. Henry Smith will
probably be Secretary for War;
Colonel Frederick Stanley Secretary
for the Colonies; Earl Of Carnayon or
yiseount 6anbrook, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland and Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord
President Of the Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

v,,Ees.ern iron men left Pittsburgh
,i,s M tbs impression that the Smoky City
w WI r.aI them to mop up the floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

LONDON, June 1s.2The TfHles in an ed.
itorial says: The new Cabinet Is a COM
promise between the rebuilding Of the
Diraeli ministry and the infusion Of new
blood demanded by Lord Randolph
Churchill. It Is not complete
triumph for Lord Randolph. Although
his principal demands have been conceded
missiyings are widely entertained lest his
rashness and inexperienee infiiet injury
IN India.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
VIM Obey HIssoyeroIgn.

Lospos, juno 1.-THE Marquis Of
Salisbury tomorrow viii 60 to Windsor
and there inform the Queen in the man-
ner prescribed for the ceremony and OBJ
served for 50 many years that he is ready
to obey the commands of his sovereign,
and accept the sponsibility for the con-
duet of tie Government Of Her Majesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

JsGsrsoa County ProhIbltionists penounee
Foraker and E.ponss ST. John.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28
LAFITTE CHARLES.

LAFlTTE CHARLES. ........... $62sO4I
A certain tract of land, Right bank
of The Mississippi river, bounded
above by the property of p. A.
Niliermin and below by that Of j.
A. Norris, measuring twenty-five
1rpcnts front ON said river, by q
depth of eighty arpents between
lines opening in the rear. Total
1000 acr 8.
JEBOURGEOIS J. C....... 33l2.6O
Right Dank Of tie MisAissppi river
i"Iunded ABOVE by property Ot U,
Dugazon and below 10y th9t nj
Mrs.F. FrilOax, measuring twenty
five arpents trDRtOn the river. ny
adepth Of eighty arpents, Total
1880 acres.
NATERNE HENRY. elS2l
TIE south half Of the south half of
section 49, township Is, snuth II
range 20, east. Section 10, sOuth
of Bayou du Prince NOir, except
AOuth halt OF southeast quarter and
south half of southwest quarter of
said section 10, township Is, south
range 20, east, west Of Mississippi
river.
MARTIN j. $3.50
|, be- ne speaker was an aged :.
he Is man, bootblack. we'll tno,-,,,
1t is vicinity of the newspaper offict
lch ne addressed member of the
cred. paper fraternity.
I'd of "Wbat s. -
oso- latter. ' aSke'
of 'Didn yer hear what T wo.
= to " 'na' gemman l Skinned fore
4 is pos POSSE 1t was bout nv fam,Ir
ai'-~ lef'. .Mieis;-, ~ lam ~:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28

faFtheut delay sell the least quantity Of said
property Of any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount Of taxes interest and Gusts,
dae by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraisemcat for
cash in legal tender money Of the UnitedStates,
and the property sold shall be redeemable At
any time for the Rpace Of one year by paying
heprice given, with twenty per cent. and costa
an'l penalty added.
LEWIS DRY.
Shcl q \ Ex-tific,o Tx Collector,
81 "r;ffs Office, Parish OF Ste tuarrs, F.hru-
arg y, 1855
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28

EXAs - p 5CIFlC RAILROAD Co.,
TRAINS EAST.
Mai, 49, " S:23 A. n.
Aeon. Ne. 4o4, arrives. SIT. P, u.
TRAINS WEST.
Aesou. =" 403, " BIS 4. n,
Mail, No. 4VI. Arrives, 1855 p. n.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28

A tract Right bank Mississippi river.
bounded above by tho property Of
I. G. Madere and below by that
of e. Lafitte, measuring three
arpents froAt on the river. by q
depth Of eighty arpeuts between
lines opening in the roar about one
and half degrees and the east
halt of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section 1903. ALI of
section 100, and lot 4, of section
Ill, township IS, south range 81,
east, west Of Mississippi river, con.
tanning about 800 94-I00 acres. To-
tai 6OO-94- loo acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28
IMMOVABLL PROPERTY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
TAX DEBTORS, PARISH
OF ST. CHARLES,

BY virtue Of the authority vested in me by
the Constitution and laws If the State of Lou
,siana will sell at the principal front door
of the courthouse in which the Civi! DIstric:
Court OF said parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning ut IL
O'Clock, A. NJ, on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28
TUFTS HAIR DYE

SRL. HAIM Oh WNt0gEDS ct4nsei
.A.Gy ~ GLoAsv IA AK hy = sing
~ sic D.E 3oi.i ~ D"ur--i
.s$"cess irre3tpt oft
- si.s ~ Sir-..: Se- H
LEf eHf +racEfHf rms
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28

Try the i;EkALn fur 6 vaaas-
zee w0Ht regret il.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-02-28
Parish Paragraphs.
81. CHARLES TINE TABLE,

Mississippi v Ley Rail DAD
LEAVES 6ARPY'S STATION
.ssng sOWsh at 700 = M; goiaE me- tn s:4S q. -.
I" 9:&Oa.m.; 5,26 y. n
a SIS p. m; :" 1859
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
WANTED--HeIp--Maie.

WJANTED--A BOY 1e 10 10 YEAn3 ON,
w with city references, to max htmaeil
useinl IN house and drive. Call after D. M.
az 201s q 81 DIV. fe15..aut;'
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE INAUGURATION.

Colonel G. q. McCawley, of tho Marine
Corps, states that battalion of six or seven
companies Of marines, tOget her with the
band, will take part in the parade.
The first Of the invitation cards were re-
ceived at headquarters yesterday and were
generally admired. Tho tickets wero put
on sale to-day ut the office Of the Columbia
Fire Insurance Company, 1416 + street, et
the Baltimore g. Ohio, and Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket offices, and will be distrib.
uted elsewhere.
Irving Hall will DO represented at the in.
auguratlon by one hundred and fifty mem
bers of that faction Of the New York De.
moeracy. They will wear high silk hats,
dark clothes and gloves, and each man will
carry u hickory stick,
Tho work of placing tho skeleton roofon
the new Pension building was resumed
this morning. A larger number of work
men have been engaged and the work will
be carried ON night and day until complet-
cd. Electric lights have been placed on the
building for the night work.
The ball tickets, which were put out for
sale this morning, arc going like hot cakes.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
received their 1000 tickets carly this morn
ing, which by this time have been circu-
lated at all the stations along the route. A
number of letters have been received by the
committee from psrties all over the coun-
try who took an active part in tho cam
paign for free tickets. They won't get
them. Free ball tickets are as scarce as
hens teeth.
Tho following additional contributions
have been received by Treasurer Glover;
Crosby 8. Noyes, s25; Charles W. Handy, SO
Il. W. Fenwlcs, $40; Thomas A. Rover, s10i
Joshua Dent, $25; Edward Dent, S26; total,
S11O grand total 10 date, s10,47S.
The Committee on Public Comfort arc
kept busy furnishing accommodations to
individuals and families from all parts of
the country.
The 4th of March is drawing very near
and the number of letters received during
the past week were double that OF the pre-
vious week, and are increasing daily. Ac-
commodations are being furnished all.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE CHARGES DENIED.
Tho Fire'AIarm Onice Claimed 10
az Efficient ms Any IN the Country

Tho Fire.AIarm OHice Claimed 10 bs
az Efficient ms Any IN the Country.
What explanation can you give of the
charges Of inenlciency against this Office
made by Chief Engineer Cronin in his let
tor to the Commissioners was the query
CRITIC reporter put to the officials at the
Fire-Alarm Office.
'In the first place we have as good record
as any institution Of the kind In the coun-
try" was the reply. "Wc have received 1870
alarms Of fire since this Office was estab-
lished, and tho eight cases pointed out as
failures to give the alarm on time or to
strike correctly or at all mako n good
showing. It Is beyond human possibility
to get q perfect system Of fire.alarm teleg-
rapby. Everybody who has had anything
to do with electric wires knows this.
"Our Fire Department is undoubtedly
as efficient as any in the world and for
the number of fires that have occurred
here the small average loss will compare
favorably with any city. If tho Fire Dc
partment had not been furnished with the
alarms with the greatest dispatch the above
showing could not be made, because the
most important thing to fire department
is the means Of reaching fire as soon as
possible
IN reply to n question as TO what pre-
cautions are taken against delays, the re-
ply was that tho alarm boxes were ar.
ranged SO that every next one is on a
different circuit, aud the police are in
structed that If one box fails to strike
correctly, tho next box, being on a different
line, would very probably serve tho pur-
pose. Then there Is line Of telephone
wires connecting the ongino.houses, and
just after the gongs strike the operator in
quires if the alarm was received correctly.
In case Of a failure on this line, there are
Morse telogTaphic instruments.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Tho site stiII Undetermined.

A statement appeared in a special dis
patch to the Baltimore american few
days ago to the effect that it had been set
tied almost beyond doubt that the Ma
tional Catholic University of the United
States, recently provided for by Miss Cald-
Wells donation, would be established at
Trenton, N. j.
Rev. Father Chappelle, pastor of st. Mat
thew's Church, has deeply interested HIM
self in the matter, and has been untiring in
his efforts to have the institution estab-
lished at Washington. The Rev. Father
was met by a Critic reporter this morning,
and was asked about the statement.
ut may be SO, replied Father Chappelle,
"hut the matter has not been definitely
settled, and the doubt may yet bring tho
institution to Washington"
$50 you still entertain hopes that the
institution will be established in Washing
tonp
"Yes; tho matter has not been settled as
yet, and there is good reasons to believe
that site will be found and the institution
will be established in Washington"
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE PENSION BUILDING.
It's saretY Asanred.

In response to tho letter of tho Executive
Committee of the Inauguration Ceremonies
requesting tho Commissioners to have
Chief Engineer Cronin examine tho now
Pension building as a precautionary meas
ure, aud report on what measures are ne.
cessary to DO used against fire, and tho
necessary means for the extinguishment of
one should one occur, Mr.. Cronin reports
as follows
That he has made an inspection OF the new
Pension building, In which tho Inauguration
ball is TO be held, and lncloses a letter of Gen.
eral Meigs, supervising engineer and archi
tect, bearing on the subject, In which he con-
cure.
He suggests that he be authorized to COM
plete the arrangements as far as the means al
his disposal Will admit OF for this purpose.
The report was approved by the Com
missioners.
The letter from General Meigs states
that the building is secure from damage by
fire, and makes valuable suggestions regard
ing the temporary ballroom.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A. sAKs Il Co. report that two overcoats
were stolen from their delivery wagon
Tuesday evening.
SALVATION OIL Is not mere surface
remedy. It rapidly makes its way to the
scat Of tho disease.
@. V. KNOTT has taken out n permit TO
erect dwelling house on S, between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
MARRIAGE licenses havo boon issued as
follows Horace Clark and Mary whitley;
Martin r. Cullinan and Mary Il. O'Leary
VIM. f. Brown and Sarah e. Holroyd.
THE sale Of seats for skipped by tho
Light Of the Moon" commenced this morn
ing at tho National Theatre. Tho indica-
tions are that full houses will occupy tho
theatre next week.
A PARTY of Philadelphia merchants aud
their wives, to the number Of fifty, passed
through the city yesterday in special
train en- route to New Orleans. They
were Hospitality received at the Baltimore
& Potomac depot by members Of the St.
Georges Society and entertained for the
hour that they remained in the city,
A CoURT-MARTIAL has been ordered at
the Marine Barracks, Washington, to-day
for tho trial of several enlisted mon. TIE
court is composed as follows: Majors W.
d. Slack and A. S. Nicholson, Captains
d. u ulBObo anu w. .. muSei flIsO lIleu-
tenants G. =. Porter and b. X. Russell and
Second Lieutenant j. A. Turner, with
First Lieutenant f. II. Harrlgan as judge
advocate.
THE total number of deaths during last
week was s7-4s white aud 30 colored.
The death rate per 1000 per annum was
1910 for tho white, 1926 for tho colored,
and 22.d2 for the total population. There
were 90 Of 81 decedents that were over 60
years old. The principal causes of death
were; consumption. -; pneumonia, Is; heart
gestion Of tho lungs, 3. There were 70
births reported; in 3 cases, twins.
Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, radically cured. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo N "
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE POLICE COURT.

Tho first two cases tried in the Police
Court this morning were of domestic ma
ture. They demonstrated lack of har-
mony in the Mason AMI the Reese families.
The first case taken up was charge against
Clayton Mason, cOlorod, by his sister Eliza.
She charged him with assaulting her. Eliza
said no came to her house and she ordered
him out. They 'got on cross questions
and he threw her on bed and beat her.
The defendant stated that she beat him on
the head with pot of beans. Ten dollars.
Grant Thomas was adiudged guilty of
Shaping his sister S. worth and went down
for fifteen days in default of the fac.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
THE CITY PosToFFlCE.
A New site proposed.

There was a meeting of tho House Com
mittee on Public buildings and Grounds
to-day. Tho Senate bill providing for the
purchase of the CRITIC square for City
Postoflico was not considered, as it has not
yet reached the committee. Messrs. Bar
bour, Touliman and Semmes, Of this city,
were before the committee in regard to u
site for postoilice. They made an offer to
sell certain property to the Government for
sito.
This property is situated just west of
where the Postoflice is now located. 1t in
cludes the building occupied by the Bank
of Washington and extends around about
200 feet. They offered 90 sell it for S2l3,-
coo. They presented the advantages of this
site for postoilice.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
WANTED -Kep--Femdie.

Advertiser Of hree Lines under this head
inserted three timen Tor 25 cento.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
EOR SALE--Honses.

TOR SALE-A TWO. STORY PRESS.BRlCK
II front house; rooms; bath aud basement
modern improvements; near Government
Printing ONCE; will sell cheap and on reason
nbleterms. Address or call after $50 q. IN.
j. L. st, John, 500 Il st. II. W, fcl23tF
LNOR SALE-EXOELLENT BUSINESS PROP.
II city, 7th ct, between IL aud 1. number
of small, desirable Houses. Choicest Rest
dences and Building Lots in northwest sec
ton. well-lOcated lot TO trade for small house.
J. j. Winner, 1110 Now YORK avenue. fe6 Ut
JTOR SALE-SEVERAL DESIRABLE BAR
II gains in small houeee, W lth fine lots aud
line locations, northwest section, from $3.50 TO
$4,000. Also several line building lois prices
very reasonable. VIM. NJ. Bryant, Room IL,
ST. Cloud Building. fe5-tt
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

The United States marshal at New York has
attached the steamer Alaska at tho suit for
salvage by the steamer Lake Winnipeg. The
value OF the Alaska aud her cargo 10 put at
$1,300,000, and the salvage will amount to
between $1OO,OO and 100000.
Jack Burke, the pugillst, says Paddy Ryan
refuses TO light him, and Will fight no one but
sullivan, for the reason that II Sullivan
whipped him IL would not detract from his
reputation, whereas II O smaller man did his
reputation would be COMO forever. Burke says
there is no light In Ryan.
Mira. Lucille YseIlt Dudley, who shot
O'Donovan Rosa, was yesterday brought
before Judge Donohue, In New York, on n
writ OF habeas corpus. Judge Donohue re-
fused to interfere with the action OF the police
magistrate and dismissed the writ. Mrs. bud.
ley'e counsel will apply TO police magistrate
for her releaBe.
The Grand Army encampment at Harris
burg, Pa, yesterday elected Austin Curtin
department commander, A. 7. Burchneld,
senior vice.commander, and Il. 7. Amsden
pressing the fraternal sympathy and regard
OF the epcampment was autographed to Gen.
eral Grant, who sent suitable reply.
AT yesterdays session I'm Philadelphia OF
The Grand Lodge OF Ancient Order of United
Workmon, comprising the States OF Maryland,
New Jersey and Delaware, tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing torn
Past grand master workman, II. i. Smith, OF
Camden; grand master workman, William NJ
Butte, OF Baltimore; grand foreman, j. j
Gallagher, of Wilmington, Deli grand over
seer, W. IL. Nermilyea, Jersey CITY; grand
recorder, A. f. Colbert baltimore; grand
receiver, Meyer Hlrsh, Maryland grand
guide, Levi Weinberger, Maryland grand
watch, Merritt Horner, New Jersey; grand
medical examiner, G.. l.. Wilkins, Baltimorei
grand trustee Tor three years, j. q. Kearseny
Newark, N j.
------ --
The Evening critic., 1885-02-12
FOR RENT--Rooms.

EoR RENT-rwo 0NFuRNGsHED ROoM5'
II modern improvements. No. 03i Nay.
ave-, near 9Th st. n. W. te11.3-
IGOR RENT-THE SECOND AND THIRD
It floors OF residence, 951 q 81. n. W., Z
looms; all modern improvements; newly
pointed and papered price, $50. Swormsted
II Bradley, O2S 81. fe1O-3t
TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR OFFICES
II or light housekeeping GIL 9TH ST., oppo.
aIte Pnlent OfIlce. fclO.3tN