davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

tim going to come down on you
hard" as the rain said TO the umbrella
lin not 10 be shut up in that way,
was the reply.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

IMPROVE the evenings saws an
exchange, and the Norristown H7aid
adds that II Is needed. Tor some even.
ings this winter have not been fit to be
recognized by'decent people.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

Send on posialcard for 50 page book on 1.-THE
LIVER Its diseases and their treatment Adj
dress DR.. Sanford, l62 Broadway, New York.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

THE Sioux Indians would DO a gooi tribe
Tor lawyers to live among. -Dttyof Fyes
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10
A Hou.eho,d need, Froe.

Mahogany Is the fayorite wood for din
ing-roOm furniture.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

WIEN q pretty Irish girl Is stolen away
they srs ect some Boycotter-N. o. Piodyupge
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

Jonah was the first %conundrum, because
the whale gave him up.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10
The PositIve oure
ferA " those Painful Complaints and weaknesss,
% 20 oar beat fenals pomietlnn.

for all those Painful Complaints and Weskuesse.
soeommon tooar best fenaale population,
twin cure entirely the worst form OF Fennle Com-
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation ana Uleefa-
ton, Falling and p-ispiaeements, and tho eonsequent
Change OF Life.
u viii dissolve and expcI tumors from the utsrtaain
an early stage Of Development. Tho tendency 10 cam
o.soua hufnofs there IL checked veryEpeadily By Is usa
~ removes ~faintnesa, natulency. destroysnn craving
.or Hlanilarts and relieves weakness OF the stomach
y CURES floating, headaches, Nervous Prostration.
goAtIon.
That feeling Of bearing down, cauaing pain, weixht
ana uaokAchei IA always permanently curod BY ia gsa.
~ VIII ataltim and under all circumstance act N
hsftnony with hela9s that govern the female sytem.
Eortha cureoa Kidney Complaints Of either sen this
COMPOUND r. unsurpassed,
LYDIA T. PTNRIIAM,s VEGETABLE COM.
fOuNDa prepared ~ ea and as western Avenns
L5nn, Aasa Price g. Six b~ottlesfor 6. Ront BY mai
Form OF plis, also IN the form Of losanges. on
teeeipt or price, q per box for either. Mrs Pinkbam
reelyansNet1 all letters OF inquiry. send for pAmub.
iek Address as aboVa- Mention fAh puper,
horanuly should be without LYDIA Vi PngKHAMs
Ashh ia They cure constipation, hlioumcss
ana t9rpiaty Of tho LIVER. Is eoas per box.
Sold by RloHARDSOK & CO., st. Louis. No.
o SALE BS DRUGGISTS.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

How git that one apple is enough for a
pare i-Graphio.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10
Ist. Louis C%hroniole.l

- selh.h man-the ~ doalor.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

ON rhn'cc s. ice';ans - W-cn't1ts5 an4 4p-erhrs
= " au' iaai fues tHr frlg0t FaiHhlt HS, y3e,
sHaSh nANh . CO.. llg Nlssl Sc, s. 4.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

TaAoKrRAY said that Carlyle was hi,
master.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10
IHE 81 LDQls Ml0LlNl ELRMER

~ ~ trAt aFi rft terrglhIr1i A|ItnLlig. No pra.
30 ciutf Nc hiHlt EsE nf g1nts f0r eae1
snh,cripuDn kWII Farmer n8pil h. If'ahfah rI ma
ehtlhh "p} Hf 3crit aiar1n Allrsa
AIDiASD FARMEIg, ~. Louis. so.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10
AGENTS GOODS &C. &, Louis Esaf; 4 Nc e.

feENTc Cola money with DF, Chase'a New
NNLut = Receipt Rook, Newly revised and ep.
iaraed. BY MAI, e AldreaA Chass PubK 90. Toledo. 3.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-10

CQE0AM MONTH AGENTS WANTEni
DOJOasS- SxYsaoSs8SSl. D S3ri Ma
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
Notable Sayings of Notable Men.

A. =,
Come and see us. "A. Nj. Gibson.
make no mistakes."-Frank Whit
ing'
II have Cedar Point in stocks."-Sam
butier,
II am physically incapacitated. y
John Il. Sturgis.
Baseball matters here are now muffed."
Mike Scanlon.
-" /. missed connections THE Long
Branch Refugee.
-" am high private of the kings COM
panic. Wood Bell. rn
--"Shc has gone and left me, Saratoga
and all."--George Smith.
=" Amt inst too sxvoot IN l;vo whom 7
smile ?"--Rev. Billy Cook,
-.aTbo success of tho National Fair IL No.
sured flames s. Edwards.
-"Geptlemon this Ia rbeumat;sm and
not oout WA n paImar
~Ino. a,.,.,oa - ~ .,,o honaso,,os.
man in Wasbincton Jim Crogoin.
mI.toro ,,ot tho ,o,;oo f,rco to ,,ovo
v;,h ~ ato ~, 'ne po,.o x ;u1 " soSe
.,rhoro,s ,n;,,. 30 Io ,,,,,s;o =, tto al. a.,
tho s;xtb Snd Ss ~ "t; J W"Tieri Iov"nhv
'"' 49, a.. nu w. y.o' = --"oaD'
.,o;r dvoIs ;n,o e tho B;st";ot !" ~ r. Wonr;ns
Soit, ''' i"'' '"o 'o'' -""''o'
MUSIC mas charms 70 soothe tne savage
D BEAST Aook "' my c'"rioheV' hurry
o''a'
s.rongly contemplate reeiring from
Ino s.r,ic anu ourihoii oi iiie' Ees'c
barnhru'
1t Is not well to indulge in these
neighborly kit-cat quarrels' = Lawyer
Lipscome.
az know nothing new In the Chris
t;oncv cosc u-Edvard e. JngersoII LAWYER
-, " ivy
Ill morn.
--"There Is no music in this hair. Cause
whyP Cause there isn't any hair. Tee
hee."-Clarcnce Barton.
UIn tho ,vrocl, of ,nattor aud tho croel,
eno WIZ y, .a.. vi, 's a1. Sno I.as
Oh worlds, u sensiDic man Will Always stano
from under."-I. L. Christiancy.
"Tbe oor;crIturol oa rdeus ore des;yn oil
g. H., ,,ot;ss,,oi ,5,,oatS, T., .hn 800, no
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
THE OCTOBER CARNIVAL.
Arrangements for Raising Fund.

-
The finance committee of the October
carnival have decided to canvass the city for
subscriptions. For that purpose the COM
mittee has been divided up rs follows
From First to Seventh street, on both sides
of the Avenue-James l.. Barbour, chair
man; G.. w. Moss, Frank Hume, M. J.
Weller, III. Browning. Market Space-T.
l.. Hume, chairman Il. G.. Davis, Dorsey
Clagctt, William ID. Clark. From
Seventh to Tenth strcets--C. G. Dun
canson, chairman; J. w Drew, Ed.
J. II. Kelly, chairman; w. II. Hoover,
Thomas Barnes, M. II. Homiller, George NJ.
Oyster jr. South Washington-w II.
Yerkes, f. X. johnson, II. L. Briscoe, w.
j. Stephenson, t. Lown, Gwynne Har-
ris. Louisiana avenue from Ninth stycet
vest. c. Ergood, chairman; W.. III.
Hoge, o. o. Spicer, Samuel Ben
singer. Capitol Hill and Navy
yard-R. b. Ferguson, p. z. Little,
George Juencmann, James A. TAFT George
+. Hardin, r. w. Smith, DIR. G. NJ. Ford.
Seventh street to New York avenue-Wash.
b. Williams chairman; James Lansburgh,
Metzgcr, A. Saks. Seventh street, from New
York avenue north-W. II. II. Cissel, chair
man; p. II. Wilson, Samuel f. Wheatley,
DIR. p. M. Taylor. The northeastern Sec
TONI. X. Ward, II. A. Rover Dennis
Connell, Dan O'Brien, ]. II. Meyer. Ninth
strect--Ed. Abner A.. Koch, Geo. Holmes,
Peter Pagan. The Avenue, from Tenth to
Fifteenth streets--Gcorge w. Cochran, II.
o. Towles. Thomas Bowling, George w.
Driver, J. L. Miller, Charles B. Bailey,
Col. John Hancock. The Avenue, from
Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets, including
the Experimentation b. X. Bruce, w. =.
Thompson, Major J. Il. Power, Charles 4.
Fisher, Charles w. Whelpley, ii. T. Crosby,
Frank Stickney, J. II. Haswell. Seven
tenth street to eorgetown-Thomas J.
Luttrell, chairman Calvin Wilmer, A. A.
Wilson, w. G.. Duckett, e. Herrick. +
street, from Sixth to observation-disclosures J.
Fisher, II. X. Willard, John Sherman, Rich
ard Reed, r. o. Holtzman. City Hall and
vicinity-R. j. Mcigs, jr., chairman; l.. G..
Hine, Enoch Totten, w. b. Webb, l.. b.
Hayes. Georgetown--John W. Waters,
chairman; A. b. Cropley, NJ. II. Goddard,
+. King, John Hester, M. O'Donohuc, An
thony Hanlon, jesse II. Wilson, J. +. Burch,
II. Is. Tenney, DR.. Lewis Rtchie j. II.
Gordon, J. ii. Lee, Charles Wheatlcy, NJ.
Platter and f. l.. Moore.
| To-day the chairman and secretary were
busily engaged notifying the chairmen of
the committees of the action Of the meeting
last night. 1t is hoped that the business
element, and private citizens also, will con-
tribute literally. 1t has been uphill work
to get this matter in shape. Washington
should not be found lacking In the matter
of properly entertaining the distinguished
visitors from France.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
Congressman Chalmers on Missis.
sippi Politics.

Congressman Chalmers, of Mississippi,
who has been in Washington for several
days past, left last night for his home.
General Chalmers before leaving expressed
great confidence in the ability of the Demo-
Gratis to win the. gubernatorial fight in his
State this fall. He admits, however, that
the fusion ticket will poll q large vote, but
doubts that more than one.half of the Re-
publican vote will go to that party. He
says there is not particle of doubt that
Senator Lamar, who has done so much for
his State and the country, will be his own
successor. When asked about the contest
which Lynch, his late competitor. proposes
to make General Chalmers said that he
did not not believe the Forty eighth Con-
would deprive him Of seat to which he
had been honestly elected
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
nOIrRI IL TN A l,E s,rIEI ID A III q

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS Leave 4 HEy W&s MN a from depo
corner of Sixth and streets,
Sleeping cars to ,Plttsburg and. Chicago 1880
to councilman st. Louis and Chicago; s:se pm p. m
dhsAY Tlt P9lase OR * %PnttisRbaarR
Falls, with Parlor Car to. Watkins and the
n. daily except SATURDAY inI with Palace car To
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira
For New York and the East 500 a. M, 1870 a. M,
THG limited Gs saesaS u Pei Psm aS
Palace Cars, $40 a. m. daily, except sunday.
Jersey City with boats Of Bfooklyn Annex, a.
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
f0r 100 and PSs f p a. On Sunday at @ IS Is
1000 and loiS 2. m; Limited Express, $50 a. m.
For Baltimore, Gao 500, $50 1890 a. M, and ZOO
day, 500, 1880 a. M, 200, $40, 9.3o 1000 and lois
For i opes Creek Line $40 a. m. ard 40 D. m
For Annapolis, GAO a. m. and 40 p M, daily, ex
ALE&&A lSfSsfA AND FREDERICKSBURG
MEAAish MiAGroANN RA rfk6Xb AND
For AleSandria, 40, go and ms a. m. 40
$40, sand llSop. m. On Sundays at 700, 81
For Rich@oad an and dn The eoath 700 and ITO a. M
daily a ana nm dai eSSSps STaday an
and 10 q, m, 1910, 3, ;, o.lo p m, and l2md.
night, On Sunday at SOS and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, Information sleeping and parior car ae
commentators can be procured at the offices north
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
LETT for the checking OF baggage to destination from
J,R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
The Way the Old Stuff Affects an
Alexandria Editor.

Alexandra Gazette.
A large brilliant meteor passed over this
city about nine o'clock Tuesday night last.
1t seems that the magnificent heavenly
traveller attracted no attention outside of
favored few in this city, for no mention
has been made Of it, 10 far rs known, by
any of the many astronomers throughout
the country. The meteor similar to that
which passed over this city travelling west,
on Christmas Eve night, a few years ago,
was one of the largest ever seen in Alex
andria. The whole western heavens were
illuminated by it. 1t was more brilliant
than the largest sky rocket, and as varied
in its colors as ummer::evening's sum
set, leaving behind it a train of light
which SPAWNED the heavens like q rainbow.
1t was visible for over second. It's course
was northwest. Those who were favored
with view of the celestial visitor were
astOnished Mt its brilliancy and enraptured
by the grand scene presented.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
For sunday Reading.

-Thirty-twO Congregational churches
have been organized in Michigan during the
past two years.
An open communion Baptist church
has just been formed in Toronto. Rev. w.
BrOokman is pastor.
DIR. Herman Lotto, whom Joseph Cook
was wont 30 often to quote rs the highest
living philosopher, is dead.
The Methodists in Iowa are erecting
churches at the rate of one a fortnight.
There are 10000 members in the State.
The delegates from America to the
Methodist Ecumenical Conference include
IA bishops, 81 doctors of divinity, and "a
colored men. ..a
) There are In Ireland 1851 1886 Catho-
lies, 635 go Episcopalians, 4S5,503 Presby.
terians, 47,669 Methodists, and 81 1915 Of
other Protestant sects.
The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) COM
plains Of church 0rganists playing the Last
Rose ofSummer," and the finale to Martha"
at Divine service.
The 3O4th anniversary of the Reforma-
ton will be celebrated by the German
of October, among which Buffalo is promi.
nent.
81 The Japanese are forming among them
selves secret societies, binding themselves
by fearful oaths not to turn Christians,
which proves that the devil is getting
alarmed.
Examinations of Sunday school teaches
ON the international lessons, and on doctrine
and church government will be held by the
Presbyterian Church in Canada next Decem-
Der.
The order of Christian Brothers of the
Christian schools at present number 5000
servants and $4,000 teaching brothers, hay
ing under their charge hundreds Of thou
sands of pupils in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America. There are 1000 members of. the
order in the United States and Canada,
giving instruction in the principal cities to
10000 pupils in III parish schools, 10 acad-
emies and 10 colleges.
| The following inscription, written by
himself, appears on slab of white marble
inclosing the vault where the late Pope
Plus TX. is inferred:
Ossa ct cineres PHI. Pho TX.
| Sum- Pol /. Vixt An; lxxxv. NJ viii. ID. XVI.
| In POntlhcatu An: XXI.
NJ. vii. Feb. An; MDCCCLXXVIII.
| Crate Pro Eo.
| 1t may be thus translated: THE bones
and ashes OF Plus TX, supreme pontif.
He lived So years, months, 26 days. He
died in the 31st year of his pontifcate, on
the 18th day of February, in the year 1873.
PRAY We for him."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ADJUSTMENTS.
so" at the National
4. ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1865.


This evening is the last evening of "Jo'
at the National and Rooms for Rent" at
Fords Opera-house. Matinee perform
ances are held this afternoon at both the
aires Tho week has not been successful
one in financial sense to either of the
theatres. The performances were good
enough Mt both houses, but the audiences
were very meager. We hope for n better
patronage during the coming week.
HnvcrIy's.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrcls open at
Ford's Opera-house next Monday night
with troupe unparalleled in the ranks of
minstrelsy, The king MINISTRIES OF inc
country, Billy Emerson, the refined humor-
ist and exquisite actor; Billy Rice, the fun
NEST man in America, and Sam Devere, the
eminent specialist are In themselves host,
= 20 say nothing of their able associates. We
can guarantee that the Opera-housc will
never have more successful week than the
dincoming one. Haverly's minstrcls always
Law.
"Photos, Musical Improbability, will
be the attraction at the National during
next week. The company is spoken Of in
the highest terms by the press as being
Photos" has had On unexceptionally fine
run both in New York and Baltimore.
The Theatre COmtque.
This evening affords the last opportunity
to our people to see Sid. G. France in his ex.
cellent drama Of dead to the World" at
the Theatre Comiquc.
TemIer's Orchestra.
The famous Vienna Ladies' Orchestra
continue to attract the largest audiences at
.nAbner's celebrated summer garden. They
Z will, tonight. be especially fine. =.
Drivers grotto gardens are the nightly
scene of delightful company, refined acting
and delicious music. 1t is, in all respects,
one of the pleasantest resorts in the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
National Hotel Arrivals.

l.. Gootzman, n. Y; X. Friedheim, n.
Y; II. c. Amber and wife, Ky; F. NJ.
Brook, Tex; j. w. Swanson, Tex; N. S.
BUTLER and wife, Pa; L. II. Seneker,
Tenn; w. c. Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga. (; G. f..
Sansser, Ohio; Hon. w. ]. Purnam, Fla, t.
mond; G. A. Beck, N. G. +. Mertens, Nd /;
r. Hewins, Boston; III. p. Christie, Decatur;
c. jackson, Morrison, Ill. ; o. Woods, Nor
rison, ILL.,; F. Clendenin, Morrison, Ill. G.
II. Bellows, N. Y; Il. ]. Semmes, New
Orleans; Miss NJ. NJ. Green, Culpeper, Va ;
A. Med. Green, Culpepcr, Va. DIR. b. Mum
say, Richmond.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
The Lover OF Nature.

love the playful little lamb
love him broiled or roast;
love the feathered songster, too
think him best on toast.
l love the fish that swims the sea-
Fresh from the frying pan;
/ love the retired oyster, too
I'll cat him when can.
love to see the squirrel brisk
Through the top.sights ofmy gun;
love the gentle. lowing kline
In tender steaks, rare done.
love the bird, love the fish.
L also love The beast;
Oh, give me all want to eat,
III have Il grand love feast.
Boston Transcript.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Perry Goodwin and wife to Henry F..
Lerch, pit. of lot 10, So. 81, $1,000. Leah
Dore to Nathaniel Simms, pit. of Rock
burnc, in the District, $500. Henry CALI
van and wife to John Seaman, lots 81 and
80, so. SO, 500. VIM. Clabaugh, trustee, to
John Seaman, pit lot 10, So. 81, $595. Cas-
sine & Gordon to John Seaman, pit. lot Ia,
in SO. 81, ST.. George III. B. White and l..
,Holdsworth Gordon to James s. Topham,
lots Is and II, in block in Hall & Elvans'
sub of Meridian Hill, 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
W. HANDY. Auctioneer.

BY virtue OF deed of trust dated July 10,
1880, and recorded In lber Ois folio 60, ct seq [d
and at the request Of the party secured there B:
by, will offer for sale, nj public auction, In front
of the premises, on Monday, the 10Th day of Sep
half tE "a OF lot 20, In Block is, IN Howard Uni
yersity's recorded subdivision OF the farm of
Place, according to n subdivision thereof made by
the County Surveyor of Washington County and
duly recorded In his office
Terms of Sale; One-third cash. Balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six
per cent. per nnnum, secured by deed of trust on
property, or all cash at option of purchaser. $50
down at time of sale. II. II. u. TODD,
sep3-3tawts Trustee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17

The National Fair Association has opened
communication with Mr.. Hickock, of Bos-
ton, owner of st. Julien, anent the presence
of his famous trotter at the fall opening.
Hickock's price for his horses appearance Is
$500. This amount the association is will
ing to give If the owner will guarantee that
st. Julien will beat his best time, 81 500 II
trot here, or 81 600 for his appearance on the
course. 1t is presumed that arrangements
will be made with Mr.. Hickock, and st.
Julien will appear.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
Can This be True;

We are informed that the present District
Commissioners have now and have had
since they came into Office newspaper re-
porter in their pay and that they pay him
out of the public money. Is this so? Out
of what fund is the money taken, if it is so !?
On what ground do they undertake in this
way to discriminate in favor of one paper
to the prejudice of others?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
here's a Chance for Rifle shots.

10 the Editor of The Evening Critic:
Having noticed in your valuable paper
an account of feats performed with the
rifle by Capt. Henry and John $. Moszellerr,
out-Telling William Tell, hereby chal-
lenge either of the above-named gentlemen
to shoot against me for any sum which they
may name. Shooting to take place at
Lower Cedar Point as soon as arrangements
can be made. CHARLES MACK.
Please answer through the columns Of
this paper. .Mf. Q. Nj.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
CiviI-service Reform i'm "a small way.

terday, says: Nf
"Mr. Chas. w. Miller, postmaster of this
city, who was several days ago appointed
a delegate without his knowledge to the
county convention which meets here to-
morrow, wrote to the Post-office Depart
ment at Washington inquiring if there
would be any objection to his serving in
that capacity. His reply from the Acting
First-Assistant Postmaster-General this
afternoon was that there has mot yet
been revocation of President Hayes's
order In consequence of this Mr.. Miller
will not be present in the convention as
delegate" nU
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
NOtuD the Spout.

John S. Brown, not having q down
spout In his stable, rs was charged yester-
day in the Police Court. was to-day ar
raigned before the same tribunal and the
case was continued. 800 N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
"A Drcssing-Gown for the President.

just before the President was removed to
Long Branch n dressing-gown was ordered
r-for him at the Washington branch of Dew
lin 4 Co., the New York tailors. The robe
! has been finished and forwarded to Long
Branch. II is of cashmere, of a bottle
green color faced with old gold. 1t is lined
( with green satin. The lapels, pockets and
cuffs are old gold, with a cord and tassel of
bottle-green and old gold neatly plated to-
gether. Old gold silk was used in the
stitching. This drcssing-gown was exam
ined by number Of gentlemen before it
was sent from Washington, and pronounced
one of the most elegant garments of the
kind they had ever seen. 1t Is rich In ap-
pearance, of soft, pleasing material, and in
design thoroughly original.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
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.. r. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt House--is the agent. iifilt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17

seven weeks old child named Mary
Ellis, died suddenly at its parents residence
on Thirty-second street, near the canal,
yesterday. The Coroner was notified
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-17
LOWER CEDAR POINT.

The Cedar Point season will close on Mon
day next, and the steamer Jno. w. Thomp-
son will leave her wharf promptly at Z
= o'clock in the morning. Arrangements
have been made for a grand ball at the
Point, in which the ladies of Maryland are
expected to participate. No expense has
been spared to make it the most brilliant
event of the season. This is the Coney
Island of Washington. The beach is one of
the finest on the coast, affording facilities
q for bathing and those fond of fishing and
Grabbing can find all the opportunities they
.rEanr. Everything is under the manage
ment of Count Mitkiewicz, who under
stands the comfort of his guests, and has
made himself popular by his gentlemanly
bearing. Remember, this is the close of the
season. No more excursions to Lower
Cedar Point until next summer. By that
time there will be new hotel and cottages
to accommodate all the guests.