davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
0ermaaia Sans ~ %bermietbea.

Der bier In Der NdiHfrafs, jpifttu 5. uns 4. etrsss
@afbcf. tttanut untsr hem Ramen u rraaiGs Sdus,
febt gu ssrmislbsn. Dis Saus bat 20 3Imm,r. gDaHtr
penn Adbtifden gDaferperf, thpas Staaung, &ifent, 6slss
f6uppen u. T. NJ. Das 5aus III in tttsm 9uhanst. frtlt
tapsst I Nne anseitrtten. Sn Serbinsuns nit stm @afppfe
n elm Saleen Der Srdnfli6tstt l.ner Srau ptetn. III
ger lsstgs oJnpastr ss,runs.n has @sibd tauiiu8sttn Der
N1 es bslten 3uipru6es unh ianu slstH bnpgtn rtben.
Nat Wunl6 uuo uesereintemmen fann eas IPrsilidr fdufs
ltd srporStn ptresn. I'm nibs,t austunft ptri, man I'D
an j. 3 Sussnb bier. Sermania. Saus, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

s. it eraaanfi@ ME 9eate 70 biaise
6leibsr psrfauisn tSnnsn. WdaneranBiss
fur 500, Sbsrr6fe fir So 90, Snabsn ans
aise fit 50 90 unb Sberr6te fir Snabeu
sl,75. @sbet bin uab iibsrteust Sud,
ebs Sbr grsr ebrIid usrbisntes gsIb ans
psnbst! SIN Rsp Yortsr gIotbins Stors,
Ro. es7 WainiiruBs, gde Z. SttuBe bis,
In Dubuque bsbient man @u1 reeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
GtteQgu NayttbeytMt.

(pss I%sIssrapb) 6. Gsb. 1882.
Wet3en.-No. 2, 81 29s.
DeIf9torn-6O bis cot Cts.
SaAr-4l3 gts.
8utter-3O bis 80 Cts.
gter-20 StS.
DbtStp-$1.l9.
S9weine-$8 10 Bis 7 10.
Rinbptsb BIZ $50.
wetneHeff 6-$iS. 81 bis lS 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
ct. 2oxiS Warftberiht.

(psr xsItsraSbJ 6. 8sb. 1882.
Weiaen-rotber, go. 2, $l.4S4-l A;
BsIf4foru-6ls bis eli SIS.
6afer-45 bis Asa Cts.
ShmetpeHsitb-xl 81. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

Sn glen Srier, Winn. nib eth gutter
beutl6er arbt seludt. Gin tatboIifdsr
Wann fam bort idnel cine aussebebnts
Bruris babsn. Die @emsinbe sdbIt ibsr
1000 ginuobner unb ba ionit tein unosrer
arst uorbuuben III, 10 1T feline goncurrsu,
tu iberwinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
EiIBaufss sRarftbsstnt.

'tr atitsraPb) 6 8sb. 1882
8stben-Ro. 2, 81 set.
5ater-4O @ts.
sell n--8l @ts.
U osaen-92 @is.
@erite-944 SIS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

Aae Sweifef sefoa. - So beuf&t
fein SueifeI, baB D r. ausufR6nis's
8 amburser Bruttbss has bsiIs
uno uirtiamiie MitteI bel allen 9sibsu if,
psI1s bur4 grsdItuns sntftsbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

2set Gottase6iG fling man tirsIid Ell:
men abIer, Der elf pfunb wOs, in elmer
@OIfsfaae. @r mar auf bic 9Odipsife
bsruntsrseioBsn unb bate fi5 sefansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
ArGitect.

Sreb. Seer, Ar&itect unb Supsrintens
bent. S9uIsn unb Rir5en cine Spe3iaIis
tdt. A6te Strabe, sp. Soma II. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
2f0tri&e 2setterdnoernnaen pei!

uria9sn oft 9unssn., Srou9iaI: unb afb,
mnbsi5uerbsn Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches" beieitissn allen 9uifsnreis, oft uns
mitteIbar 5eiIenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
Nene A,Betgen.
CODES AnSeise.
X

90 Eat @rtt hem aImd&tiesn In ftiuctn ursrfOritI dtE
NatbitIufs ~ssfaasn, unlsrr Srtn,
WiGoIaS S1aaf,
tn BEN iussntliben aI.rr rem 2 Sabrtn unb Wsnatsn mad
elmer farssn 8ranftsit In Elm ttierts Ssnitits %abjuTuftu.
Die tvau'rnbsn 5iutsrblisbIusn,
Johann S6adf lgesru
M~fSeoaIena Shaad,
unb 8infsrs
o.
@cbIan F! Wir ssbsn unS jufris6sr,
@snnslsib Du uaSersselib bit
Wr lnb ouf fur,e 3eit sei&ispsn,
Ner peib. ME balb mir bel Dir Iinb,
Du asbt uns aus Der @slt ssran,
Wrbl hem, Der Dir baIS fOIssn fann.
Rem 5risr, Rinn., ben 80. Sauuar 1882.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

Dubuau., ttr 6. Gsbruar 1882
Sn rsia,r dlt Brittle ~anstitist HRh. ptI6t boa 30. Sdu
SO !ur 6. 5st. Ia Der tttastr gpfrtfss anstirumtn aus
st1t ata tbsIt rsretn Sub.
Gonras Nary Wsrstn Ribae
Sansner anna Nary Rcrssn pbiaip
Grler paul 2 &ibter Z
SluGan Ssrcrsfa S6alsr 8rauf
8urs Wrs 6 Shub Spbu
8rieibsr 80 Stinipn .
Nensis angela Wsyl 0ouis
Weysrs 5pbn
@eprse Grans, ySamdftr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
Eemsyloyi GarftheriGt.

(ptr StIserapD. 6. 5sb. 1852.
Notwithstanding, Ro. 2, $l.449
5aer--47 bic AZ Gts.
DeIdfocn--9em. N. 81 Bis 20 gts.
.Sbm eineheif&-$lS 90 bis 10 25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07
Staot i Amsegeno.

DE- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
owa, and admitted for transmission through
ne mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

@etrdufefsusr bic grbiebuns Der SusenS
su f5rOsn. Our9 sinsn %iinften Sei5IuB
perbsn bic 3situnsen bss Staates, bic benz
ENHANCEMENT eppoHtren, bet ben O5ren &c
nommen, uuO bic 9offuuns aussebridt,
bab fcI9e gIdtter ui5t bon ben 9rcbtbi
t~ioniiten unteritist perben. Gin weitegsr
8ei9IuB psubet i9 an bic WitsIteber Der
Women's Christian Temperance Union
anb tsr Isbte forbert has @oIt bss StaatsS
auf bas ENHANCEMENT ti6tis su unteritiSen,
Die Convention mar, mas bic SabI ber
Ebeilusbmer unb ben entpideItsn Offer
betrifft, Elm grfoIs. Dis 9auptaufsabe
mar aussnidsinIi@ bic WitsIiebsr bsr
Staatsseiesse5uns tn ibrsm @ifer fur bas
Amenbsm.nt a%uauipornsn, unb 3peifsIsobne
fnb fe bierin erfOIsreid sewsfeu. Die
Sppoition, peIde bic Srauer MAIDEN lit
bsuts i6on CUR SARGE seworbeu. IS 3pst'
felt aud 0ismanb mebr bran, baB betbe
Sduisr has Enhancement tn tweiter Ssiuug
annebmsn unb omar NIT aniebnIiasr Wsbr'
bsit. cider tommt bic AnseIssenbeit pss
nise Gage mad benz Bibsrsuiummsntritt
Der @sistssbuns Dor unb pirb obne Iuus
sss garIamentirsn ssnsbmist. Sun abse:
orbnstenbuuie pirb es tuerit aur abitim
muns tommsn, ba bier sr6Bere Rebrbeit
su erpattsn 1T unb 10 Der Ssnat cine auf
numbering srbdIt. Die 6anatitet werhsn
iorssn, baB Der aIssmsiuen gOItsabiiim:
muus cine Isbbafts gompasne p~orbsrssbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

I(snSpihrt unb enpicbiein
ipou Mfcei,iniid)cn bask
[cultdtrn fiir Spspepic,a
kanscnicine Gridbldfuns,
ipcibl. Sranfbfitcn, ers
Ncrs
t~psnid)padDe une fir 0esk
\tteience Don 6icbsru.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Conrrcssionnl Loot.

rev YORK Herald.
Tho singular request was made a few days
ago Nv tho Coinage Committee OF the H) use
Of Representatives at Washington that com
plctc set Of our gold, silver, copper anl nifkcl
currency should he purchased for their bene-
III and charged TO contingent expenses. As
Congress seldom rejects n petition which In
wolves the expenditure of money the appli-
cation of the committee was, of course,
granted. 1t puzzled good many memDcrs of
the House, however, ana It will probably plz
zle the country 10 know what they were going
20 DO with the loose change thus 10 be scat
tered around the committee rooms. hcart-
rcnding rumor that no more credit IS given
even 10 Congressman in what was at one timN
known as the "Hole-n-thc. Wall' at tho Capt.
tol, was, IL Is said, quietly whispered Into the
legislative ear, and the provision for raiuy
or rather dry, day was prudcntly made with.
out n dissenting vote. What Is the use OF
having a Coinage Committceif n 10 cannot oc-
caslonally lond n quarter 10 an impecuni)us
1ntypivprp
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

OUR DISTINGUISHED FRIEND, the able
editor of our esteemed contemporary, the
Republican, appears to misconceive the
spirit, if he does not pervert the plain
intent, of certain recent observations of
THE CRITIC touching the foreign policy
laid down by Mr.. Blaine" We pass, with.
ont comment the peculiar style Of type
torture pervading the production of the
able editor, which may have presented
itself to his admiring consciousness as
species of satire-whether upon the Ameri-
can eagle or the editor of THE CRITIC, or
both, it is at this distance impossible to
determine. Nor do we care to decide that
question.
We are always ready to take up the
cause of the American Eagle. Whenever
we see statesman inclined to promote the
majesty Of the proud bird in the estimation
of the other nations of the earth, we i'm
mediately tie to that statesman. We may
say that the chief object of our existence,
editorial or otherwise, is to glorify the
American Eagle. But this is too much in
the vein of our esteemed contemporary to
either carry conviction or produce merri-
Il6nI. 90, u DC SellUuo Wlbu buc dult tul-
tor, we will assume that his article of this
morning, if it had any design at all, was
intended to invite THE CRITIC to in
dicate" with more especial clearpess :"
than heretofore "what doctrines or policy
Mr. Blaine deems ofsuch vital Importance"
etc.
We were of the impression that our con-
ception Of the scope and object of Mr.
Blaine's doctrine and policy" had been
made tolerably clear. Mr.. Blaine's " doc
trines," as we understand them, run to the
effect that the United States is the princi-
pal American power, and that as such she sus-
tains certain responsibility to the cause of
civilization which includes the preservation
of peace and the promotion of the pursuits
of happiness among her weaker neighbors,
while his policy" meant simply the en-
ployment of the diplomatic resources of the
United States in frank way to give prac-
tical force and visible effect to his doc
trines." That is all.
Things appeared to be going on well
enough. Indeed, we do not understand
that the new regime claims as a matter de-
serving of credit to have arrested the pro-
cession of events set in motion by Mr..
Blaine. In fact, Satan seize us If we can
make out from its own story what the new
regime has done, except to furnish its parti-
sans in some mysterious way cOnsidera
bic battery Of mud artillery, which has
been served with much noise and sOme
commotion against Mr.. Blaine. We shall
be obliged to the able editor if he will point
out to us any important fact omitted from
the above enumeration.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
70 he kaiior n he Erening Cyitic.

10 the Ediior n he E'reain1 Critic:
am Informed on good and reliable author
ity that our amiable friend Defrees has for
bidden the newsboys 10 sell CRITICS on the
Government Printing-ofice block, ana also
has said that II any employe OF that office
either buys, takes or reads THE CRITIC he
shall be instantly dismissed. What sort Of
autocrat Is this 2 n.
We.suppose that Defrees thinks he ought
to take some notice Of the record which we
have produced on him and, not being able
to refute it, he does what little he can to
restrict the area of its publication.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Glad 10 Hear II.

IhuIAIuIUIls IIIIt5s
The widow OF Gen. Custer has no pension,
and has been painting plaques for a living
E1chda9e.
This Is mn error. Mrs. Custer is now living
in New York. She receives the pension OF u
secretary OF the Decorative Art Society of New
York. She derives comfortable income from
liberal pension 10 the parents Of Gen. Custer,
who had three sons killed at the memorable
massacre In which Gen. Custer lost his life.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Hurry Tn the American Navy.

Iniladcphia Star.
We can at any time at n comparatively short
notice got up formidable army. All that is
needed as preliminary IS that we shall have
abundance Of arms and ammunition. The
danger In case Of n war with foreign power
will not be on the land but on the sea, and
therefore every possible prccaution should be
made 10 have at ready command the means OF
defense against attacks on our seaboard
cities. To halt on hesitate IN this matter Is
not folly simply, but madness. There should
be no delay. The fact that we are at peace
with all nations is not n positive assurance
that this happy state OF affairs Will continue.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

SUPPOSE OUR esteemed contemporary
the Republican exhibits for the information
of the public the peculiar specimen OF the
American Eagle which its editor is under
stood to have in training for the uses of
Mr.. Frelinghuysen.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
The Monroe Doctrine.

Frederick tMdD Times.
The principle as maintained by Mr.. Blaine
II, as we understand II, identical with what is
known as the Monroe doctrine, which has been
one Of the cardinal principles Of our govern
mcnt for years, and which has received tho
unqualified Endorsement OF the American peo-
pie over since II was cnnnciated.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

IT is PLAIN, to observing people, that
the coming man in Pennsylvania politics is
Harry Bingham. No member of either
House has made more rapid progress in
substantial distinction than he, for the
time he has been in Congress.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
NaturaI.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

fllAutlplha htcOfd.
The moral OF the mereiless guying 10 which
Mr.. Oscar Wilde Is being subjected appears TO
be that II a man makes himself ridiculous he
must expect to DO ridiculed. The conduct Of
the persons who are interrupting Mr.. wilde's
lectures by inopportune applause and other
annoying demonstrations Is rude and impo-
lite, perhaps, but IL Is natural.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
PIurihus Unum.
Atlanta Constitution.

Tom johnson, OF Savannah, intlmates tina.
the fate Of the North American Indian has
overtaken the carpet-baggers. In the words of
the bard, let justitia fiat, though the suat
cGlum-and If not that, why then something
plsc
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

THE OLD GREEK maxim that lit is
better to have two enemies than one rash
friend" seems to have been fatally illus.
trated in the tragedy at the Republican
office. Had there been three of the Soteldo
brothers, perhaps Mr.. Barton would not
have been hurt at all.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
He Was wiser Than soteIdo.

77Ts I1VTII7 TVFT7 Ut I7HTTT9
The fiery journalist who went from New Or
leans 70 Chicago 10 chastise a newspaper cor
respondent, called In an attorney when he ar
rived In close proximity 10 the grizzly bear,
and al last accounts ar amicable adjustment
was being arrived at There will be about six
columns Of published correspondence and no
duel as usual.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Too Much Platform.
TOO
nggt.,, NNFA.sl.1

BONtOn WOlIU.
The Cowie,.Jouaa says that the Republi-
can party in Kentucky is "all handle and no
Jug" and that the Democratic party there
abouts Is "too strong" Which being inter-
preted means. we suppose, that the Democratic
party is all whisky and no jug.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Concerning Cannon.
Boston Herald.

The nation should be spared the spectacle
OF another avOwod Mormon taking his seat In
Congress. The alien barbarism which Mr..
Cannon represents claims and receives his par
amount allegiance. Its procurers abroad
should no longer be permitted 10 point 10 the
implied sanction OF the United States upon
their degrading and unlawful system.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST--ON THE 18th OF JANUARY AND
- again the 2Sth, small black and tan
scotch Terrier dog; had when first lost tag 6j l.
believed o have been taken of. Liberal reward
ifdelivered at 10li ID street northwest, bet Tenth
and Eleventh streets. feS-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

JOE McCULLoGH, of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, has been visiting here the scenes
of his former triumphs as correspondent.
He fails TO discover signs of progress in the
art. Time was when brains were required
to make a successful correspondent, but now
legs and malice are the chief requisites.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under The head of"Situations
Wanted" aud Heb Wanted" ciH hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inrite our friends pishin9
situations or help TO arau themseipcs Of his
offer. Answers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office wiU receire careful attention. Business
Advertisements three iaeS three times for p els.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

THERE is a rumor that Prof. John J.. Sui
livan, of Boston, will be invited to chair
of calisthenic culture at Harvard.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

WE HOPE our enemies, If we have any,
will do us the favor to attack us in pairs.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Literary Notes.

Winning the Battle; or, One Girl in Ten
Thousand" By Mary Non-Erden Thomas
Published by T. i. Peterson 4 Brothers. Phila-
delphia This Is n novel that everybody should
read, for, besides being unusually interesting,
IL Is nature ITSELF Mary Von-Erden Thomas,
the author, is n sister to Frederick William
Thomas, author Of "Clinton Bradshaw; OF,
nounced 10 be the best American novel Of Its
time, and Of Lewis +. Thomas, author OF the
plays of "Osceola" and "Cortez, the Con-
queror," the last Of which Edwin Forrest pro-
nounced to be the best American tragedy ever
written, and of Martha NJ. Thomas, author OF
"Iifo's Lesson" and daughter OF J.. :. Thomas,
author of "reminiscences OF the Last Sixty
ilve Years." thus belonging to n literary and
talented family. She has evidently been u
keen observer, and that che gives the results of
her observations with rare power and felicity
will at once be seen by all Who glance through
the pages Of her charming romance.
The scene shifts between North and South
Baltimore, Boston, Worcester, New orleans
and Magnolia Plantation on the Mississippi.
This offers an exceptionally wide field, but
the authors acquaintance with her localities
is thorough, and she is never at fault even in
the most minute particular. Tho character
sketchirgs are all telling portraitures, and
will not soon be forgotten by the reader. The
plot is simple but excellent, and holds atten.
tion throughout. 1t is published in large
square duodecimo volume, paper cover, uni
form with 'rhe Fatal Marriage" by Mrs.
Southworth, price IS cents, or bound in
morocco cloth, price, S1.25, and will be found
for sale by all booksellers and at all news
stands, or copies of IL will be sent TO any one to
any place at once on remitting the price in a
letter TO the publishers, T. d. Peterson & Bros,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

THE present State Department seems to
be of the opinion that pedigree can be sub
stitutod for policy.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

Brooklyn policeman rescued six children
from burning dwelling. He had been only
two weeks on the force. By the time he has
been there two years he Will learn to come out
of n burning house with a new overcoat on and
the spoons in his pockets.-BostOB Commercial!
BHii6fia.
An interesting experiment for testing the
oft-asserted efficacy Of oil for stilling tumult
uous sea was tried n short time ago Mt Peter
head, Scotland. About month previous an
apparatus consisting Of 200 feet of piping,
with three conlcal valves, 70 feet apart from
each other, which prevents the oil from escap-
ing except when the force pump is in operation,
was laid down. The day was most suitable for
The efficacy OF the oil in stilling the troubled
waters being trled-the sea coming in and
breaking right across the bar. The pipe was
charged with oil at high water, and shortly
afterward itrose To the surface, covering the sea
for considerable distance; and what was
previously broken water was transformed into
CLASSY and undulating ocean.
1t is because he has heard that close atten-
tlon to small things makes the successful man,
that a certain young clerk in this city takes
such good care OF his mustache.-Ldrdmie
BCoBefdng.
Five hundred French pilgrims are to be car
ried to Jerusalem and back for S11O, but they
are to find themselves. 1t is a singular fact
that we SEQ a score of Englishmen and dozen
Americans In Egypt where one Frenchman can
be found.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

TIE Rotund Robcson is good deal of a
brick.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
PERSONAL.

A SOUTHERN LADY (STRA NIGER IN THE
"A city, would like to meet q lady with good
social position etc., who would join her in
taking handsome apartments, or II house; object,
mutual companionship; references exchanged.
Address, with real name and residence, Warren
ton, this office. f.
r ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. sI3 18th stre N. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

TOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
II for gentleman of leisure, merchant or clerk
in any of the Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where properly is yearly en-.
splendid road. Thisproperty is elevated ON rich,
rolling land, watered by springs and running
streams and commanding fine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one a beautiful mansion of "A rooms, Exclusive of
the basemenp, surrounded by, choice fruits of va
rious kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and in the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. II. Main d Bros, st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. v12-u
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
LIVERY STABLES.

FApELEX ~ BRO,
422-24 Eighth Street. bet. ID and n. W..
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep
lions. Boarding and Livery Stables.
A. b. KEYES. J. L. SMITH.
HEXES &c CO.,
Close Carriages Tor Weddings, Calls and Recep
tiOns. Boarding and Livery Stable. Wlllard's
Hotel Stables: corner l4Ih and sts
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

WANTED.-A GIRL re OR 10 YEARS OF
222 X street northwest. fell
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
FOR SALE AND BENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL OF
THos f. wAoGAMAN. SIG seventh street.
tChangtsmade Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

:" ANTED- \ CAPABLE NURSE GIRL.
w Apply at 800 New Jersey avenue southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
K,SHTED---HELP.

M ANTED--A YOUNG MAN TO FILL \ PC-
w sltlon ortrust. Must beweli rccomme nded.
Apply to Hancock, Hay q GriswOld's law Offices.
l42N Pennsylvania avenue rniI
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

Saturday, February II, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

wv ANTED-A PRESS BOY, $3.50 A WEEK.
w Cos seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

"ANTED "A GERMAN PROTESTANT
wv lady wants position as working house
keeper with lady of means; is fully capable OF
taking entire responsibility and charge; referen-
northwest. No cards. fel0
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

" ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, SPEAK
w ng German and English, clerkship in store;
dress making or plain sewing, either With dress.
maker or in family; references exchanged Ad-
dress NJ, C., Critic office. feIo
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

"ANTED-A RESPECTABLE COLORED
wv girl wishes situation seamstress for
dressmaker or family, by the day or week. Call
at i26 New Jersey ave. u. W. fell
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

TSOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HAND
- some property in the thrifty and healthfnl
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
said properly consists of eight acres OF excellent
land. on which is q modern-styie house ofthirleen
rooms a large barn. carriage house, ice house, and
all necessary outb buildings all In complete order;
also about one hundred fruit trees OF every
variety, and good water. Location convenient
for summer boarders. Apply at the Real Estate
Exchange OWN. II. MAIN d BROS, st. Charles
Hotel. corner ofThird street and Pennsylvania
avenue. ial7
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A BOY, GOOD
w writer; writing of any kind 10 take home,
or at places of business after school hours, Adj
rof
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

WANTED,m,,A LADY OF REFINEMENT
w would like situation as housekeeper; Is "a
most excellent nurse i'm sickness; pleasant and
genial disposition; salary not SO much an object
as pleasant home; good references. Address
Mrs. Abot, Critic office. feS
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO DO GEN.
Wy eral housework In private family. call,
with reference. to 4i9 st. n. W. fell
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

E,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT A GREAT
~ bargain, 500 acres, ten miles from Washing
Ton city, with good dwelling of S rooms also four
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance Of
fruits of all kinds, well-watered and wel-fenced;
would MAKE very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia
suitable for summer bOarders. WIN. Ii. MAIN &
BROS. cor Penna. ave and I'd sts oc22