davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.
schednle In effect Doc. 0, 1sss

scnedule IN erect Dec, u, 1853,
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, VcsJbuled Linn
ited express daily 500 a. m, express 9.05 p. IN.
FoR CINCINNATI and St. Louis, express daily
300 and lilo p. m.
Fon PTTsBURg and Cleveland, vestibuled
Limited express daily sos a. IN. and express 9.Oo
p. IN.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, ttO.lO
a M
FoR BALTIMORE. week days, 500 G.3O $40.
n3e, $40 80. HOO Ci5,minpte train a. M is 10,
G.45, 7.3O. 9.45 and 11.3O D. m. sundays $50,
$50, 9.45 a. M, 1i5 205, 3.25, 4.3O, 4.35, 645,
7.3O, oi5 and 1i.30 p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
baltimore, 300 $40, $50 a. M, 1910, 325, 435,
Gf5, l1.3O y. m. On Sundays, $50 "a. m. i.i5, %,
d.35, 6.45 11,3O p. m.
TRAINS, LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
5lO $50. $50, 40, $50 t45-ninute train, 300,
9o5 1890 Cib-minute train a. m, 1918, 100, 800
40, 800 800, G30, 800, 1000 and II 90 p m. on
sundays, BIO, $50. 500. 300, 800, 1890 a. m;
115 200, 40, 800, G30 500 1000 and ll.0O p IN.
For ANNAPOLIS, GAO and $40 a. m., II. 10 and
Leave Annapolis $40, s3i a. M, 1905, 4.iO p IN.
Sundays S.31 a. m, ilO p. m.
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
1875, slo10 a. m, S115 p m, for principal sta
tions only; tlO.1O, q. m t5.35 and 1870 p m.
FoR GAIruERsBuRG and intermediate points,
1900 "a. M. t12.3O, TAO, 1915, tll.2O D. IN.
FoR BoyDs and intermediate stations, roo p.
M, 5000 p. m.
CnuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at J. 10 y. m, stopping at all stations on Metro
politan Branch,
For FREDERICK, t1O10 a. m. t4.35 and $3.50 p.
IN. Sundays, l.l5 p. m.
FoI HAGERsTows ti0.i0 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily s.35 u. IN.
and 9.35 D. m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 Il. m. and 1.55 p. M; from Pittsburg,
1875 a. M, 1920 and f0.35 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily, Sis
q, m, 205, d.20 and ll.3O p. IN. Buffet Parlor
Cars on the s.l5 a. m. and 40 p. m. trains.
sleepings Cars on the 1l.3O p m., open at 900
p. IN,
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, +2.05 and 30
p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily, $50, 1l.Oo a. m.,:i5O 200 p. m. and 120
night.
+EXcept Sunday. FDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
A Venus in just Six Minutes.
From The etroh sun,

Actress johnson took OFF her long white
satin dress, cast aside miscellaneous assort-
m ent of female under-trappings, skirts, a
manmoth hustle, wraps, hosiery, etc, let
down her wealth Of long golden hair, and
stood before me truly vision of loyelinoss
,lnadorned, Venus in reality, modern
tempter of an Anthony, a picture of a.perfect
woman as Mother Eve was given us as n pat
tern, She began preparations for her appear
( her hair fiat to the head, clspped on big,
white curly wig, slipped into her white satin
lltlghts aud slippers and put on her white dress,
NTH all its Greek drapery, turning bewitch.
kNg Venus IN just six minutes.
IN -. 1i,a,,l o,aJ Iiya, t,u Iaaoha,,,,a NH.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
Two Women of u Kind.
From he Iruth.

so the Countess De La Rance (Ouldn) has
given up writing naughty novels and
TAX IN to her prayers, That's the way with
women-she's always either saint or sinner
man goes safe in the middle, mostly, Miss
Braddon will be happy now that her bette noir
is out OF the field. IL ever two women hated
each other, these rival romancists do, cor
daily. Ouidh calls Braddon "that person.
and Braddon calls Ouida that woman" with
the accent on the wool When Maxwell Miss
Braddon's Irish husband) wants TO "Jake u
rise out of the missls,n as he puts it, he calls
Nine. De La Rance, "a fine woman, bedad,
with rowlin eye in her head" Then the fur
Hina
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
Thought 1t Was His wife.

FIOm lie UNtcdQO ITl6WNt,
The door of Mr., Lambo's Office opened and
IA lady stood irresolutely on the threshold
"Thunder and lightning Nancy Shut the
doorm exclaimed Mr.. Rumbo, glancing hastily
up from his account books. "Were you raised
In a barnP DO you suppose want to freeze
TO death on account of your confouuded-l
beg your pardon, madam, | thought IL was
my wife i was expecting her at the office
about this time, Certainly, certainly, madam
III subscribe for the magazine with pleasure.
Put me down for two copies"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
A Rival.

Fr0ngNd Inter- OCEAN.
Boston can no longer boast Of all the "cul-
rhnn A fish dealer who serves nn nristocratic
district In New York has painted upon his
wagon in gilt, "Ichthyoiogist."
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves, $40; Quarters, So; Tenths,
81; Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.

NorE.-rickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
eaS- FoR CLuB RATES, or any further informa.
tion desired write legibly 10 the undersigned
clearly stating Your residence, with State
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes. Ext Money Orders, of
New York Exchange IN ordinary letter, Cur
rencY by Express (at our oXpense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHJN,
New Orleans, Ia
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
tdyi,n Pa Nto,I,.rs

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways he used for children tecthing 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain,
sctires wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarfhpu. 25c q bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
The History of a Famous Hymn.


When Bishop Herbert's famous missionary
flynn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" !"
which he wrote in 1924, when the Ceylon first
reached this country, LADY in Charleiton was
much impressed with the beauty of it, aud
particularly anxious to find tune suited
TO it. She ransacked her music in vain and
chanced TO remember that in a bank down the
street was young clerk who had consider
able reputation as musical genius, She sent
her son to the clerk with the request that he
write tune to fit it, In just half au hour
the boy came yback with the hymn, and the
melody thus dashed Off in hot haste is to-day
sung all over the world, and is inseparably
connected with the hymn. The young clerk
was Lowell Mason.
A Suit for $500
The suits we have reduced to $500 should
be seen to be appreciated
EIsEMAN Bros Seventh and e,
Manufacturing Clothers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
0 h !; u n
xsNA:XG8s&SEN
JOB PRINTING.

INuOMtS n'G'A NCn
N.,coessors 10 MoGil, n Witherow),
PRINTERS AND srEREorYPERS,
1907 Y street W, Washington, D..
GOOD WORK AT FAtR PRICES.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

schedule In effect SEPT Ii, 1855.
trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and b streets.
lO57 a. m.-FOR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except sunday. Ar
rive in Norfolk p. IN.
1l,2A "A. m.--FoR stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken.
pncky, daily except sunday. Sleeping cars Clil.
Ton Forge TO Lexington, Ky.
b;3o D. m.-FAsr WESTERN EXPRESS daily.
solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
20 Louisyine; Pullman service TO Cincinnati, 81.
louis, Memphis and New Orleans,
ONCE, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
Ii, W. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana state
Lotteries, which may he presented at our
counters
X. NJ. WALMSLES, Prest. La. Nat Bank.
L. LANAUN, Prest State Nat. Bank.
\. BALDWIN,, Prest n. %. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS

ADMINISTERING DR. HAlNES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Can De given In cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking IT, It's alb
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moder.
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. 10 has been
given in thousands of cases aud in every in
FAILS. The system once impregnated with tho
Specific, IL becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor appetite TO exist. For sale by 5. 4.
ENSrINE, Fourteenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. Washington.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10

PEERLESS DYES Sc S.; !, ,sG SpysssE; TssT;
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10

TnousERs 70 order. al.5O. EIseman's, an and &
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, January 10. 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-10
JTNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC ACTIoNY
" OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all of the Monthly and Semi.
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness. and In
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
SMILES of our signatures attached, in its adver.
tsementsn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Church Meeting Last Night Ac-
 cepts the Pastors ResignasiOn-Thear
 Regrets as the Separation-The St.
 Paul Church.
 At 8 meeting of the people of the First Baptist church last evening, held directly
 after the usual Friday night prayer meeting,
 the resignation of Rev. MT. Butrick. who has
 accepted 8 call to St. Paul, Minn., was ac-
 cepted, and the following resolutions were
 unanimously adopted:
 has rendered his resignation to take effect March 3i
 in order that he may accept call to the First Bap- '.i Resolved, That his reaignatien be accepted Resolved, That in thus giving our reluctant con
 Hearts the faithful services of pastor in the pull
 and in recitation, the number of converts added to the church during his ministry and the union and ResoiVed, That we wish him all success in the new field to which he has been called. The following committee on nominations to nominate pulpit supply committee was appointed: Frederick H. filling, D. s. Cooper, E. A. Howell, J. F. Oadman, W. A. The committee reported and the following pulpit supply committee was appointed: Hon. Francis Wayland, Pierce N. Welch, F. A. Betts.
 Rev. Mir. Butrick's new charge is the lead ing Baptist church of St. Paul and one of much influence in the West. There are half dozen more fourishing churches in that section which are it's ofshoots. Mir. Butrick's salary in his new place will be $4, 900 per annum, he to have an assistant if he desires. D. D. Merrill, chairman of the pulpit supply committee of the St. Paul church. was on | here few Sundays ago and heard MT. But 1 rick preach, morning and evening, and i'm. | mediately upon his report the St. Paul church made strenuous effort to get the New Haven pastor for their own church, and | finally succeeded
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.

Their Washington's Birthday Shoot
 A Large Attendance and Much IR-
 terest.
 The New Haven gun olnb held a shoot at their grounds yesterday afternoon. The day was suspicious, there being very little wind to interfere with the sport. A large party of out-of-town shooters were present, including Messrs. Manley and Putney of Danbury, Hill, Avery and Brown of Meriden, Nichols and Clarke of Bridgeport. Plumb and Miles of Milford and Burbridge and Cook of Hart- ford.
 The two special events of the day were 15 single and pairs, 21 possible with $50 guar antee, and 8 shoot for gold medal. The score of the first event is as follows: FKst money, $12, J. B. Savage, 21 points; second money, $9, divided between Messrs. Albert and Risley, each making 19; third money, ,$6, divided between Messrs. Gould and Bristol, each IS.
 The gold medal was won by F. Albert by 8 score of 15 out of possible 15; first money, Robert Penn, A. The other scores were: Messrs. Folsom and Brown 13, and Langdon, Saunders and Gould 12.
 J. B. Savage of this city made the largest average shoot of the day.
 A party consisting of the following mem- bers of the gun club will attend shoot at Claremont, N.J., to day: Messrs. Porter, Ty- Ter, Gould, Bristol, Albert and Woods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
UNITY COMMANDEKY DANCE.
A Brilliant Ball and Banquet at she
 Sassacus ArHaory Last Night.

A Brilliant Ball and Banquet at she
 Sassacus ArmOrY Last Night.
 The second annual reception of the Unity commandery, O. U. A. M., was held at the Sassacus armory last night. The affair was brilliant success and the members of the commandery received the congratulations of all present. The grand march was led by James R. Fletcher and R.S. Scobie, followed by about 150 couples. At midnight the guests adjourned to the banquet hall above, where a fine collation. was served under the able direction of Fred Siebert and assistants. Among those present were seen Mir. Staples and wife, L. M. Tanner and wife, H. D. Hem ingway and wife, 0. s. Scoville and wife, R. A. Smith and wife, H. 0. Rawlins and wife, Fred Siebert and wife, Dr. Rawlins and wife, R. F. H.Wheeler and lady, A. J. Dutton and wife, E. Ahearn and wife, J. M. Swift and wife, F. J. Morton and wife, Officer Watrous and wife, George R. Fletcher, Miss Downes, Miss Nellie Nichols, the Misses Shore, Mics Reigberg and Miss Miller. The affair broke up at late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
STATE urlvERsALnsr CLUB.

GasherinE3eE>P Bniversalists
 of This State at she Church of the
 Messiah Last Might - Banqueffed -
 The Feasibility of Forming Club
 Discussed - Speeches by Prominent
 CIergymen.
 Delegates from the several Universalist parishes throughout the State met for con ference last evening at the Church of the Messiah. The subject considered was the feasibility of forming club to be known as the Universalist club of Connecticut. The subject was discussed at great length by many of the prominent personages present. and finally the proposition to found such club was made, and as it met the very evil dent approval of those present, committee consisting of Rev. L. H. Squires of this city, Rev. W. H. Dearborn of Hartford and Rev. E. M. Grant of Stamford were appointed to make all necessary arrangements for meet ing to be held at Meriden on the 1st of April, when the club will be duly organized.
 The object in view in forming this club is to meet once a month for a banquet and for the purpose of general discussion of reli- gious and social topics. There is little doubt but that the formation of this club will be received with general approval by all the Universalist parishes throughout the State. F During the early part of the evening 8 banquet was held under the supervision of the parish and the following toasts were re- sponded to:
 l. The Father of His Country-Rev. L. H. Squres. 2. Mary and Martha--R [; B. Fisher:
 4, 1.-The Press''-Rev. E. M. Grant.
 5. "Tfe ideal Citizene-Rsv. I. M. Foster.
 c. "Young America"-Rev. J. o. McInery.
 6. 'sThe ideal Element in Liberal Religfen"- Roger M. Sherman.
 SongItAuld Lang SyEe."
 Among the many ladies and gentlemen present noticed were the following:
 Rev. I. M. Foster and wife, Rev. E. M. Grant and son of Stamford, Rev. W. H. Dearborn of Hartford, Rev. J. O. MeInery and Mir. Johnson of New Britain, Rev. B. N. Eibbey (State missionary) of Putnam. Rev. L.B. Fisher and daughter of Bridgeport, Rev. L. Fl. Squires and wife, ex-Judge Sheldon and wife, R. M. Sherman and wife, T. J. Adams and wife, Mrs. Judge Gilbert, Stephen A. Howe and wife, c. E. Raymond and wife, T. F. Lamb and wife, Samusf Bolton aud wife, James Bolton and wife, William Hofer and wife and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
TO FORM A NEW CLUB.

several Gentlemen Actively at Work Organizing a Social Club-Opinion Of n Member Of the YonnG Mems Re.
 publican Club.
 c. H. Wardell, M. M. Smith and several others are assiduously working to form a social club similar to the Republican league, only on not quite as grand scale. These gentlemen have their plans all perfected, but as yet have been unable to secure house for their quarters.
 The gentlemen who are organizing this af- fair are all members of the Young Mems Re- publican club, and at the meeting of the club last Thursday there was considerable discuss sion by members stating that he thought this social club would tend to break up the regular Y. M. R. club, and that the members who joined the new club would hereafter take but little interest in the mother club. MT. Wardell, when seen by reporter, said, in reference to the affair, that he wished it clearly understood that this social club was not started with the intention of breaking up the regular club, and that if at the meet ing Thursday evening it had been voted to raise the dues and establish more prominent social features, the plan for forming club would have been dropped. The establishing of this new club will be apt to occasion con- siderable hard feeling, but if it was looked at in the proper light everythin would run along smoothly. Mir. Wardell also stated that they had already secured almost the re- uuired number of members
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
AT ssT8E ELDERAGE..
How WashingIon's Birthday Was Cell
 ebrated at the School.

How WashingIOn's Birthday Was Gel.
 ebrated at the School.
 Washington's birthday was fttingly cele- brated by the young ladies of "The Elder sge," the Miss Bangs seminary on Sherman avenue, by an entertainment given by the members of the "Clionia Circle" 8 literary society composed of the young ladies of the school. The members of the society were very becomingly arraYed in the style of Eye olden time" The rooms were very tastily and prettily decorated and the entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the parents and many friends of the young ladies who were present. The programme was as follows:
 PART I.
 Song-"Again, Again We Meet,'. Cionia Circle Reading Chronicle . Editor and Assistant Editor Quotations from Shakespeare. .Cionia Circle Historical Questions s....-.. Clionia Circle Piano Solo. .............- ..... -..Miss thompson Recess.
 song-"Annie Laurie'' .:.......... Miss V: Golf Dialogue Reading the News"
 .................. Misses Miller and Conklln Recitation -"American Giri"- Miss Cooper DiaIogue ee.Growing old'
 ......4s : Misses K. Wi1lcox and Hungerford Miss M5sS Hungerford Dialcgue-"Ihe he Art Critic"...
 Misses v. Golf and Hungerford Song-.Old Lang Synen. GleniaCircle The officers of the Clionia Circle are: Pre- mier, Miss Hungerford; scribe. Mics Thomp- son; editor and assistant editor. Misses Hungerford and Conklin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

Concert and Dance at she Ashene um.
 The Clan McLeod's concert and ball came off very successfully again this year. It was held at the Atheneum last night Compared with the first effort of last year there was a notable increase in enthusiasm and attend- ance and the spacious floor was altogether too small to accommodate even one-haif of those who were eager to dance.
 The concert part was something which could not be had on any other occasion but this, for the bagpipe selections, songs in Scotch accent, highland costumes and the like made it peculiarly original and unique, and withal highly enjoyable, and it was gala occasion for all the joyous throngs present, to whom Scotland is land so dear with associ- ations of childhood's days. Various of the concert selections were most enthusiastically received and the dance wss enjoyed well into the "wee sna' hours.n The affair netted a handsome sum for Clan Mcleod.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
APIeasant Reception.

MT. and Mrs, D. D. Lambert of New York, who were welded few weeks ago, were giv- en fine reception last night by the brides sister, Miss Pauline Latham, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Latham, No. 146 Bradley street. The occasion was highly en- joyed by all present, most of whom attended the wedding. Among the gentlemen were various of our active young business men A fine spread, music and dancing oontribut ed to the evenings pleasure. Mrs. Lambert remains in town a week on a viait
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief MoRE4Om.

Mourning papers at Dorman'a.
 tsNo rosn' in Brussels soap.
 Dr. Tarler, 906 Grand, throat diseases.
 ''No rosin" in Brussels soap.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley' g cert and ball last evening.
 William Cowan, the Waterbury milkman, died of his injuries yesterday.
 Robert Hoe, of New York, has purchased the Talcott Mountain property.
 William H. Conklin will speak in the Sea- mans Bethel Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Rubina A., wife of MT. George Wat son of Bridgeport, died yesterday of pneu- monia.
 Spirit will sing at Seamen's Bethel to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock.
 Bristol has another brass band, the Amer jean. It was organized under the auspices of Nathan Hale council, o. U. A. M.
 Frank $. S. Hall of Bridgeport, aged 28, died yesterday of heart failure. He was formerly cashier for T. L. Watson & Co.
 Peter Berry, an old man, was arrested last night on the charge of stealing a chair,
  George Celton of Collinsville, a graduate of the class of '88, Sheffield Scientific school, has taken position at the Farrel foundry.
 Dr. Caroline R. Conkey. of Waterbury, will start on Monday for two weeks, yaca- tion, which will be spent at Summerville, s. C..
 The sodality of the Children of Mary Of St. Francis parish are making arrangements for fitting up room in the parochial school building for society purposes.
 George Hanks of Mansfeld, one of the pioneers in the silk manufacturing business in Willimantic, is in failing health. He has reached the age of four score or more.
 w. F. Elmes, W. E. White, s. E. Gesner and Jean Jacques are mentioned as those likely to put in bids for the leasing of the Birmingham opera house for the next five years.
 Lucius Lerin, rag peddlar of Birming- ham who was accidentally shot in the head by his uncle Wednesday night, will probably recover. The bullet is lodged back of the eyebal. ..-~-.-
 Rosina Vokes and her company played on Thursday night in Hartford for the benefit of the sufferers by the Park Central disaster and she gave her check for $s80 to Mayor Root yesterday.
 Another fine pianoforte composition by w. E. Haesche, the talented violinist of this city, has just been published by o. Ditson & Co.,, Boston. It is entitled Romance" and is dedicated to Mrs. J. M. Wheeler.
 Edward Bryan. whose father is a member of the firm of Yale, Bryan & Co.,, has been dangerously i'll for several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stannard, in Waterbury, but IS now considered to be gaining.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
OUT AT THE LAKE.
A Mammoth Throng of Skaters and Busy Times In Housing she Crystal Blocks.

A Mammoth Throng of Skaters and
 Busy Times In Housing she Crystal
 Blocks.
 Lake Whitney was throngsd yesterday with one of the largest crowds of skaters that has visited it this winter. The New Haven Ice company's men were busily engaged in getting in the ice harvest. The ice below the covered bridge is in poor condition, being very soft and slushy, and was, in fact, dangerous during the latter part of the afternoon. Above the bridge, however, the ice is hard and in fairly good condition. Several young men had bicycles on the ice, and it was quite novelty to see bicyclists spinning along on the glassy sur face. One young man on Star bicycle took 8 header and somewhat of sousing. Among those enjoying themselves were: Rev. k. M. Poteat of the Calvary Baptist church, Arthur Phelps, William A. Mo- Quaid, valedictorian of the graduating class of Yale, MT. Wesley Mills, MT. Snow, MT. Mcintosh, Miss Minnie Mills and Miss Mary Atwater and Miss Richter. The lack of fancy skating yesterday was noticeable, there being very few, if any, fancy skaters on the ica
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

Their Wash1ngton,s Birthday Shoot A Large Attendance and Much HR-
 terest.