davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

There was fair attendance, considering
the weather. at the visitation OF Potomac
Chapter, No. s, +. A. A. NJ, last night, by the
Grand Chapter OF the District OF Columbia
Tho lecture was delivered by Companion
Clement W. Bennett, of Columbia Chapter,
No. /.
Potomac Lodge, No. 8, +. A. A. NJ, Decatur
Lodge, No. o. X. OF T., and Heber Tent, No. 10,
last night.
Owing TO the inclemency of the evening, the
lecture by Hon. Charles Davis, before the
Georgetown Catholic Union, was postponed
from last night to Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 10.
Eleven shares were retired at par value Of
$3.50 per share Mt the meeting OF tho Ninth
Building Association held at doddard's Hall
last night.
The long.looked for first grand ball OF
William Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, 1. o. NJ,
comes or at Forrest Hall tonight, when a real
good time may be anticipated.
Drovers' Rest livestock sales, Tuesday,
November, % reported by Taverner Bros, pro.
prioters): f60 cattle offered and sold at Best,
5lG5qS; good, 5@5a; medium, 49ila; com.
mon, 312(d|4; 800 sheep and lambs at:
Lambs, 5@6ia; yearlings, 5d)51a; old sheep,
4a5; % cows and calves at from $40 to $75.
Market brisk.
High tide: IL 90 tonight, and IL :54 a. m.
tomorrow.
Cleared: Schooner Mabel Phillips, Captain
Trip, 1900 tons coal for Fall River; schooner
Three Friends, Captain Friends, Captain Rig
ger, with coal for Norfolk, Va.
Other Ports Schooner Winnie Lowry, Spear,
from Georgetown for Bristol, sailed from New
port, II. l., November %; schooner T. II. Liv-
ingston, Pressy, for Washington, from jack
sonville, Fla, November "a; schooner Ruth
Robinson, Fuller, from Alexandria, at New
Haven, November 20; schooner VIM. L. Wal
ker, Higgins, from Georgetown, at Boston, No
vember Of; schooner s. NJ Thomas Kelly,
from Georgetown, at Fall River, November %.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
THE BICYCLE RACES
Necessarily Postponed on Account
of the weather.

To-day was set apart by the managers of tho
Garfield fair for n procession and exhibition
OF local and visiting bicycle clubs, but tho
weather intcrfered TO the regret OF the gen.
eral public, and the disgust of oil the wheel.
men who had assembled in tho city. Owing
procession and exhibition has been cen
postponed until tomorrow, when the original
programme, published in THE CRITIC, Will be
carried out, should the weather prove propi.
Will take place Mt the Arlington Hotel tonight.
That has not, and Will not be postponed.
large number OF visiting wheelmen are now in
shs city on few Of whom 6rayed the
streets to-day. 1t is believed that the total
number who will participate in tomorrow's
procession Will DO close on to four hundred.
The clubs to be represented are as follows:
Maryland Club; Germantown, Philadelphia,
Scranton, and Marietta clubs, of Pennsylva.
mia; 1lion, Mount Vernon, and Newburg clubs,
of New York; Pitteneld, Essex, Lancaster,
Canandaigua, HANDLERS, Springfield. and
st. Louis Club, Missouri; Louisville
Club; tho Junior wheeImen Of Baiti.
more, and the following local clubs: Co.
ton Amateurs and unattached wheeimon. Tho
city or Baltimore Will have forty wheolmen In
line, but Mr.. Harrison VIII DO the only one OF
their number who will compete for prize.
dee the champion Of the United States, and
Mr.. Rex Smith, Of this city, who is an expert
exhibition rider. The various contests will
take place In the White Lot, where seat &C.
Communications for 10000 people have been
erected. Tho prizes Will consist of several
handsome medals and two elaborate bicycles
Tho visiting wheelmen were escorted to all
the public buildings to-day. They all appeared
in their club uniforms and were headed by an
enthusiastic bugler, who footed his little bugle
Mt every street corner.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT--Justice Hagner.-K
vs.. Latta; auditors report confirmed. Giles
County Iron Company VS.. Fisher; time to take
testimony by complainant extended until De.
cember %. United States vs.. Smoot; decree
for complainant and referred to the auditor.
stephenson vs.. Ford; sale ratified nisi. Mer.
Ger We. Hogan; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Peo.
Pies Bank VS.. Norment & Co.; argument In
progress.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Gordon
Clark vs.. Lockwood; on motion OF plaintiffs
attorney judgment against Jane NJ. Tobln,
death of Griflih Harvey. guardian ad Item
OF Eva A. and Sidney l.. Harvey, and Mr.. Mil
Ter appointed In his stead. Andrews vs.. Capt.
tol, South Washington & North o Street Rail.
road Company; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Corporation Court adjourned yesterday
till court In course. Owing to the first day OF
the next term Of the court being Christmas
Day, court Will not sit till the day following.
The entertainment at Armory Hall last night
was brilliant AFFAIR, but, owing to the In.
clement weather, small audience was pres
ent.
Butfew boats loaded with oysters are arriv-
ing, though tho dealers have an abundant
lengthy meeting of the City Council was
held last night. The election of q lieutenant
OF the police force and policeman was con-
sidered. After some debate and several bal
lots having been taken, tho matter was laid
over till Tuesday next, when called meeting
will be hold. Tho question OF the compensa-
ton due the registrars OF tho Second and
Fourth Wards coming up the chairman OF the
Committee on Claims stated that the commit
tee had not investigated the matter, and BY
his request the consideration OF the same was
laid over After tho transaction OF some rou-
tine business both boards adjourned.
Eleven tramps were sheltered from the snow
at the police station last night.
The only arrest mado yesterday and last
night was that OF John Lucket, on the charge
OF stealing q coal-oil barrel from Messrs. Har-
low 4 Bro.
heavy snow storm visited this section yes.
terday, which continued during the night, and
this morning the depth Of the snow was sew
eral inches.
The vessel benig built at the shipyard OF the
Potomac Manufacturing Company will be
launched as soon as the weather permits.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

George Mattingly, esq, General superln.
tendent Of the Potomac Steamboat Company,
rotrcs from his position tomorrow. Ho Will
be succeeded by Captain l.. NJ. Hudgins. Mr..
william p. WEIGH, long tho Washington agent
OF the company, Will, In addition to his dutFes,
become a. lln aa menager 1t has boon ru.
steamer Excelsior would resign, but all OF
them are now holding their positions, and 1t
is not certain yet that any change Will DO
made.
The following new arrivals arc reported ut
tho wharycs for yesterday by Harbormastcr
Harris; Schooner Commodore Common, Captain
Skinner, 10000 feet lumber for Il. l., jackson:
schooner Lamartine, Captain Thomas, 100, 900
feet lumber for Johnson Wimsatt; schooner
Wake, Captain Dudd, 275 tons coal for John.
son & Bros; schooner William Totten, Cap
tain Adams, 800 barrels potatoes for doiden
Richardson.
Cumberland & Bennett, tho shlpbuiiders,
aro engaged In constructing largo fishing
vessel for II. A. Golden 10 DO used tho coming
spring. Whom this vessel is finished Mr.. Col
den Will have another one similar TO II built.
Business at the wharves this morning was at
aetandstill, as compared with other fall morn.
Ings. Very few vessels were In tho docks, and
the vast array OF oyster shuckers that usually
sat In tho open air on the wharvos had all con.
cealed themselves In various hooks and cor.
ners, and the number OF teams moving about
was very small.
Tho railroad tracks were covered with snow
this morning to the depth OF several inches,
and and tho trains were moved with great dim:
along the wharves were also heavily covered,
and everything indicated that stern winter
had come at last.
Small oysters were bringing 10 to GO cents
per bushel on the wharves this morning, and
largo ones from 81 to $50 per bushel. The
supply was very limited.
Tho snow, by actual measurement, was two
and'a.half Inches deep on Riley's wharf this
morning.
st. Dominlcs Church was VOL nlled this
morning with tho numerous friends Of Mr..
Carraher who came to pay their last tribute
to the dead.
Our citizens are taking n deep interest In
the subject OF q new hall for South Washing
ton. Several leading business men have the
matter In charge, and doubtless ore long this
section will have as spacious hall as any in
tho city.
1t is expected that band from Frederick,
Nd, Will DO at Blako's Hall tomorrow night
on tho occasion OF tho grand oyster supper
and entertainment to BIO given by tho Washing.
ton Lfght. Infantry Cadets.
Cigars and tobacco In endless variety, and at
prices to suit tho pockets OF tho humblest
voter, can invariably BIO found at q. Boyers
emporium, 81 Four-and a-half street south
west. Apleasing feature of this establishment
Is the large assortment OF jewelry always kept.
d. O. Fahey, Of the Mount Vernon Dairy,
corner OF Twelfth and streets southwest can
supply any demand In his line. Fresh milk
and cream Is daily received from tho country,
and persons preparing for tho holidays would
do we'll to call on him.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
Appeals From Police Court.

The following additional rule was an.
nounced by the Supreme Court of this District
yesterday; "Whenever any person convicted
in the Police Court Of any ofrense against the
municipal laws OF the District OF Columbia
shall appeal from the Judgment of said court
the clerk OF said court shall, within i've (5)
days OF tho rendition OF said judgment, send
up the record OF the case to tho Criminal
Court. As soon rs the appellant shall have
made a deposit Of So for costs or obtained
leave from one OF tho justices or from the
Court to prosecute his appeal without q
deposit tho Court shall docket the case
for trial. If the appellant shall fail
10 perfect his appeal by making the
deposit or obtaining the leave afore-
said within ten Q0) days after the re-
cord shall DO sent up, the judge holding the
Criminal Court shall on motion OF tho At
torney for the District or one Of his assistants,
order the papers to BIO returned and tho case
to be remandod TO tho Police Court, there to be
proceeded In as II no appeal had been taken.
In all cases In which appeals have heretofore
been taken the appellant shall mako the
deposit or obtain the leave aforesaid within
ten (1O) days from tho adoption OF this rule,
and In default thereof the Judge holding tho
Criminal Court shall on motion Of tho Attorney
for tho District or one Of his assistants, order
the papers TO BIO returned and the case to DO
remanded to the Police Court, there to be pro-
coeded in as II no appeal had been taken"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
ALiyeIy Scene In Court.

In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon q
lively colloquy ensued between Justice wylie
and Mr.. Charles Pelham. The case OF George
Parker, convicted of housebreaking, was be-
fore the Court on the consideration of u mo-
tlon for u new trial. Mr.. Pelham, his counsel,
proceeded TO state the grounds and what he
understood TO BIO the charge of tho Judge to
the Jury, In which no quoted His Honor as re-
flecting upon the witnesses for tho defcnse
produced TO prove an abb and declaring
Them unworthy of belief. Justice Wylio do
MED having made such n declaration, but
asserted that no stated the testimony on both
sides and loft II for the Jury TO draw their
own conclusions. He insisted that he did not
state what had been credited to him and said
that the counsel knew It.
This riled Mr.. Pelham, who subsequently, as
member OF the bar, protested against the
Court using such language, but he obtained
no satisfaction, as the Judge quietly told him
that h could protest.
Mr.. Pelham's appearance led to tho belief
that he would delight In doing moro than
protesting did not circumstances forbid 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
MR.. DECISIONS CASE
Set For a Uenring on tuesday n
ESTABLISHED AUGUST rses.

Ott EOE ~ IeNThhg Oh huesuHy NC&ts
Shortly after o o'clock this morning Mr.. O.
Maurice Smith, counsel for Mr. William Dick
son, and Governor Wells, special prosecuting
agent Of tho Department Of Justice, came into
tho Police Court to have day set for the trial
OF tho Dickson case.
Meesre. Smith and Cuppy had come into court
yesterday and demanded trial, and that, al.
though he had not understood the. case to
counsel 10 be in court this morning.
Governor Wells said that the case had not
been set for hearing yesterday, but that he
had no objection to having o trial on Tuesday
next at IL O'Clock. He had n witness on his
way hero who could not arrive before Monday
morning, and as Monday was busy day at
court, no would request that Tuesday BIO set.
He wished 1t understood that the Govern.
mont was sincere and earnest in Its endeavors
to ind tho truth I'm regard TO these jury.flxing
scandals, and was resolved to lot no guilty
man escape.
Mr.. Smith said that his sido had been for
weeks appealing for trial which was equiva.
lent to vindication.
ton about guilty men" he would soy that,
while saying nothing against tho Attorney.
General, no would In tho approaching trial
show the Department OF Justice up In It's true
light, and exhibit Its Irregularities to the
world.
Governor wells-"Lot not he who puts his
armor on boast as him who takes 1t on"
Judge Snell-"It will BIO better in this groat
scandal, so extensive, so Intricate, so terrible,
involving. the fair fnmo OF n great Department
and OF the administration OF Justice in this
District, to say nothing in court or In tho news
papers calculated to increase tho scandal un-
I'll II has been sifted to tho bottom and the
guilt placed where IL properly belongs"
Mr.. Smith said that his remnrks were not
voluntary, but had been called forth by Gov
ernor VOLS insinuations. Governor Wells
had Infatuated, while he had spoken plainly
and directly, as ho made 1t a practice to
do.
Governor Wells said no mover insinuated,
but spoke plainly, so that the wayfarer could
understand.
Mr.. Smith inquired what he meant.
Governor Wells responded that he meant
nothing but what he said.
MIR. Smith said lie was so we'll acquainted
with the Governors Indirect ways that no
always suspected something indirect In his
statements.
The case was SGT for Tuesday, at noon.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
Retail Prices in the Markets,

The following were tho ruling prices in the
MrhTsgMBeef afsSi aoc portorhouse
12isc.; clipped, Doc; beef tongue, e5c.; lamb,
1OG1sc. veal, 2O@25c.; breast, 1901 2iac.; ba:
c.; sausage, i5c.; hams, 17@isc.; cut hams,
25@3Oc.; shoulders, 15916c.; lard, 16c.
FIsH.-Rock 1lsh, large, 20G25c. ID; do.
v ID; halibut, i5@2Oc.iv ID perch, S5@i0c. '
bunch; Holsters, 124@15c. ID; crabs, 25c;
= dozi snappors, 12l2c. ' fb; pike, 12iac. =
loo. y b.; haddock, loo. v lb.; blueflsh, 15c.
y d.. white fish, 20c. = ID; lake pike, loo. y
b.; founders, 12c. y b.i black bass, zoe.
FRuITs-Lemons, 25c. y doz.i French
ID; London layers, 25c. Y ID; currants, 1Oc.
peel P!9sOR.s &c. cron SaSp ana or SsRss
4OG5oc. doz; Florida, 50660c.; chest.
nuts, S@10c. Y qt; cocoanuts, 1Oa)12c.; ba-
Raaa 2oaoi 1871 peaShhHs a sIi
30940c. 2 pecki pears, table, SOc@sl PIX;
cooking, 30G40c 2 PIX; crab apples, 300
doc. PIX; citron, 5@10e;; cranberries, Toe.
BUTTER AND Observation-Disclosures print, $50
&c.; creamery, d5@50c.; New York and I'LL.
nois, 35@915c.; roll butter 25G10c.; eggs,
PoULTnY.-spring chickens, 5O@75c. y pair;
old fowls, 75c; @Sl y pair: ducks, 75c. = pair;
ducks, live, 6OG75c. pair; turkeys, 1GGfSc.
vEoETAILEs.- Beets, 3a5c. y bunchi spl-
zach, 2o@aoc. PIX; oyster. plants, o. o..
tuce, 8@5c.; radishes, 3G5c. bunch; green
peas, 5oa6oc, pk, corn, l5g sSon
by the Dbl, prime, $500; sweet pc.
tatoes, 100000. Y PIX; cabbage, 395c,; car
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3G5c. Y bunchi Lima
beans, 10920c. Y qt.; snap beans, 15g20c.
y PIX; onions, 1095oc. y PIX; egg plants,
5@10c; squash, 1o@12c. y doz.i caulllower,
2Od3Oc.; sweet potatoes, 30Gi0c. PIX;
celery, 5(GSc. v bunch.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 15@25c.; apricots, 15@20c.;
Bartlett pears, 15@20c; pineapple, zoe.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ' ID; mixed, zoe.
GAME.-Canvas-back ducks, s2.5OGs3 y
pair red heads, $l.5o9S2 Y pair; mallard,
$1@S1.o0 y pair; shufners, S1(dS1,25 = pair;
blue wing, 75c.Gs1 pair; brown duck, soc:
!, pair grouse, $3.50 Y pair quail, s2,6oaS3
10@15c. each; rabbits, 25@3Oc; wild turkeys,
s1@s1.50j pheasants, 75c.@S1.50 per pair
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
AUCTION SALES.

CHANcERY SALE OF INTEREST IN I6T
~ ON j STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
IMENIY-EIFTlf AND TWENTY SIXTH
ID. G.
Under decree of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
tlct OF Columbia, In equity suit No. si70 tWallnce
SH; Hognn), VIII sell en- TUESDA Y, December
o ssZ ~ O'Clock y. m. all the interest of the de-
logan In lot ., square 10, In Washington city,
Terms. one-third cash; balance I'm ak md
Twelve months, with interest; or all cash II de-
sired. a deposit of $50 on day of sale and convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
JOB BARNARD, Trustee.
,,..,.. ..s.,.. 1900 SOB ID street northwest,
ng3pndGda
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

NATIONAL THEATRE.
"The Black Flag attracted good audience
last night 1t 10 a flno production. Matlnees
tomorrow and Saturday.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
"only Farmers Daughter" ia still run
ming TO good business at Ford's. Matinees to-
morrow and Saturday.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Sid Franco and his great 'James Boys COM
binatlon are doing big business at the Comiquo
Matinees tomorrow and Friday.
GOODWILL CONCERT.
Tho grand concert of Goodwill Commandery,
Order OF the Golden Cross, Will take place AT
the Congregational Church tomorrow night,
Seats at Ellis * Co.'s music store.
"UNcLE TOMS CABIN"
There Will BIO a splendid performance OF tho
above beautiful drama at Udd.Fellows' Hall
TO morrow afternoon and night. The great
jubilee singers Will render choice music.
MoDJEsKA.
This famous tragedienne will appear at tho
National Theatre next week. She viii DO sup.
ported by a strong company. Her roportory
will DO as follows Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday matinee, "AS You Like IT."
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, "Frou-
Frouj" Friday evening and Saturday NATL
neo, 'Camilloi" Saturday evening, "rwelfth
THE BooLE LECTURE.
nowned temperance orator, Will deliver one
of his Interesting lectures at the Metropolitan
NJ, Il, Church next Friday night
BERCHER's LECTURE.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Will deliver u
lecture on "Good Nature" AT Lincoln Hall
next Tuesday night. Seats at Metzorotts
music store.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
MININU,
IL IL II. Mining
The Run ON Oyercoats

this week has been unprecedented; but as this
was anticipated our stock, somewhat dimin-
ished, 10 by no means broken. We havo stlll
complete assortment 70 select from. Else
man Bros, corner OF Seventh and u streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
7 Il. CoLDwELL, Auctloneer.

Il70 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE-
TWEEN AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF deed OF trust dated November
ct aeq, one Of the land records of Washington
County, District of Columbia, and ut the re-
at public auction, on the premises, on MON. f':'J
DAY, the 4th day Of December, 1889, at LA:I
O'Clock. part of lot numbered eleven G1), In
square numbered seventy.two I'D, In the city OF
Washington, District ofColumbia, beginning for
same Mt point on New Hampshire avenue. dis.
tant twenty t20) feet from the northwest corner
OF said lot, thence running in q southwesterly d.
rccton twenty (20) feet, thence southeasterly
eastvardly. to the rear line of said lot and on n
line nj right angles with said avenues thence north
along the rear line to n point to intersect u line
drawn from said starting point and at right
angles with said avenue, thence northwestwardly
to the pelnt OF beginning. 1920 feet
n2sd6ds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
FINANCIAL.
r0-day's stock Quotation

The following observations OF the transac.
lions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house OF II. d. Cooke
IT,, Co., 1920 Z street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

given to overy customer visiting the Boston
variety store (705 Market space). Secure your
holiday goods where the variety is greater and
prices lower than any store In town.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

ws.sns FREp'K FREuND, CATERER AND CON.
Ro9 PETITIONER,
7O2 Ninth street n. W. Parties and Weddings
served at short notice. no7
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

AMUSEM ENTS.

d1G Seventh street, and got ono of those mo.
mortal Garfield badges.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

NATIONAL THEATRE.
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
Every Evening, Thanksgiving Thursday and
Saturday Matlnees.
Engagement of the famous
GooDWIN-THoRN COMPANY.
including
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat GOODWIN
(Eliza Weathersby) and
MR. L. f. THORN,
In the latest Union Square Sensation
THE BLACK FLAG.
BDrSpecial Notice.-To give full realistic effects
to the production, the management has arranged
renowned artist, Voegtlin) and appointments
used at the Union Square Theatre, New York,
during the long and very successful run OF The
Black Flag.
Monday, Decemberi.
MODJESKA.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

You Will Find
at tho New York bird store, No. 907 + street
all kinds OF cages, also canaries,
gold fnches, parrakeets, love birds, cardinals,
mocking birds, seeds, baths, perches, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

EoRp's oPERA-HoUsg.
THANKSGIVING WEEK,
Extra Matinee (Thursday) Thanksgiving Day.
Third year of the phenomenal success. Signal
triumph of the American drama. A responsive
chord in every heart that each time II Is
seen makes II seem brighter, purer, stronger than
before. Elliott Barnes Greatest American Play,
ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER,
most perfect representation, as played 100 nights
in New York. Most Excellent Dramatic Com
pany, led by the Southern Dramatic Queen
AGNES HERNDoN,
The famous stage beauty, with q Great Cast, in
Guiding Little Minnie Gilroy, the greatest living
Child Actress, and q complete artistic organiza-
ton.
Monday, December,
THE FAMOUS HANLoN BROTHERS.
In lie Voyage En- Suisse"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

DEv, W. h. BooLE, d. D., THE GREAT
IN Temperance Orator, Of Brooklyn, n. w
Will deliver his new lecture, entitled The Liquor
Traffic the Commercial and Financial Fraud OF
the Nation" at Metropolitan NJ, n, Church, cor
i5g and q sts n. W, Onstcad of Wesley Chapel
which will not be ready for occupancy, on Friday
Evening Dec. l. at s O'Clock. Admission, 70 cents
Don't fail to hear this splendid orator. n22-6t
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS,
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNSI!I

The Reinforced Breech DIANA Gun. A vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe Winner In all
trials. Alse many other makes at various prices.
All gums warranted. My long experience Is
guarantee of satisfaction. VIM. WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer In Hardware and Sports
mems Supplies, 10Th Penna. ave. east, Capitol
Hill. oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

HEy~Norron'
II is to be distinctly understood that the Apollo
Glee Club as advertised TO appear In entertain
ment nj Clan-na Gael Hall, IL not nor Ia In any
DR.. T.. s. Kimball is the leader. III
Mt. 20 600 OYSTER BOXES IN STOCK
GGe nj market prices. Louis schmid ~ Sons,
>c-xrp THE ONLY PLACE TO LEARN THE
BsB Lawn Tennis, Newport, Five-step and all
the other new dances. Is at Prof. Sheldons Dane
Ing cndemy, 1904 Est N. W. sp21
rSsrs ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.
EXEMPTION FROM ALLEY ASSESSMENTS
OBTAINED BY THE SPECIAL TAX
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
WIN. +. MATrINoLY AND o. II. LEE,
JAMES MCKENZIE, Secretary.
OFFICE No. 435 SEVENTH ST. N. w.
nclIn
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

pSx..I TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT
80 Prof JOHN Q. COLLINS, No. zoo SEC
son Leonard, q course OF lessons In. Boxing and
Physical training and that he has derived much
benefit therefron. / therefore most heartily
recommend the Professor to those parents and
guardians who have sons and wards requiring such
Instruction. ii. q. SPENCER.
March 4, 1882. - a. 49,
have avalled myself Of the training Of Prof.
John G. Collins in the use Of the Indian clubs and
HENRY g. SPENCER.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-29

DRING THE CHILDREN DOWN TO ODD
ID Fellows Hall, 7th st. n, W., on Thanksgiving
Day, at o'clock, to see Little Eva, Uncle Tom,
TOpsy ana the funny little donkey. They will ali
enjoy the beautiful songs sang by the Jubilee
Singers, Admission, 10 cts. n27-3tF