davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
MIR. JRnney's FUneral-AIexandri
Mysteries - StraightOut Republic
cans-The Fire Department-Mis-

The funeral of tho lato Mahlon II. Janney,
esq, whose sad death from dose of strych-
nino, taken while laboring under temporary
insanity, was given In yesterday CRITIC, viii
take place this afternoon at o'clock, and Will
be attended by the Columbia Steam Fire Com
pany, OF which tho deceased was treasurer.
The Columbia Company met last night and
adopted resolutions OF respect to the memory
OF the deceased, and ordered the house to DO
draped in mourning for thirty days. There
was no man In Alexandria held In higher es-
TEEN than Mr.. Janney, and his sad death has
caused general sorrow.
great many things with tinge OF mys-
teriousness about them happen IN Alexandria.
few weeks ago Il German married pretty
young German girl. After living with her
there are rumors that he has a family IN the
Farderland. week ago woman about 15
years OF age, accompanied by well-drossed
young man, camo to this city. The woman went
10 the house OF a colored woman and stated
that she had to go to Richmond for a few days
and that Tic baby, witch voc her daughter,
her; that II the colored woman would take
care OF the infant during her few days OF alb.
sence she would give her So. The colored
woman consented, and the result is sho has on
her hands white baby that she cannot got
rid OF. Tho young man accompanying tho
woman gave his name as Campbell.
The schooner Laurel Messor, Captain Frank
Gregory, sailed from here to-day for O North
ern port with a cargo OF Cumberland coal, tho
first that has been shipped from Alexandria
this season by the American Coal Company.
making arrangements for q mass.meeting In
the interest OF Dawson, to take place on the
evening OF the 10th, at which speeches will
be delivered by the following: John NJ. Daw-
son, the Straightout candidate for Congress-
man'atlargc, Rev. DR.. Il. =. Laws, Rev. DR..
Roane, Colonel Perry H. Carson and DR.. S. A.
Sumby, OF Rhode Island.
All tho companies composing the Fire Do
partmcnt of this city have accepted tho invi-
tation to attend the Baltimore oriole on Tues.
day next. The Columbia Company Will take
tho steam engine along, and Engineer Lou
doun Campbell expects TO take the prize
offered. The Alexandria Light Infantry Will
not go to Baltimore IA n body.
Tho W. @. II. u, Of this city, Will hold pub.
lie meeting Monday afternoon, at which Mrs.
Wilson, State president, will deliver an adj
dress.
MIR. Alexander Murray, OF Memphis, Tenu.
is visiting his brother, Mr.. VIM. Murray, In
this city.
Tho repairs and improvements TO the
Corporation Courtroom havo nearly boon COM
pletod. The court Will meet on Tuesday next
when tho GIN assault case Will como up for
trial.
The market was ovcrstockod this morning
with articles, but tho prices continued the
same as last Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
PERSONAL.

SAM II. SMALL, "Old ST." is in this
city, en- route to the Baltimore oriole.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH, the actor, speak
ing OF his recent trip to the Yellowstone, says:
SIT is the grandest country God ever made"
GENERAL SHERMAN will, on Thursday
and Friday next, attend the Veterans Reunion
at Weir's, N. II.
MIR. PLINY M. HoUGH, one of the
OF Chief of Engineers, will leave here with his
family for an eastern trip Monday,
THE speeches and letters of the late
with an appropriate life by his sou, Benjamin
H. Hill. Mr.. Samuel Small will also prepare a
memorial volume.
CARDS are out for tho marriage of Jes-
sic, daughter OF Colonel William II. Boyd TO
George s. Boudinot, at tho First Presbyterian
Church, Four-and.a.half street, on Thursday
evening, September ID, at o'clock.
GENERAL JOHN $. MARMADUKE, in a
public letter, urges his fellow OK Confederates
OF Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas to attend
the reunion OF the Federal soldiers of the
West ut Topeka, Kansas, next week.
MATT MORGAN has abandoned carica-
turing for the time being, and Is settled In
Cincinnati with u show-printing house on II
salary OF 5000 q week. He apparently In.
tends to stay there, as he Is building $780,
600 house on the hills,
H. EARNEST MURPHY, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, passenger agent for the associated
railways, was with sold 81" sam smalD, of
They were under the escort OF Messrs. Harrl-
son, Entwistle and McWhorter, OF the Wash
fDgton Light Infantry Corps, and appeared to
be having jolly time.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
LACONIC LOCALS.

THERMoMETRIc readings at Prentiss'
drug store Ia. M, 71o; IL a. M, ITO; 2 p.
M, 7So
WIN. o. DENNIsoN, charged with being
nm unlicensed broker, procured q license this
afternoon.
A FIGHT occurred yesterday afternoon
on A street southeast in which VIM. Betters
was cut on the arm with q razor by Henry
Cooper
ONE'of the horses workingIin the sprink-
ling wagon, belonging 10 Samuel Lloyd, brokr
his leg yesterday, by stepping on q loose
stone. He had TO DO Killed.
THE Standards played the Potomacs yes.
terday evening, and beat them by score of
IL TO 10. The feature OF the game was homo
run by Gross, first base OF the Standards.
THE case against George Mantz, who
accidentally shot companion In the foot
some weeks ago, was called In the Police Court
to-day and wont over till next Wednesday.
The Woman's Christian Association sub
mitted their annual report to tho Commission
ers to-day. Since January L the association
has expended S5,1G0.55 for charitable pur-
poses.
The will of the late John Casper was
MED with tho Register this morning for pro-
pate ana record He appoints his Wife, Clara
estate 10 her.
MRS LITTLE, Of No. 1905 l. street north
weet slipped on banana skin Mt tho corner
OF Ninth and Il streets to-day and injured her
shoulder badly. She was cared for In Nourse's
drug store by DR.. Magruder.
The District Commissioners have issued
an order directing II. L. Crawford TO do the
work OF repairing Fourteenth street from ii
street to Boundary, as tho original contractor.
Mr.. Murdoch, and his bondsmen, have failed
10 perform the work In tho time allotted.
LIZ FINE cigar, 1908 street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

The Thistle Club, an organization composed
of young ladies and gentlemen, q majority OF
whom reside on Capitol Hill, gave ono OF tho
grandest excursions Of tho season to Lower
Cedar Point yesterday, taking with them few
over four hundred friends. The steamer Jane
Moseley was the craft that conveyed this select
company to their destination, tho trip being
made pleasant to all by the rendering Of some
choice selections Of music, the club having as
members some OF the best musical talent In
the city. The ladies of tine club entertained
the gentlemen members very handsomely.
Having taken possession OF the saloon, tho
table was soon spread, and It would have done
you good to see these young men. What appe-
tites Salt water done 1t all. The Point was
reached about 2 o'clock, the oxcursionists 60
Ing In groups, some bathing, some fishing,
rowing, ETC., until O'Clock, when tho whistle
sounded for the return. On the trip up we
were entertained with more music, and some
members Joined In the dancing. When near
Ing Fort Washington 1t was noticeable the
young men were growing tired. At any rate,
they would soon reach home, and before that
time desired to say word or two with their
lady friends Chairs werc brought into use,
and for half IN hour or more there was some
sparkling going on. This Is, however, no OK
ception TO tho rule.
Among the company who were present wo
noticed several ministers and n good number of
those OF influence and standing. Tho Thistles
reached home In safety, having glven their
last excursion Of the season. 1t was the
unanimous expression that this was tho boss
excursion OF the year 49,. The following COM
Acker, Macnichol, Carrie and Clara ober,
Price, Hogue, Nicholson, Fuller, Crystal,
Clarke, Caulies, Middleton, Kemp, Turner and
Mayne, with the following gentlemen: Messrs
Dyer, Rosenbaum, Danforth, Edward and Car
roll Downs, Lawrenson, Harper, VIII and
Arthur Middleton, WEIGH, Dove, Scott, NARROW
and Stinemetz. The club have meetings tri-
monthly, the object being for mutual enjoy
ment and profit,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
WEST WASHINGTON.
Sons OF JOnadab-Ill on the street
BOntinE ANnirS--POrt Notes.

The Grand Council, s. OF j., OF tho District
held an important business meeting at the
council chamber OF Invincible Council, No. z,
$. OF j., last night, VIC. q. Judge Weed, pre-
siding.
1nvinciblo Council, No. Z, s. OF j., held Its
regular weekly meeting last night.
David Loman, n colored man, was brought
TO the station this morning by onlcer Cotter,
who found him very Ill on tho street, and DR.
Suter being sent for, stated that he should BIO
sent TO the hospital, which was done.
Potomac Commandery No. ., X. T., and Me-
chanics Lodge No. 1S, I. o. D. f., held their
regular meeting last night.
Mrs. Charles A. Payne and daughter, accom-
panied by Miss Nettie George, OF the Quarter
master. Generals oillcc, VIII leave on Monday
for an extended tour to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Potomacs had out yesterday an eight
onred, two four.oarod shells, four singles and
four pleasure boats. The Columbus had out
four four-oared Shells three singles and four
pleasure boats. From Passenos there were
out fifteen pleasure boats, and from johnson
and Bakers twelve.
Sailed-Schooner Lille Schmidt, Captain
Merits, for Provldence; schooner Sandy Hook,
schooner Marcia Reynolds, Captain Trilan, for
Jersey City ;four.masted schooner f. b. Church,
with 800 tons OF coal for Fall River.
Arrived-Steam- schooner Maynard Summer,
Captain Cozzens, from Penobscot, with stone
for Washington Monuments; schooner samuel
Thorp, Captain Bailey, from New York, light,
10 load coal for Hoboken.
No arrivals OF grain by canal this morning
Hightide: 5:55 this afternoon; 6:20 q. m.
and 6I1 p. IN. Sunday, September 10, and
T:O6 n. m. Monday, September IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
EAST WASHINGTON.
Tho Enterprise Tea Company A
Case OF Destitution-AL Lively Fight
Personal and Miscellaneous Mat.

Case OF Destitution-A Lively Fight
Personal and Miscellaneous Mat.
tors.
Visitors to, and residents OF East Washing
ton, In passing the corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourth street southeast, are ut
once attracted by the beautiful display OF
many colorod lights lined along and illumin-
ating the handsome front Of o Donnoll's Enter.
pn H hat tee corner Thoso issts rscct in tSo
many tints OF tho rainbow, enterprise, thrift,
energy, and bespeaks in their variety OF color
tho variety of the beverage ingredients to
bic Mocha CONGO from Eastern isles
Tea Of various brands from the Orient;
oil other brands OF tho delicious, at prices
which vary below tho average, can DO found
there In any quantities. Improved machinery
for expedition and freshness, and other IA.
ciliticsf for preserving tho aroma and tasto
form part OF this establishment. Call I'm,
and while you invest cash for ten, coffee and
spices receive free gifts OF beautiful china and
crockery ware, chromos and pictures, which
form besides FREQ exhibit worthy OF oxamt-
nation. branches, Centre and Eastern mark
cts.
A sud case OF destitu,lon is reported on South
A street, Capitol HILL that Is deserving tho at
tention OF the charitable. An educated lady OF
refinement, who was formerly clerk In one
OF the Departments, who has little daughter,
was this week discovered 10 have gono Two
whole days without a morsel OF food for her
self or child, before her condition was learned
letting hor wants be known until forced by the
little girls sufferings.
lively fight between seven or eight men
occurred at n lato hour last night on tho com
mons west OF tho United States Jail. Between
lmprecations loud and long, blows thick aud
fast and the solitary "bang" OF pistol on tho
still, midnight air, 1t appeared for few min
utes Us though the nends incarnato and the
whole population OF Hades had broke loose
No dead bodies found.
Interesting services will DO held In all tho
East Washington churches tomorrow. Tom.
pcrance meetings Will also bo held at several
points, including Anacostia and the Seamon's
Retreat, on l. street southeast.
Tho pump In Mcsenanin's lane, Pennsyl.
vania avenue, between First and Second
streets, Capitol Hill, Is badly in need OF re-
pairs. 1t has not been In working order for
several weeks. Will the pump doctor drop
around
The Excelsior Confectionery, George Weld.
man, 1903 Pennsylvania avenue1 east, is
making arrangements to manufacture his su.
perb brands OF taTy and caramels In all
flavors. He keeps always full line OF
foreign and domestic fruits.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
Grand Opening.

s. Young, successor to Young & Stern, begs
leave 10 inform his friends and customers that
he has resumed business at the old stand, SOi
Seventh street, between ii and /, the store
ing. To celebrate tho opening, commencing
on Monday, the following great bargains Will
be offered; Yardwide percales, In sateen
mere, worth doc, Mt Ole; best Pacific prints,
&C.; lot felt skirts 39c, worth 50c.; great In
ducement In linen goods, especially towels
and napkins. Flannels, blankets, hosiery,
rIety.
P,s.-The store Will DO known In the future
MS the Excelsior.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

Agrand tournament was held ut Colesville,
Montgomery County, Nd, on Wednesday,
September O. Sixteenth knights from the
surrounding counties contended for tho prizes
and privilege OF crowning the queen and
maids OF honor. Tho charge TO the knights
was delivered by VIM. Vicrs Douic, jr. The
playing rare skin and horsemanship. Messrs.
IL. scaggs, VIM. Brown, D. Freeman and E.
Kemp were the successful contestants in tho
order named. Miss Mary N. Schooley OF
Howard County, Md. was crowned queen OF
love and beauty Miss McNulty first maid,
Miss Anna McGregor second maid, -and
Miss McNuty third maid. Tho coronation
address was delivered by Hon. George Peter,
after which dancing was participated in TO a
late hour. We feel assured that all who
attended Will remember the occasion as being
one OF unalloyed pleasure,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
HEAVY Shit for Damages,

Mr.. Robert Christy, as counsel for Theo. f.
S. King and others, constituting the George
town Catholic Union, has entered suit against
the Washington Steamboat Company, claim
Ing $4,000 damages. 1t is averred that the
plaintiffs arranged with tho company for an
excursion to Marshall Hall on July % last,
and engaged the steamer Arrowsmith to carry
their patrons. Tho defendants failed to
have the boat at the wharf at $50 O'Clock
turn between 4 $50 and p. M, and as n conse.
quence many Of their patrons were disap.
pointed at both places, and they were obliged
to refund $500 to persons who had purchased
tickets for the excursion, and they also lost
tho sale of n large number OF tickets from
parties on the wharf willing to buy and wish
ing to make tho trip,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
what IL Hest.

edo not know Thou knowesti
AS children In the dark
We lift our hearts, our hands TO Thee,
And find n rest, an ark.
We trust Thee In our Ignorance,
o Wise, o Good, D Strong;
And though the shades encompass us,
We ind thee with our song.
We do not know tho best for us,
And so we strive in vain,
And for our sowing often reap
A harvest dird OF pain;
We fail and fail, and thon at last
We cry to Thee for aid,
And only rest when Thou dost say,
"T'is ], BIO not afraid"
o God, We would be wiser yet,
And only pray, "Choose Thou"
Lead rs ono leads tho little ones;
We are Thy children now,
And day by day, and step by stop,
We need the guiding hand.
q let us cling to Thee until
We reach the safe Homeland.
And then, let days BIO fair or dark,
Tho journey short or long,
Our hearts Will rest in comfort
And We Will sing our song.
Since thou dost know, our ignorance
And weakness matter not,
We trust In Thy great love, o God,
And Thou dost choose our lot.
--ErchQIl1e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
THE question now bias arisen at tho Now

THE question now has arisen at the New
York Custom House Observation-Disclosures I'm
ported from the Hawaiian Islands are entitled
10 entry free from duty as coming under tho
description Of sugars entitled to free entry I'M
der the reciprocity treaty with that country.
The treaty admits free of duty, 'Muscovado,
brown, md all other unrefned sugars, mean
ing the grades heretofore commonly imported
from the Hawaiian Islands, and known In tho
markets OF San Francisco and Portland, Ore
gon, rs Sandwich Island sugars" Three car
goes have arrived in Now York and have boon
assessed with duties which Will probably
amount to 100000, as not coming within
aboye description which is quoted from the
treaty. 1t Is alleged that sugars of tho samo
description have always been admitted at San
Francisco and Portland, Oregon, free of duty.
All the papers In the case have been referred
TO the Collector OF Customs at New York for a
revision OF his opinion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
SEEK THE LORD
WHILE HE MAY BE FOUND.

work While IL IN Day-Thc Night
Comcth when Nan Cannot Work
Give Mt Least One Day to the
Lord by Attendance Upon the
Sanctuary-The Doors Arc Wide
Open ana All Are Invited to Gospel
Feasts-Tbe Preachers who Will
Preach and what They Will Preach
About.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
Baltimore "a Potomac Railroad to
the OriOIe Festival

The great rush OF travel TO Baltimore next
week on the occasion OF the Orlole will do we'll
10 remember that the Baltimore Il Potomac
Railroad has three stations In Baltimore.
This popular line lands passengers in tho
very heart OF the city. The grand Oriole
pageant on the night OF tho 14th passes Cal
Yort.street station. Persons desiring 70 at
tend the bicycle race at Newlngton Park on
the afternoon OF the Nth can tako trains to
Pennsylvania avenue station, few mlnuteS
walk from the Park. Remember this,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
Wine for InynIIds and Table Use.

The port grape wine of New Jersey Is the
best medicinal wine In tho market, and II is
said that the vintage OF A. Speer far excels any
other produced. 1t is heavy In body, rich In
flavor and well adapted for sclily persons and
serves tho oporto grape juice Just as It runs
fresh from the press, for tho use of temperance
people and churches without fermentation or
the use of spirits As we'll as the best port
wine 10 be obtained for the sldeboard.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

ELLA RANDOLPH, young colored
woman, was In the Police Court to-day, charged
with assaultng with knife and endeayoring
TO kill Clara Henson, also colored, IN hight In
was continued until tho 18th instant, and the
defendant committed In default OF $1,000
bonds. Tho injured woman is at Freedman's
Hospital, and 10 reported 10 DO doing we'll.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
Unanimous verdict.

Tho Jury In the Star.Route trial may agree
to disagree as TO the guilt or innocence OF the
Defendants but their verdict as to who keeps
the best liquors I'm tho city is unanimous.
James Tharp, SIS street northwest, is the
man,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
An Editors Gratitude.

EUFAULA, ALA, June II, 1880.
II, II. WARNER y Co.: SFS-To the faithful
use of your safe Kidney and Liver Curo at
tribute the permanent and gratifying cure OF a
painful structure Of the urethra, which has
anlicted my son for seven long years. Every
other known remedy had been tried but had
failed, A. A. WALKER.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
FINANCIAL.
To.dny,s STOCK Quotations.

The following observations of the transac
lions In the financial market to-day, together
IT., Il Co.. 1920 street, Washington, ID. O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
A Years Tax ColIections.

Tax Collector Cooks annual report, submit.
ted to the Commissioners to-day, shows the
total collections to have been SLICE, O0o.7O
The uncollected taxes remaining on July l
amounted to S1,27S,17d The principal
Items In the years collections were. For real
S131s37 90, and the water fund, $l15O27.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE revenue steamer Crawford has re-
ported that according to instructions head.
quarters have been established at Mobile. She
will remain there until the yellow fever cpl.
demic subsidies.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER ROBERT
CRAWFORD has been detached from the Koar.
sarge and ordered rs instructor In the Spring
Garden Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE Ordnance Department has issued
determination Of tho accuracy OF small arm
firing" and note 1874, on the "attack OF armor-
clad vesse.s by artillery" both OF which are
very Interesting and comprehensive,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

LEAVE of absence for six months Is
granted Second Lieutenant Charles +. Lloyd,
Fourteenth Infantry.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

CAPTAIN ROBERT w. SHUFELDT, assist
ant surgeon, now awaiting orders has boon
ordered to report by letter to the commanding
general Department OF the South for assign
ment to duty.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

IT IS estimated that the amount of bonds
offered for exchange Into tho new 3's will
reach 100000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
The LOVERS Knot.

Hezeklah Harden and Sarah Jennings, both
OF New Kent, Va.
David Welter and Evelena peyton,
w. L. Millington, OF New YORK, ana Jennie S,
Pegs, OF Georgetown, ID, @.
Diedrlch Puvogel and Dora Ellorbruck.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

ADvIcEs received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning announce tho death of
Medical inspector u. +; Gibbs on board tho
born in New Jersey, from which State he was
appointed 10 tho Navy. but he had resided In
Washington for number Of years, where he
is we'll known.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE extension of leave of absencd on
surgeons certificate OF disability granted
Colonel George p. Buell., Fifteenth Infantry, Is
certificate of disability.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

The Navy Department was informed by
telegraph this morning that the United States
steamer Despatch, with the President on board,
arrived at Portsmouth,, N. H., at IL o'clock last
night. She is anchored in the lower harbor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE North Atlantic fleet. now MT East.
port, Me-, sailed at 4 o'clock last evening for
Portsmouth, in obedience to n telegram from
Secretary Chandler.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

nxaoIvB THE BOYS SHOW. THE
Ho0 Sickle Bros, 10 and IS, positively guaran.
tee the Ocean Queen to be a clear Hayana-hlled
fvecent cigar, at the California Cigar Store, l0ll
Penna. ave, opposite Haryey's. s. Sickle sole
agent for this noted brand. Trade supplied In
quantities. jy2O
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
A Pleasant Time.

Mr.. James L. Wlllott proprietor OF tho
Banks o'Dee, Charles Co., Md gave another
hop to his guests last Thursday which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Dancing was
kept up I'LL the wee small hours, when tho
present were John Perry and wife, Rufus
Perry and wife, Mrs. Charles Fleischman and
son Harry, George Johnson and wife, Masters
Mitchell, Mrs. +. Furrer, Miss Rose Roeser,
Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, the Misses Mamie and
Bessie Keen, W.. j. Shurbun and Ernest and
IhnmnA unNlnn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER ROBERT
W. MILLIoAN has been ordered to the Kear.
earge.