davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Where Are the Police ?

Why is it that the authorities cannot do
something in the way of putting a stop to
the outrageous conduct Of the inhabitants
along Thirteenth, between and d streets
northwest. 1t is the great thoroughtare
over which our citizens and strangers have
to pass in order to get to the Agricultural
Department. 1t is well known that the
lowest and most depraved ofthe demi-monde
both white and black, reside in that neigh
borhOod. No gentleman or lady can pass
along that part of the city without being
subjected to insult. No longer than yester-
day the writer of this was about o'clock in
company passing over to the Agricultural
grounds, and at the corner of Thirteenth
and the colored brethren were INDUCING
in disgracoful row. The air was made
hidcous with vulgarity and profanity, while
negro men and white women were prone
nading the street in maudin state Of in.
tOXicatiOn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Odd.FeIIows, visitation.

DR.. John Il. Mason, M. W. Grand Master
has named the following dates for the off.
tial visitations to the constituent lodges
Cchtral Lodge, No. 1, Friday, November
Washington Lodge, No. 6, Tuesday, Novem.
her 8; Eastern Lodge, MOI, Friday, No
vember II; Harmony Lodge, No. 8, Mon.
day, November Z; Columbia Lodge, No. 10,
Thursday, November 3 Union Lodge, No
II, Thursday, November 10; Friendship
Lodge, No. 12, Thursday, November, II
Covenant Lodge, No. 10, Monday, Novem
ber Ia; Beacon Lodge, No. 10, Monday
November 81; Metropolis Lodge, No. 10,
Friday, November 25; Excelsior Lodge, No
II, Monday, November %; Mechanics
Lodge, No. 10, Friday, November 10; Orien
tai Lodge, No 10, Thursday, December
Federal City Lodge, No. 90, Wednesday
November 10; Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81
Tuesday, November 90; Naomi Lodge, No
ID. of II. J, Tuesday, December 9.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1865.


The reception of the German guests at
the Scheutzen Park Saturday afternoon
and the banquet ut Abner's in the evening
were brilliant and successful to high
degree. Mr.. G.. Ebcl was master of ccre-
monies ut the Park, and Mr.. Il. Schmid
presided at the banquet. A delegation of
Germans from Baltimore were present.
Toasts were responded to by Col. Won
Steuben, Mr.. A. Cluss, Mr.. Schade. Mr..
Poesche, Mr.. Walter, Commissioner Dent
and Others The guests spent yesterday
very quietly. The Frenchmen attended
Divine service at st. Matthews in the
morning. In the afternoon both parties
called ut Gen. Bealc's residence and paid
their respects to Gen. Grant. To-day they
paid visit to the Naval Academy, taking
special train for Annapolis in the morn
ing. They were received at the depot by
Admiral Rodgers and staff and conveyed to
the Academy in carriages, where the
Marine Guards, under Capt. Huntington,
and the battalion of naval cadets also re-
ceived them with honors The officers re-
ccption took place in the library. This
evening farewell entertainment, includ-
ing u banquet will be given in honor Of the
Nations guests at Wormley's Hotel by the
the Secretary of State. They bid farewell
to this city tomorrow, the French going
direct to Boston, and the Germans stopping
Mt Baltimore, where big reception is in
store for them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
SYuaii of RnIfimnrc.


The Synod OF Baltimore commenced its
business session Saturday morning in the
Presbyterian Church, at Cumberland Md,
and was opened with prayer by the modcr-
at0r, rev. Mr. Marks. Inc Irespytery oil
washington was represented by Ministers
j.. ). II. Henderson, ). IL. Howe, u. .. Lit
tie, Il. ). Wynkoop, Il. ii. Cumston, j. Il.
Kelly. Elders, u. X. May1eld, ID. w. Nc
farland, Judge y. ID. Drake, Charles Ly-
man.
The morning session was occupied chiefly
IN discussing the subject OF the reorganiza-
ton OF the synod, according to the recent
amendment OF the constitution of the
church, giving the synods the option, with
the consent of the constituent
presbyteries, of becoming representa-
tive bodies, composed of delegates
appointed by the presbyteries, instead OF
remaining original bodies, as heretofore.
1t was argued in favor OF the change that
che meetings OF the synod would be more
regularly attended under the obligation OF
appointment that the body would be more
efficient in its work, especially in the dis
position OF judicial cases, and that If all the
members OF the body were present there
would be 2SS, number too large for con-
venient accommodation in the circum-
stances of this synod.
. "" U"o oei,e' MANU-, AZ N"'Noh'o,"Vu UNIV
the present time-h0nored system had been
signally blessed in the great growth of the
church, and should not, without weighty
reasons, be changed for an uncertain ex-
pertinent, 'nae may III snort t,me DC
a9an i, ior our present pan ~ was
auhiit,eu onao .hc at'ehuanco III INC ,heeI, /,
,ngS was hoo usually Us iarge as u snoulo
oc, ou' .he proposed new pan Wouiu no.
secure naiSor ".oi"so u.'emunnco 'han
mas PreSaiie ,, ior teii years Pust, ABOUT one
i nuhGreu; lna1 ~ Woulu, IN iac., aeleal
,ne chicl oeslgn vi .ne syhou, wnicn Is u
nave an annual ill'ss''neetimg 9i III. 1n u
MINISTERS anu elucrs III mrgc uistrico II
orucr 10 cohsiucr anu stlinu,atc asehorh
interest IN .ho grSat missionary N's'S WORK anu
other enterprises OF the whole church.
Ienuing .nc discussion .i ene Synoa .ook
recess, aiter wnicn Vhe synoa nearu an au
uress oI inc Brcau home inissioh WoIh VI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
He Is Young Yet.

A gentleman who formerly resided in
South Carolina and lived in that State
during the reconstruction period and until
after the elections of 1876, relates the fol-
lowing anecdote about ex.Congrcssman
Smalls, who was one of the few colOred
statesmen elected to Congress from the
South. The gentleman says that he heard
the colored adherents discussing Smals'
ability one evening just after his nomna-
ton for Congress. The conversation was
opened by one of the negroes saying:
'"say, Sam, l heah dat Smalls gone got
de nomination 70 Congress. Dat man Smalls
is IA smart chap"
eyes, " said his companion.
| Yes; smart man. Smalls, just after the
war done quit he got nominated 70 de Con-
stitutonal convention. Smart man, CHI ?"
EYES,"
"Den he done got elected"
eyes,
event ober to Columbia aud made de
Constitution "
"Yes"
"Den come home got nominated 70 de
Legislature!"
Eyes"
Got lected, tool"
Eyes"
Smart man: Den he run agin and got
elected agin!"
! Eyes"
"Den he come home got nominated 70 dc
Senate !"
Yes
"Got 'lected again."
Eyes"
"Now he's gone got nominated 70 Con-
gress. tell you, he's smart man "
Eyes"
Going to be 'lected to Congress?
Eyes"
"To de United States Congress at Wash.
ington -
"Yes."
Smart chap, dat man Smalls!"
Eyes. Smalls is smart man, but den he's
not rs smart as dc Lord !"
mo" said the enthusiastic advocate.
g He is not AS smart as de Lord, but de-,
SDldlLs is uouIlg mel %
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Per j. G. GALBRAITH,
Corresponding Secretary.
COnsuI-GeneraI Wolf.

sul.General Simon Wolf was yester.
terday formally received by the Khedive of
Egypt, who offered him thoroughbred and
richly caparisoned Arab stallion :and a
Damascus scimitar. The former was de.
clined, the latter accepted. The whole OF
the Cairo garrison was under arms. The
American national airs were played, the
American flag hoisted, and royal salute
fired. The Khedive made a touching adj
dress, referring to the death of Gen. Gar
field. The ceremony was of the highest in.
terest, Mr.. Simon Wolf being the first
diplomatic envoy in Egypt of the Jewish
religion since the days of the Pharaohs
Special services were held in the syna-
pOpues
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
rINHos. Il. wAGoAMAN, Real Estate Auc.
L tiOnppr.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROXEp PltQpEltTY, Situated ON N'ia
l. STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPT. L.i
Toll AND FIRST STREETS N. w.
BY virtue of deed of trust bearing date on the
9th day of November, \. D., 1876 and duly re.
corded In llber No. SUl, folio 2lg of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. the under
signed trustee, appointed by order and decree of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, in Equity cause NO.; I725,
IN place Of the trustees named In said
deed of trust will sell by direction and Mt
the request Of the party secured thereby at public
auction, In front of the premises. the 3lst day
OF October A. d. ISL at o'clock p; M, all of that
certain piece parcel Of land and improvements,
situated In the city of Washington. u. G., and
known and described as lot lettercd X in McCils,
recorded subdivision of part of square numbered
SIX hundred and twenty.
Terms of Sale: One-halfn cash and the balance
IN two equal instruments payable In one and two
years from the day of sale, with interest at the
rate of six per cent per anuum until paid and &C.
cured BY deed Of trust on the property sold. II
conveynncing ut the cost of the purchaser. de-
posit of $50 required Mt the time Of sale. If the
terms of sale are not compiled with within five
days the property will be resod ut the cost of the
defaulting purchaser. -
II. II. MOULTON,
Oc20eOd&ds Trustee
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
The Michigan sufferers.

Capt. r. w. Tylor, the treasurer of local
Michigan relief fund, has received the fol-
lowing letter from the chairman of the Fire
Relief Commission, Of Detroit, in ac-
acknowledgement of the contributions which
have been sent from this city:
DEAR SIR: / have TO own the receipt OF
your valued favor of the 18th instant hand.
our relief fund. Noting your precious do
nation through the Port Huron committee,
and that you will probably have more to
send us, and assuring You of the sincere
thanks of the commission for your hand
some contribution, lam, dear sir, very truly
yours, III. l.. BALDWIN,
Chairman.
Perl g. GALBIAITH,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Baked.
Irish World.

Irish World.
Gladstone thought that in arresting Par.
nell he would provoke Ireland to an armed
instruction, which would give his hired
man.slayers q chance to shoot down the vic
tins Of landlordism.
He calculated upon the hot blood of the
Irish people precipitating them into n rebel
lion. His calculation has miscarried. ireland
has refused to abandon the position of adj
vantage she occupies.
She has steadily driven her enemy from
position to position till he now by his
actions, virtually confesscs himself defeated.
To accept his challenge to convert the
battle with landlordism into physical con-
test would be an act of folly that Ireland
has no intention Of committing. She has
not yet done with pilloring landlordism.
When she has got through with that task
Gladstone may not be so willing to provoke
an armed resistance to tho representatives
of the system of robbery with which his
name will be indissolubly linked for all
time to come.
Tho self.control the Irish people have
displayed during tho last week is the best
evidence we could have of the strength of
their determination to destroy landlordism.
1t shows that with them reason has the taken
place of impulse. Their self-restraint has
throw of landlordism.
In the desperate game hc is playing Glad
stone has been beaten in way that leaves
him no hope for the future. The pushing
of the Irish people into an armed resistance
was his trump card, and he has played it
and lost. There is nothing now left for
him to do but stand and watch the onward
march of ideas which are SCATTERING to
pieces the institutions he would save from
destruction. His soldiers and police cannot
stop that march. His cannon cannot i'm
pede 1t. Onward, steadily onward, it goes,
defying the brute force that he employs
against it.
Bafiied in his first attempt TO scducc Ire
land into abandoning the field of discussion
for ono in which the brute force at his
command could be used, tho conscientious
stateman who has shown that he would not
scruple to shed blood to carry out his pur-
pose, has now to look on while the revo-
luton he would put down is every day
gathering fresh strength.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
RAILROADS.
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn THE NORTU WEST Ann SOITUWFST
1881
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner ofSixth and streets,
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 a. M Daily with
Sleeping cars TO Pttsburg and Chicago; 1870
IN, daily, with Sleeping cars rom Harrisburg
to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago 93C p. m
daily, with Palace Car to Ptsburg.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Falls, with Parlor Car TO. Watkins and the
m. daily except SATURDAY. with Palace car 10
For W y S Lock %y yenv and ElmirA
For New York and the East, 500 M, 1890 M,
SS& 1879 p o i:d e &xpress u i FSm 6S
Palace Cars, 99o a. N. daily, except Sunday.
Jersey CITY with boats Of brooklyn Annex At.
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
FOR 100 and es fCO A. Or sseday at SO 80
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40, 500, o.3o 1890 a. me- and 200
day, 500, 1890 a. M, ZOO $40 $50. 1000 and lO1S
For p9pe's Creek Line, $40 a. M and 40 p. m
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, $40 a. M and i.iO p. M, daily, OK
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURa
RAILWAY r I'm 4, rf mp 4 f AAbEXAANDRh AND
For Alexandria, I, 40, o.2O and li;3o M. 40,
go, 5 and ii:3op; n. ON Sundays at 100 81
For Rch iSS an and an The gonih 700 and lilo M
daily and b. m; daily EXCEPT sS sunday an
and 10 a. M, i2iO, 3, 5, q o.io p M, and Y mid.
night. On Sunday at sos and 10 n. M, and
| Tickets, information sleeping and parlor car nc
Communications can be procured at the offices, north
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
et for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
J: II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24

"If this be fall weather, what then Is
spring 2'-Gen. Hazen.
root. "--Treasurer Gilfillan.
"The most important age Of wine Is the
vintage. George Sheridan.
"Oarsmcn have to have long arms to hug
the shore. Frank Pearson.
"Many a sorrowing head has been burr ed
in mug of alf and 'alf."-Jack Harris.
"a temperance society feast Is generally
distinguished for dry wit"-Charley Nye
"Let me print the bills of n country, and
/ care not who prints its laws."-Tom
Towlcs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
National Hotel Arrivals.

j. II. Jones, Mich. Gov. Amos Reed,
Md. Capt. A. G. Respress, Maysvillc, Ky.
J. A. Newell, Maysville, KY; II. Keith,
Maysville, X. II. M. Wood, Maysville, KY;
]. l.. Ballantyne, Elizabeth, N. J.; j. w.
Mead, Elizabeth, N. j.. IS. L. Darling, Eliza.
Pa. N. ]. II. Geinig, Pittsburg; II. Bartel,
Va. DIR. f. N. Gelland, Phila. Capt. ]. j.
De Mott, N. j. Lieut.. Haines, N. j. Lieut..
f. @. Woolman, N. j.. b. ID. Phillips, N. j.;
Il. B. Carpenter, N. c.. w. IL. Benton,
TOM to; H. II. 6 Be- ns1UN'' war wattSn
Gen. +. w. Swift, Detroit; George Robert
son, Albrin, Mich; Il. b. Laycock, Washing
ton, Ind; Lt.-Gov. w. S. Crosby, Grand
Rapids; w. G. Carpenter, N. Y; G. NJ.
Guion, Seneca Falls N. Y; j. ii. Mcdonald,
Seneca Falls, N. Y; II. N. Ramsey, Seneca
Falls, n Y; G. f. Daniel and wife, Va; X.
Parker, Va: +. s. Merrill, Merrimac, Mass;
II. w. Stevens, Merrimac, Mass; w. b.
ing, ILL.,; G. A. Withers, Cincinnati; II. ii.
Ross, Princeton, N. j.; G. w. Moore, Bath,
Me-; G. II. Hoagland, Va; ID. Fitch, Madison,
Wis; Geo. Christiancy, Mich; s. Chester, n.
Y; Hon. o. l.. Spaulding, st. Johns, Mich. II.
G. Jackson, New York; G.. w. button, Bos-
ton; ID. l.. Linham, Boston; j. Lyons, Bos-
ton; II. j. Dacey, Boston; DIR. ]. A. Elem
ing Boston; Col p. r. Hanlay, Boston,;
Hon. p. b. Plumb, Kans. j. i. Adams, Sa-
vannah; Gov. ID. ii. Jerome, Mich. Gen. j.
Robertson, Mich; Gen. q. w. Gage Mich;
Gen. N. Church, Mich. Col. G. S. Wormer,
Mich; Col. f. N. Coval, Mich; Col IL. S.
Raymond, Mich. Col. G. L. Grisson, Mich;
Col. II. NJ. Dufiield, Mich; Col G. S.
Brown, Mich; Col. j. Z. Smith, Mich;
Col j. IL. Kidd, Mich. Capt. A. b.
Porter, Mich; Capt. +. S. Hutchinson,
Mich. Lieut.. A. L. Tower, Mich; Lieut..
A. @. Sessions, Mich; Lieut.. Il. A. Sessions,
Mich; Lieut.. S. ID. Peirson, Mich; +. Il.
Briggs, Mich; o. T. Beard, Post and Tribune,
Detroit; w. A. Rodman, Ionia, Mich; ]. c..
Herkner, Grand Rapids; G. N. Calkins,
Grand Rapids; II. w. Calkins, Grand Rapids;
f.. j. Morrison, Grand Rapids; A. b. Rich
mond, Grand Rapids; Rev. b. Hutchin,
Mich; w. A. Smith, Mich; L. T.. Hessler,
N. Y; II. II. Howard, Mich; F. NJ. Gard
ncr, Bradford, Pa; j. p, Smith, Bradford, Pa;
j. r. Spilman, Va; A. w. Gillctt, st..
Louis; II. w. Reeve, England; IL. r. Gar
den, Va; j. Keith, Va; Hon. Eppa Hun
ton, Va; Gen. w. II. Payne, Val w. NJ.
Boomer Buffalo, L. o, Thomas BALTIC; G..
II. Hopkins, Detroit; j, j. VanRipers,
Mich; W, III. Becker, Butler, Ind. Capt.
ID. Cudey, Chicago.
TmRTY-FoUR YEARS of constantly in
creasng use have established reputation
for DIR. Balls Cough Syrup second to no sim
liar preparation. 1t relieves instantly and
cures all Coughs, Colds etc
-- y -----------r
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
A Snd Funeral Train.

Gen. c. II. Van Wyck, United States Sen.
ator from Nebraska, accompanied by Mrs
Van Wycll, arrived at Port Jervis, N. Y.
yesterday morning. with the remains OF
their two and only children, who died in
Nebraska, of diphthera. A few hours later
on train from New York, the remains OF
Col. John II. Broadhead, of Washington
father of Mrs. Van Wyck, also reached that
village. The funeral will take place this
afternoon
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
An Example for Malone and Riddle.
berger.

Apropos of duels, good story is told of
Mr.. John S. Wilds and Il. S. Harcourt, who
in 1866 were rival candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the mayoralty of Ham,
ilton, Ohio. A nomination at that time was
equivalent to an election, and there was
much bitterness of feeling displayed on
both sides. The contest was an exceedingly
bitter one, but Wilds walked off with the
prize. A few days after the nomination
was made, Harcourt, who felt himself ar
greved at some of the utterances of his late
competitor, sent him letter in the nature
of a challenge. Wilds received the letter,
and sent the following reply: "Your favor
this moment before me. In another mo-
ment it will be behind me- Yours truly.
If Messrs. Malone, Riddlcbcrger, Early
and other gore seekers would adopt the
plan of Mr.. Wilds, they would save them.
selves the modification of being noted
asses.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Good Little Indians.

Seventeen Indian girls and boys from
Sitting Bulls band are in the city en- route
for the school at Hampton, Va. Their
names are Cracking Wing; Birk Deluskah
little White Pole Cat) White Buck, Mary
Walker, Susy Magic, all from Berthold, d.
r., Thomas Yellow Elk, John Looks Into
the Lodge, Frank Black Hawk, Louis
Agard. Joseph Archambraught, Rosa the
Fourth, Fidley Walking Medicine, Jenny
No Ears, Josephine Mccarthy aud Francis
White Cow, from Standing Rock, d. II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
Autumn,

How dead.ripe hang the leaves upon the
trees,
While here and there the rustic of the
breeze
Discloses tingc of scarlet or of gold
Warming Ms that the year Is growing old
The purple clusters load the bending vine
And In the corn-field yellow pumpkins
shine
Suggestive of the very best of pies.
Plump pears and blushing apples feast the
eyes,
And Oh how yellow seems the golden light
Poured by the sun DER valley and on height
While inr.otf hills, half hid In haze OF blue,
Give The porfecting finish TO the view.
oh, glorious autumn days, like wine drink
Your wondrous beauty, ana IL makes me
think
Its getting very chill ut eve and down,
How shall get my oyercont IRON pawn?
--BOSfOH Post.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
The Local Land League.

The Irish Land League of the District
have decided to hold mass meeting at Lin
coin Hall one evening the latter part OF
this week, to protest against the arbitrary
action of the English Government in i'm.
prsoning Charles Stewart Parnell, and al so
to take such action as may best promote the
causo of Ireland
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
DIR. Rhodes Transfusing Battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in
gold 1t will positively do what is claimed
for it. Money cheerfully refunded to all
using it a reasonable length of time if they
are not satisfied. Mr., Il. X, Helphenstine,
the well-known druggist, Fourteenth and
+ streets-Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
The New Envoy from Italy.

Baron dc Fava and BarOnessc de Fava
of Italy, arrived Mt Wizards yesterday
morning from New York, where they landed
last Thursday from Europe. Baron dc
Faya comes accredited from Italy us Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to this Government to succeed Baron
Blanc, who left here last spring. Since
Baron Blanc left Washington the Italian
Legation has been in charge of Prince dc
Camporeale, first secretary, as charge
d1HdireS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
"AIlerney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in lib "Ward"
prints, at 45c. per h. Also cottage cheese,
sc. per ball ; buttermilk, SC. per quart and
sweet milk, sc. per quart
REV. Mr.. DEALE, of this city, preached
yesterday at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Annapolis.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
DIED.

CROPLEY.-Sunday, October %, Lutte, infant
daughter of Thomas l.. and Alice j. Cropley, aged
II months.
Eek ARDT;-on October %, of paralysis, Louisa
Eckardt. aged IS years.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 18th inst,
Mt o'clock p. M from sler late residence, g25
Twenty-second street northwest. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
HUME.-On Sunday morning. October %, OF APP
oplexy Thomas l.. Hume, aged - years
His funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dence, No. 1919 street. West Washington, ut 3
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday october Is.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24
MARRIED..

TIIOMAS-WYSE.-On October 8, Mt st. Charles
Church, Pikesville, Baltimore County, Md, by
Rev. Il. q. $. Waldron, Il. Wnunth Thomas TO
FlOrence r., daughter of Col. y. y. Wyse. U. =. A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24

UUrNHEs KHcUTHNt1C 1tcIncUy
will cure any case of rheumatism on the
face of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin aud Paris, at
Ii. d. Cooke, Jr., g. Co.'s, 142o + st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24

TMRTY-FoUR YEARS of constantly in
creasing use have established a reputation
for DIR. Balls Cough Syrup second to no sim
liar preparation. 1t relieves instantly and
cures all Coughs, Colds, etc.
Berlin is built on sand
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-24

Berlin is built on sand,