davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Pough
s. Davis penalty OF supersedeas bond fixed at
$4,000. Fisk, Clark Il Flagg VS.. Hollander;
argument in progress. The Chief Justice goyo
notice that the argument must be concluded
by noon tomorrow.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Bauer vs..
Tschifely; Wash b. Williams made party
complainant Joyce vs.. White; George Gala
CHAN allowed to intervene as complainant.
Loughran vs.. Myer; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner Irving Williamson. Light
foot vs.. Britt; sale ratified nisi and cause re-
ferrod TO the auditor.
PROBATE CouRT-Justice Hagner.-ESempli-
fed copy OF the Will of william d. Corbit, from
the Probate Court of New Castle County, Del,
filed for record. Estate OF Lewis II. Taylor;
petition Of Mary X. Taylor, widow, for admin
istration filed. Estate of William orme; peti-
tion Of executor to be allowed TO pay ASSESS
ment on scrip gas stock, and order authorizing
him 10 pay 81 $50 for that purpose. VIII and
codicl Of Albert Clarke 1iled, and both proved
by the attesting witnesses. VIII of Benjamin
f. James filed for probate, with petition of
Almira II. James, widow and oSocutrix, for
probate and letters testamentary; commits
sion directed TO Joseph N. Barker, 90 Dear.
born street, Chicago, to tako dispositions Of
attestlng witnesses to tho will.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Preparations arc being made to rebuild tho
frame and repair tho floatlng'dock OF tho
Virginia Midland Railway, foot OF Wilkes
street. The contract for furnishing tho piles
which are TO be placed around the wharf has
been awarded TO Mr.. A. +. Bruner.
one of the engines NO. 0) which was consid-
erably damaged In a collision which occurred
on the Virginia Mid land Railroad n short time
ago, has been drawn into the machine shops
OF that road In this city, whero 1t Will bo re-
built.
About o'clock yesterday evening flames
were discovered Issuing from n house In Nails
Row, on South Alfred street, occupied by Mr..
Thomas Arnold, which, however, owing 10 the
timely assistance of tho residents OF that
locality, were soon extinguished. Tho flro do
partment was not called out.
A Straightout Republican mass. meeting was
held at Armory Hall last night. There was q
very large crowd present, and the meeting was
addressed by A. W. Armstrong, John W. VOLT
and John u. Syphax. Row. John NJ. Dawson,
candidate for ongressman'at-L Large, also ad'
dressed the audience.
At an adjourned meeting OF tho City Council
last night resolution was adopted designat
ing tho City Hotel as tho voting precinct for
tho Second Ward.
There were nd cases at police headquarters
this morning.
Several vessels loaded with oysters are at
the wharyes
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Wills Filed,

Tho will OF Benjamin L. James was received
by the Register to-day for probate and record
He appoints his wife, Almira H. James, exccu.
trix, and directs her to pay all debts net
barred by any statutory provision or order OF
any court OF record, and to her is bequeathed
the residue, with full right and power to dis
pose OF as her judgment shall dictate.
Albert Clarke, by his Will made August %,
1852, bequeathed his entire estate to his wife,
Charlotte Clarke, during her natural life, and
at her death, to his children, share and share
alike. BY u codicil made the same date as the
WILL the testator bequeaths to Caroline Clarke,
daughter OF his wife by former marriage, an
equal share with his four children.
There was also filed an exempliled copy of
the will of DR.. William D. Corbit, of Odessa,
Delaware. To the wife, Virginia Dore Corblt,
ana ornaments. 10 Daniel W. Corbit all Of the
firearms. 10 Benjamin Heller watch, chain
and locket. To school district No. 81, In New
Castle County, the public library, known as
Corbit Library. Ali the rest and residue OF
the estate Is devised TO the brother, Daniel W.
Corbit, In trust. He Is to receive and collect
tho rents and profits, pay the expenses, attend
estate and pay the whole net income to the
widow during her natural life. At her death
their children such share as tho parent would
have been entitled to. In case ho died without
leaving a child then the executor is to deliver
$4,000 to such person as the wife BY her
last will may direct. In case she failed TO
mako any such request, then the executor Is
to pay $4,000 to George HELEN and $4,000 to
Ben HELEN, sons OF the wife by former mar.
riage. The executor Is also TO invest $4,000
in good and safe securities and pay the In
come to school district No. 81 for the main
tenance OF tho public library. Daniel W. Cor
bit is to have for his own use and benefit, free
from all trusts, tho two farms, with their ap-
purtenances, situate In Approquininink Hun
dred,containing about $50 acres, now occupied
by Aaron Reynolds and Stringor Finley. All
the residue of the estate is devised TO John @
Corbit, Louisa A. Corbit and Mary @. Warner
or their survivors living at the time of the
death OF Virginia d. Corbit.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
acknowledgements Report.

They AdjutantG General has submitted his
annual report to tho Secretary OF War. 1t
shows healthy condition In tho several mill
tary colleges, whore there arc now 1000
pupils, Tho progress of AFFAIRS ut tho Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas, Military Prison has
been, In somo ways, satisfactory, but some
emblrrassments have been experienced In OBJ
taining appropriations, and the appropriation
OF S62, 2,d61 II for the year ending June 30,
1880 fell short. Tho roformatory features of
the institutions have been very good, but the
novcly OF the schooling branch soon dimin-
ished and has been abolished, n library taking
its place. Tho report recommends that the
governor OF the prison (who, while on duty
under his brevet rank OF Colonel, receives only
The pay and allowances Of his actual rank OF
Captaln) bo given the local rank of Colonel,
with pay and allowances OF that erode.
There are now in the Government Hospital
for the Insane slXty-ilve officers and othors.
The AdjutantGeneral recommends modin-
cation of sections 1889 and 1869 of tho Re-
Yised Statutes, relating TO officers on duty at
remote points and allowances TO officers on
courts martial and military boards. Ho rec
ommends allowances for pay for tho employ
ment of civilians as aids In the performance OF
this work, He believes that the advantages
resulting from tho employment OF civilian
clerks at the several military headquarters
would be economy, benefit TO the Amy and
greater efficiency In the performance OF clerical
work. He recommends further the employ
ment In his ofiice OF 1853 clerks TO bo exclu-
Hively engaged In preparing and making re-
ports to expedite tho settlement OF pension
applications and soldiers elaine.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Expensive HaIIow Fen Fun.

Lee Hunter, young man of good appear
ance, was in the Police Court to-day to answer
a charge OF assault and battery on colored
woman named Edna Wood Edna and several
other colored women testified that they were
on their way TO church on all Hallow Fen,
them with a paper.bag, which burst and COW
cred them with flour from head to feet. The
women subsequently saw u little boy wlth his
hands full OF flour, and were asking him some
questions as TO who throw the flour on them
when Lee Hunter walked up and inquiring
why they were interfering with his little
brother, proceeded to strike Edna In the face
several times. Leo Hunter claimed that the
girls threw stones at him, but Judge Smell SON
fenced him to sixty days In Jail In default OF a
flne OF 800 and costs.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Ensf Mnshington Rnsinoss Notes.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

An advertisement Of three lines under the
head Of wanted, for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
Mr.. James Champion, one OF Baum's popular
clerks, was married. last night at Ryland
Chapel to Miss Mollie West, young lady
we'll known in the social circles of South WASH
ington. Tho wedding commenced ut 1880
O'Clock, and shortly afterward the church was
crowded to Its utmost capacity with the nu-
merous friends and relatives OF the happy
couple. Messrs. w. Frank Walker and Charles
Davis acted as ushers, and by their accommo-
dating manners added much to tho pleasure
OF the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Champion VIII
reside in South Washington.
Fifteen arrests were mado by tho officers OF
tho First Precinct In the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 n. m. to-day.
Yesterday the United States soldiers left
Gaithersburg for tho Washington arsenal.
They Will be marched ten miles day until
they reach their destination. Colonel Ayres
will be in command of tho forces on the road.
colored man running undor tho title OF
Brown was hauled in yesterday for cursing
and swearing on the streets. Whom Brown
was searched 1t was found that he had pistol
about his person and was placed In limbo TO
answer the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons.
The following is the wharf report made out
for yesterday by Harbormaster sutton; sloop
Rowing Arrow, Captain Dickerson, 200 BUSH
els oysters; sloop American Eagle, Captain
Shivers, $50 bushels oysters; sloop Fanny
sheperd, Captain Gibson, 400 bushels oysters;
oysters; sloop Wave, Captain Chiseltine, 800
bushels oysters; sloop Mollie, Captain Faunce,
800 bushels oysters; pungy Isaac Salamon,
Captain Chiseltine, 600 bushels oysters;
schooner Lizzie Reagan, Captain Smith,
400 bushels oysters; schooner Annie
Bell, Captain Blank, 300 bushels oysters;
schooner Flying Scud, Captain MeelSins, 170
tons coal for johnson Il Bros; barge II. l..
Mitchell, Captain Mitchell, 100 tons coal for
Inland Steamboat Company; schooner II. @.
Purdy, Captain Simmons, 20 cords wood for
Johnson Co.
Tho water in tho Potomac was slxty.ono de-
grees Fahrenheit yesterday. This morning 1t
| was nfty-nine degrees, with rapidly falling
tendency.
Thin ice could be seen several places alon
| the river front this morning.
| This morning was cold and windy. There can
| be no doubt thatwinter is near Mt hand. II
| you want fuel In the house call on John Miller
| at his main Office and kindling depot, Four
| and.a-half street and Virginia avenue south,
| west, and branch ofllces, $40 Seventh street
| northwest and li3 street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

An advertisement OF three lines undor the
head Of wanted, for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % conts.
william Louis schloy Lodge, No. 4, ]. o. NJ,
and Logan Tribe, No. 3, /. o. IL. NJ, hold I'M
portant business meetings last night.
Tho canal steamer Excelsior, having com.
pletod tho Job for which sho was engaged up
the canal, Will resume her regular trips to
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge, common
cling on Sunday next, 9th instant. Sec adyer-
tisement In another column.
Tho meeting OF the first subdivision Asso-
ciated Charities called,for yesterday afternoon
for the purpose OF eloctng officers to servo
during the ensuing year, was adjourned with.
out an election until Thursday afternoon next
at 1880 at tho parlors of the Aged Womon's
Home.
Among the many substantial gifts received
by Bud Eagleston toward the building OF his
tabernacle was one yesterday OF 800 worth
OF lumber from wheatley Bros.
Mr.. Charles Congcr left last night for Mchi-
gan, TO vote.
MIR. and Mrs. @. II. Fickling entertained most
delightfully."- last evening large number OF
thoir friends, 1t being the seventh anniversary
OF their marriage.
Hartley & Bro. received to-day by canal-boat
Medley A, 200 bushels OF wheat.
No arrivals or departures OF vessels to-day.
High.tide: 1 :5S this afternoon and 2.23
q. m. tomorrow morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
PERSONAL.

GENERAL SWAIN says that Mrs. Gar
Held will not attend tho fair, to be held at the
Capitol.
MIR. JOHN @. WEST, of the Railway
Mall Service, left here today to take part In
the Virginia elections.
GENERAL GEORGE b. McCLELLAN's
family will take n house and entertain Wash.
ington society this winter.
GENERAL WARD B. BURNETT and
family are at the Grand Central Hotel, New
York, on route to West Point.
Mr.. b. B. BUTTS, Collector of Internal
Revenue Of tho Harrisonburg (Va.) District,
has been in the city for the past two or three
days.
MIR. AUGUST KOCH, proprietor of the
hotel on ID street, has recovered sufficiently
from his recent illness TO enjoy carriage
ride.
--MRs. JULIA A. ROBERTS has became
member OF tho Dashaways, and proposes to
take an active part In promoting tho temper
Mr.. G. W. ZEBoLD and wife are at the
Arlington. Mr.. z. is the popular manager of
..The Harrisons," who will appear Mt Ford's
Opera-House next week.
Mr.. JOHN II. HARMON, JR., of the Sig
nal ONCE, will leave here next Saturday for
Louisville, KY, where he intends spending q
month among relatives and friends.
-CoLoNEL ROBERT NJ. MAYO, the hand
some candidate for Congress Of tho First Vir-
Marc Hotol for two or three days past. The
Colonel expresses hopes of his election.
COLONEL CoRBIN, Assistant Adjutant-
General, now stationed at Newport, KY, ar.
rived In this city yesterday, and viii remain
here week or ten days. His mission is In
furtherance OF the Garfield Art Exposition.
1T rumored In Atlanta, Ga, that Sen.
ator Brown will soon resign his scat. His dis
tressing cough, has, II Is said, returned with
the approach OF cold weather and he does not
dare spend another winter In Washington.
SENATOR LOGAN, accompanied by
Mrs. Logan, General Sheridan and several
friends, arrived in Chicago on Saturday from
his tour In tho Southwest. His health has
been greatly improved by his travels, he said,
but not completely restored, and ho Is still UNI
der medical treatment.
AS STATED in yesterdays CRITIC, tho
President WI return to Washington this even'
ing. He Will tako up his quarters at tho Sol
diers Homo and remain there until Monday
next when no Will go back to New York 10
vote. Ho does not expect to talfo up his abode
at the White House before the LIST of December.
Miss LIZZIE ANNANDALE, the con-
tralto, who arrived In Louisville Monday, rldi-
culod the report published In tho Cincinnati
papers that she had attempted TO commit sui
eide In that city. She says she was scarcely
able 10 get any sleep at all during her engago-
ment In Cincinnati, and did, as she frequently
does, take a dose OF chloral to produce sleep,
but without the least intention OF committing
anicide. Miss Annandalo boasts that she
weighs 1854 pounds, and Is In no respect
corpselike.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Annual Report OF the Columbia In

Tho annual report of the Columbia Institute
for tho Deaf and Dumb has been submitted.
President Arthur is president OF tho institu-
tion. At tho close OF the fiscal year there We're
III pupils at the asylum, 01 males and IL fe-
males. Tho health Of the pupils was gener-
ally good. Only one pupil died. No general
changes were made during the year concerning
of pupils. The financial status OF the tnstltu-
tion for tho year is given In the report as fol-
lows Receipts, 500, 1871; disbursements,
S57,137.71. Tho estimates for tho next fiscal
year are as follows: For general support and
repairs OF the asylum, $4,000; to enlarge nc.
commodations for the students, 10000; to
improve and inclose the grounds, $1,000;
total, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
AUCILlN SALES---Tl-nA
EoLEY, AuctIoneer.

FOLEY 'Auctloneer.
ADMINISTRATION SALE OF THE BALANCE
OE FINE FURNITURE OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE BECK, OF BALTfMORE, FUR
NlTUltE MANUFACTURER.
have received from the executors by order of
ihe OIphans Court Of altimorc. Md, tile follow
lng.nhmed Furniture, to be sold at public auction
YEMBER2, at 10 O'CLOCK x. NJ and FRibAY,
lows:
! Mlnatte Canopy Chamber sein in walnut and
ebony, tenese marble top; cost nve hundred dol
French assorted Suits, tenese marble ton; cost
three hundred dollars to make.
a. Plain Marble Top Walnut Suits OF the best
make.
I Walnut wardrobes.
o Poplar Wardrobes, with drawers made port
is Parior Sets, In plush, raw silk and hair cloth
embroidered with silk.
~ Extension Tables.
20 Walnut Bureaus, not In sets.
70 Walnut Beadsteads, double and single.
20 Marble Top Tables, inlaid and plain.
90 Walnut sideboards, In every style maroletop
80 Poplar Chamber Sets, marble and wood tops,
md n large lot Of poplar cribs, sideboardsi bed.
steads, bureaus, tables, safes chains and 10 dozen
OF very fine walnut chamber chairs and quantity
ofother goods usually TO be found In furniture
factory. This Is the largest furniture sale ever
persons In want OF tile above mentioned goods to
attend this sale, as Will sell the above named
goods without reserve. Dealers invited TO attend.
This furniture can be examined on Wednesday,
before the sale. Persons wishing TO see fine
chamber furniture can do so by calling before the
sale takes place Don't forget the place of sale. $50
Louisiana avenue, NOVEMBER 2 and 3, at 10 q.
IN. sharp. FOLEY, AuctiOncer. ociOit
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
what penn WouId ThinIs.

II William Ponn has boon pormIltod 20
read the descriptions of last weeks celebra,
tiOn In his honor ho must have been astonlshed
minor facts certain 10 bewildor him is tho
consumption OF lager beer during the Bl-Oen-
tennial festivities, Tho books OF tho Internal
Revenue ofllce showed that during tho week
wero delivered and presumably consumed IN
Philadelphia, an allowance of ten glassos each
10 every man, woman and child, including the
strangers within her gates. Tho quantity dc.
liyered during tho corresponding week In 1881
was 1S, 400 barrels, 80 that the recent celobra-
tion is directly responsible for the consump
tion Of nearly 10000 barrels OF beer,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
The Snma Old Story.

Edward L. Hill, Of Montgomery County, Md,
and Frances A. clubb, OF Prince Georges
County, Nd.
Thomas Jones and Annie Anderson.
William G. Suit and Fannie Yost, both OF
Prince Georges County, Md.
William Price, OF this city, and Nellie Mat
thews, OF Boston, Mass.
jenkins A. Fitzgerald and Ida f. Jefrerls.
@. II. Hutchinson ana Annie N. Caller.
Lorenzo A. Bailey and Louisa ii. Brooks.
John A. Swami and Hattie Beckett.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joslyn
says he has no doubt that the Republicans
will retain control OF the next House. He
anticipates three Members from Maryland and
says the Republicans will make suniclent
gains In Virginia, North Carolina, Mississippi
Democracy have made or Will make.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
RaiIey-RrOOke.

on Saturday morning at $3.50, Mr.. Lorenzo
A. Bailey will lead 10 the altar OF Trinity
Colonel Hamilton Brooke. Tho brides uncle,
the Rev. Pcndleton Brooke, OF Wostmooreland
County, Va, will perform tho marriage ser-
vice. Ihe hnppy couple VIII sake ,he lo.5O
guests OF the grandparents OF Miss Brooke
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Butler. Dr.. Butler will
be afrectionately remembered by the members
tOra.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

Tho Columbia Democratic Club has per'
fected arrangements for the reception OF tho
election returns on the evening of Tuesday
next, eth Instant. They Will occupy the lower
have especially arranged for tho latest tele-
graphic Information from all of the States
holding elections, and especially from the
States OF Now York, Pennsylyania and Indiana.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
We Cnn SHOW You

tho most attractive assortment OF boys over
coats In the city, and at prices that VIII tempt
you 10 BUY. Eiseman Brothers, corner Seventh
f,V,II
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
MININW.
III II. Mining
California.
Returns of the EIectIou.

Look at the grand display OF fruits at WlN-
om's for tho Saturdays market souvenir
given away to each purchaser OF any quantity.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
We HnYe n Line
MIR. JosIyn,s Faith.

OF business suits unsurpassed, ranging from
$40 upward. Elseman Bros, clothiers ana
tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
FINANCIAL,
To.day,s STOCK Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the clearinghouse OF H. d. Cooke,
Ir., 4 Co., 1920 L street, Washington, ID. o.:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

GOAL AND WOOD,
Carefully Selected tor Family Use, at
Bottom Prices
East Washington Coal and Wood Yard,
u. l.. SIMPSON, JR.,
oc3-lm $40 Penna. ave. 8. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
A BNRR's MUSIC HALL.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

oNlNNNNNNNNNvNN.N0-NNN y N>lN.-'
VNOR RENT-1323 II ST.-TWO COMMUNI-
II eating front rooms; handsomely furnished;
sutable for gentlemen n3-3tl
INoR RENT-HOUSE NO. 42f EAST CAPT.
Il tol 81. cor 5th ST. II rooms; In perfect repair;
rent $50 per month"; payable In advance. Inquire
sl3 Vermont avenue n. W.; key at Scalas drug
store. opposite. n33tt
"ANTED-l0,OCO LEAKY ROOFS AND
w damp walls TO make water and fire proof.
by the Excelsior Elastic Paint Company; abso-
lutely one hall the cost Of other paints all work
st. n. W. Call and see samples and testimonials
n3-3th
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

is lust slaughtering things In tho matter OF
selling mems, boys and childrens suits aud
oyercoats.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNSI!!

The Reinforce ed. Breech DIRna1 Gun. A vast
Improvement, Absolutely safe Winner In all
trials Alte many other makes at various prices.
All guns warranted. My long experience ls n
guarantee Of satisfaction. WIN. WAGNER, Gun
mems supplies, 2O71s Penra. ave. east, Capitol
OC2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

REOPENED AND RECONSTRUCTED
am I'm INV old corner, SEVENTH and ID t'rS.,
where will offer Great Indncementa In
FURNITURE, OARPETs, no.
Uphoistering Specially; xvrrrIAMs.
e9y COR. SEVENTH AND BTREEIS.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Mr.. Christy FOR the Defense,

Colonel Robert Christy followed In behalf OF
the defendant and argued to the effect that tho
the pistol of Mr.. Barton, not that OF tho ac-
cused. Ho pictured the great intimacy be-
tween the defendant and the deceased, the
itrong love existing between them and the Of
fort OF tho defendant TO protect his brother.
He argued that the dying declaration was
true, and should so be considered by the Jury.
At the conclusion OF Colonel Christys ad-
dress q short recess was taken and then Mi.
Peter Mitchell began tho closing argument
for tho defense, and was speaking when this
report closed.
ills Honor previously gavo notice that he
would keep the Court open and conclude the
tria nj
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
MARRIED.

wAsHBURN-sPENCE. Tuesday even.
ing, October 81, at Christ p. L. Church, in
Baltimore, by the Rev. s. W. Champion,
Charles W. Washburn to Rebecca Carroll,
daughter Of Hon. Carroll Spence, all OF Balti.
more.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
STAMPING g. EMBRoIDERINo.

Yarns, Zephyrs, Crewels Flosses, Silks, Telling,
Satteen Pltshes, Notions and Novelties. Instruc-
tiOns given in Decorative Needle Work, Kensng-
ton, Arrasene and Plush stitch. e. i. BABSON,
oc2S-Gt 2O3 PENNA. AVE-, EAST.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
East washington Advertisements.
WASHINGTON HALL RESTITBANT

ALBERTO CAMPBELL, Propri,,ar cor 2d at
and Pa ave, Capitol Hill. Game and -, riea In
season. Milwaukee and Washington beer AZ
other drinks. Ladies' Dining-rooms spi3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

Notwithstanding the extraordlrary expense q
this weeks attractions the price OF admission Will
he as usual-l5, %, 35 and 80 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
GIVEN AWAY.

JOS. wALTEMYER, 3O5 Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill
Chidrens School Hats Soc; SILK Scarfs, &c. to
White Shirts soc. to o.; Best ipIy Linen Collars,
and for DC; Gents Hose. all styles. The Cli:
max Shirt, warranted Wamsutta Muslin, 2,lOO
I.inen Bosom. q; Umbrellas. s5c. up. Oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Xxx ALE ON DRAUGHT

Low.PRICE SHOE HOUSE, 333 PA. AVE.
EAST, CAPITOL HILL.
Ladies' Best French Kid Button, $3.50; Ladies'
Rest Kid Button narrow width, A and ID; only
AS and 5s left, worth % for sl.J0. oo6