davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

gold. A heavy vsst-chain is conspicao1A ma fob is worn thefe nay be more of~ nanentasion wesAous an appearance q oG1on1ntion-
 As te cards. the same general remxrkx apply. A gentlemanis card should he inconspicuoas> The hvcxite Is cf plain bristol board, of medium size. wisk the name ocly. or the name and address. engraved tnot prinsed) in plain script. It Is considered little the better form to have only the name on the card used for New Years calls Fancy devices and ornsmentasion ou a card are used only by growing boys In leaving or sending cards on New Years day one should be left or sent to each lady fcr whom the call IS intended. lf seven ladies are re- ceiving in the house and the caller knows all of them, he should leave seven cards This. however. Is where the gentleman does not enter the house. II he goes in. he should hand one card to the attend ant at the door, who will announce him at the parlor door.
 II these rules are carefully observed. and the conscience is clear. New Years day will be found to be a most en,oyahle festival,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
The Longfsilow Msmosism.
tEs.hsngr


 The Dean of Westminster has "un. hes,tatingiy consented" ,o the erection of bust oi Longfslio~ to be placed in Westminster Abbey. Lord Granville ,n- troduocd the deputa,ion from the com mittec which had charge of this memo nal of ," a graceful and tender poet" and which he sad vas eomposed of a large body of the most distinguished English men in every department of intellectual activity committee so numerous and so weighsy tha, its voice mus, be held 10 be truly representative of the public feel ing.
 This is all very pleasant and very just. No poet 10 whom the English language was native has been more popular and beloved than Longscilow, and Il is fitting ,ha, his bust should bc placed among tho mcmnriais of the other worthies of the literature of tha, language in the great temple which is conseeraied to theis commcsnorat,on. lt N good to reflect that he who, l,siag, touched with equal tenderness the heart of the two, families of the English speaking race, now, that he Is dead. by this gracious tribute to his memory still binds closes between them the kindly bond of peacc and goodwill.
 But while England has thus provided for tribute to the poets memory, his own countrymen will not forget the pro posed appropriate American memorial. filgnms to Cambridge, and especially those who have bekn at Mir. Longtellows house, will remember the broad hcid op- posi,e his gate, across the high road, a Reid sioping gently to the nver Charles. and showing the gentle Brighton hilis be- yond. |, n a tranquil and charming psospcct. and was the poets favosite and most familiar view. The commitfee hope to secure this field, which is intimately associated with Loaglcilow's He and pc etry--a spot of which his nesghbonpg and venerable historic house is seyiking ornament and to make of it . simple public ground os park, ssnb<iiished sf some time, perhaps, with ssatue q the poef. No memorial could be more 6s- ting. The project naturslly appeals to every friend of f1onglelIow, thsf is, to ev- cry reader snd lover sf hts postsy. If needs only the iittie trouble of sending a contribution, Sor which, of course, every sum will be acceptable and valuable, tu the treasurer, Mf. John Rastieft, possoi. See bon Is9o, Bbsson, Mas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
The Dry Bot in Men

AtbsfFf tshhFnf
 the nrst stsong fe~elsts.,s, sss ti,e-.is, rot m men IS a ,endene, Ia iufk and lounge, to he al the street eosnera wtthou, intelIiglble reasons to be going anywhere when met; to be about man, plafe4 rather than al any: to do nothing tang. bIe. variety of intangible duties to.mor Fo~ of the day aftes
 When the manifestation of the dis ease ,s observed. the observer viii usually connect il with vague ,mpse.s.ea once formed os reee,ved that the patient was living little too hard. He ~iIi sfareei, have had leisure so turn it over m h.s mind and form the terrible suspicion, dry rot, when he sili notice a change fof the worse In the paiiens's appearance certain sloveniiness and deteriorasiof, which ,s not poverty, nor dirs. nor inios. ieation nor iiI.healsh. but simpiy "dry ro, To this sueeceds smell, as of arapg ga. sen, in the morning to that a ioosenes. respecting money; so that a stronger sseil as Of strong waien as all ,smes so that lsos<ness respecting everything io that trembling of the limbs, somnol~n. cy, misery and efumbiing to pa<es. Az t ls in wood, 70 4 is ia men. .Dsy rot advances ss compound usury qusts in- eslealable. A plank is found infected with it, and the whole structure is devoted
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

man came along and pushed pa and sad. Go away from here. ye ovid dis,l, and let the bys enjoy themselves. and he vas going ,o arrest pa, when me and my ehum told h,m we would take pa home. Ia sad the hill was no, steep enough far hsss. es he eauidat haze fell nA-He ia offui stimto-day, but he says he will ge skating with us next week. and show us how tn skate. Pa means well but he don't realize that he Is getting s,.ii and can't he as kiiteny as he used .e be. He IS very kind to me. if had some ia,h- cfs would have been hrokcn-has kcd dlshgufed angel long ago. Don, you think so 7"
 The grocery man said he was surc of #. and the bsy got oas @sth his homeless raisens. and pocket fuil oi lamp sugar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
Ths cesssss hlssssks.
lf~ek's kas

Judge Davis used to tell some admma- ble stosses of an old Illinois judge, one of which we chance particularly to remem. bes. One Of the judges was raihef re. nsskzbie for conveying so jurors in hls charge so them his own oOsnious wish re- gard so the fnssiis of the case. ia one case he had dose so with great pisinness, but to his xinaxement the jury hung ou, for houfy without coming to xn agree menf. The judge inquired of the baiiia xhaf was the matter. and learned from him that one juror wzs hanging or, sgsiass fhs other eleven. He cent fos the jary q once, and sssfing so ths yusors tha, he had plaialy intimsied hov the case ought D be decided, said he uud<TssDoda oss juror was standing out agaiaa the ether eleven. He proceeded to rebuks the jsror sharply. The obstinate Duros vas nervous little man. and as soon zs the judge vas done he rose and szid
 4Judae, may ssy . wordy
 Yes, sir, said the indignant judge. "whst have you to ssyr'
 Well, what 1 wanted to ssy is, am the only teller thas's oa your side.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

Marriages in high lie are said b be .Ananeed"-Exekasgs. And the per- sons vho mary are esnes1lly derangod- -SyyacsH S&fsvksy MTA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

La women he hsosGht sp to hahib q industry and eeoaeny cd lean iD sup- post ksshand, and e tE10p nuisnsce viH seoa eeaee.-zts1s SykAkxs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

Thsy hess . Jasassss pi.cs h Ne~ Yosk whoiS gotDG dgvn Q Waskington so - cnsg5es vAGe in soontcn. The poes. ais9uidsd Asaxhsns- Clssxkss<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

A New yosk woman Sos twenty-five ysan bslievsd bs husband desd aad barisd Aas juse tound him alive and vsll. Whas ! pieak that mas has had.-C1f- eATe CAssI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

Whn . nna sivss yos his had Ae doo t ct sf fiendship. Whm V eiwes yes his fbse t . qui1e 0sehW nse |W-Nauisvy SfaxuMuaN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
lExchanec.

Ths Italians have gone iaao the cysma, tion busines more exiensivsay than an] cthey naf5cn- An I1n1ian w5dowW uA< is permitted by enunam te many sGsin h a fw wee1n cant heeher to hDop any- hodys gzzse essn-fs PHksG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

4 Nsv Y0sk aaa naned n9ssses was lass1y sensencsd b three yssu iar psisaamanf ls soaakeg . tnslssy. O. t ,ps,sy scd Is',1y Asd oaly ss9's 2 's'-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
Bound voisusss.

Vol. |. ofTHE AaKAmsAw TRAvEf.xp handsomely bound ia cioeh and ieasheS may be obtained af this oflce eDf 3ISo. This k book whose binding and Con tsnts make it vosthy of place in any ii- hrafy. lt vouA he yell los shoss vishing volumes to rLAcK ORDERS AT ONCE ~ | scarcity q sosns issues I'll As1 MS ssstsr W fsMfkffs (lts. Pusehasef's name in gold on each volume without sx- sra charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

4 south end woman kseps only one ses. want to do her work, instead q two. She ssys hs,p are sivsys Issving, asd whss yos are Isa sloae it's msch easses b d0 tke vork of oue ssvant than of twoy-- AeskpN Pesf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
AN EPrTAPH.

This is all, but writ al the time epi- .f which think is short and would do .o go over his grave
 Here lies the body of James Hambrick Who vas accidentally saos 0n the bank of the PeAcus river
 By young man- He was accidentally sho; with one of the large-sised Cott's revolver with no stopper fcr the cock to rest on it was one of the cid-zshiou kind bras mounted and of scch is the kingdom of heaven
 Ckfvekesk, Okie.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
The Agricultural Congress-.

The Agricultural Convention reassenlbled
at 10 a. III. yesterday, and proceeded to
consider various topics in connection with
the cultivation of cranberrics and grapes.
Mr.. George p. PETER, of Wisconsin, read a
paper on the horticultural interests of Wis
consin, which mainly treated of the culti-
vation of cranberries. This essay was
briefly discussed, and followed by paper
on the grape culture and wine making of
California, which was read by Mr.. Sargent
in the absence Of ii. f. Page, of California,
by whom it was written. Tho remainder
Of the session was consumed in discussion
of the grape culture. The committee ap-
pointed to report upon the reception of
American products in France submitted
their report, which WAS adopted by the
convention.
The afternoon session of the convention
was devoted to the consideration of viii
culture. Among the topics considered and
essays read were: Grape Culture and
Wine Making on " Grating the Vine y
on 1.-THE Mineral Nutrition Of the Vine
for Production of Wine;" Wine Making
and Adulterations."
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
District Government Notes.

The safety committee yesterday
visited and inspected nine public school
buildings, and will visit Others to-day.
The Commissioners have rejected all
the bids for the livery of District horses,
having concluded that the cost of support
is less at present than il would be If the
change was made.
The Inspector of Buildings has applied
To the Commissioners for the necessary
money to tear down the frame house. No.
1907 G street northwest, rs that building
was condemned and has not been removed
by Thomas j.. Waggaman, who is agent for
TIE same.
Tax-lien certificates have been issued
against square I5l. Seventh street front;
square 105o G street front; 202. Boundary
street front go, boundary street front :;
go, Myrtle street front; square oil. Ninth
street front 5:I9, q street front: 30, G.
street front Third street west, from T. to
NJ south street south, from Sixth to
Eighth cast L street south. from Third
street to Sixth street west; X street south,
from Sixth to Seventh west Ninth street
west from u to Water street Ninth street
south, from Maryland avenue to street
south.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TuENr-CHIEF JUS
TicE CARTIER AND JUSTICES HAGNER AND
JAMES Thompson vs.. shepherd: decree
bolow reversed. Knight VS. Wilmot, de-
cree below affirmed. Mcrrick VS.. Gid
diugs; Judgment below affirmed. +. 5. 4
r. Go. VS. .Nandenburgh: cause referred TO j..
j. johnson, special auditor. to state an ac-
count. i. ;. Il 7 Co. VS.. Crawford; same
action Adjourned sine die
EQU1TY CoURr-JrsrICE WYLGE.-Ccn-
trail National Bank vs.. Guinand; auditors
report confirmed. Goldsmith vs.. Lodson;
sale finally ratified and referred to auditor.
McAulcy VS.. McAuley; sale finally ratified.
Martin VS.. Martin; deed Of trust for de-
ieired payment approved. Kropp VS..
kropp: testimony ordered taken before John
Cruikshank. Baldwin VS.. Grahamite II
Trinidad Paving Co.; appearance of absent
defendants ordered. Callaghan VS.. Stuart;
commission to take answer of infant de-
PENDANTS ordered. johnson vs.. Brown: re-
straining order discharged and injunction
denied.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
ApnIicaliOns for Divorce.

George 4. Nokes colored) has applied
for divorce from Cora Nokes. They were
married in this city in the year 1870, and
he lived with her until about two weeks
ago. He charges that she has been Il COM
mon street. walker for the past two years,
and guilty Of adultery with Cornelius
Bean.
Emma l.. Stockman is also an applicant
for divorce, and wants legal separation
from Theodore i, Stockman, and for per-
!. mission to resume her maiden name
Emma l.. Logan. The complainant is II
native aud resident of Georgetown, d. c.,
as, also, is her husband. They were mar
ried on October Z, 1874, by Rev. Father
Stonestreet, at the residence of the bride 5
father, and she asserts that thirty minutes
afteIward he left and abandoned her,
Since the marriage she claims to have sup
ported herself by sewing aud dress-making,
and has in all ways conducted herself rs n
Orpppr woman.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
TIL Death DO Us raw.

John II. scryener and Margaret Trun-
mel.
Clarence A. Lynn aud Ella V. Thomp-
son, both Of Vienna, Fairfax County, Va.
Robert Cobb and Lettia Dawson.
Frank II. Scott and Annie Barnes.
John j. johnson, of Norfolk, Va, aud
Fannie NJ. Webb of this city.
Henry A. Jones and Ellen NJ. keazer,
both of Portland, Ne.
Frederick q. Stowell, Of Worcester
Mass, and Maggie " McDermott, of thi,
city.
Phillip L. Mullin, Of Tennallytown, ID
C., and Katie b. Mctardy, of this city.
9 Thomas j. Moore of Leonardtown, Nd.
and Ellen Il. Talburtt, of this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
silver for ,i,e Million.

Capitalists will find the inducements of
iered by the Goodenough Silver Mining
Company rare chance for investment.
The mine is in a rich locality, and assays
Of its ore have produced rich aud promising
results. The company is composed of sOine
of the most solid and substantial business
men in the District of Colulnbia-a sulli-
cient guarantee of the reliability OF the pro.
iect For details, concerning the mine aud
stock, call ON or address DIR. G, r. Culver,
agent, 503l ID street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal-officc to-day says:
The indications are that slightly warmer
south to west winds and fair weather will
prevail in New England aud the northern
portion of The Middle States until Thurs
day morning. For the southern portion Of
the Middle States, generally cloudy and
slightly warmer weather. The indications
for the Southern States are Il at rain will
prevail during Wednesday aud u portion
Of Thursday, with rising temperature.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDEL FAST,


THE FAST AND THE WEsT,
Doun1r TRAcs v'S !" ""Snliss'S',. JHN%hy coup1rHi
Schedule to take effect sunday. Nov. ~. issf.
a. NJ. LEAVE WASH NtfTON:
t2.35-tHtcAeo. .CINCINSAr1 ANDST. LOUIS FAsr
e6o-Bamore. AmSSpols and and WSy NAV 9TI%@s tPied
mont sirasburg, Winchester H6gerstown
II. BALriNorF ExrRFss.
s.lo-point of Rocks and Way Stations
915-PHILADELrlfIA, NEw York and BosroN
ExrRFss. parlor cars to New York.
s.So-sTAUNroN and VALLEY EXPRESS. Com
meets for liagersSown and at Point OF Rocks
10. .oo-on sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
io.oo-BAlrIMoRE ExraEss, Stops at Hyats-
VILE, College BetsVillc, laurel Annapolis
Junction. Jrssup's aud Hanover.
lo.4o-PITTsRuReH. CHICAGO, CfNcINNsr and
1t. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Baltimore, Eilicot City, Annapolis and Way
tl.25-on sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
t2.l6-BALT1MonE EXPRESS
2.5o-BAITIMoGE EMPRESS.
t3.oo--BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.ao-Bal,imore and Way stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-BA1rIMoRr, HYArrsvII.LE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, Via Relay. stops at
Anna. .ulis JrnctiOn.
t4.4o-B baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
t4.45-Pont Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstowii
Winchester and Way stations. on sunday
t5.45- BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops OF Hyattsville and
Jaurel.)
6.o5-Point Of Rocks and WAY Stations
t6.46- Baltimore and Way Stations.
E.4O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsVGLLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts.1o-PITTsBuRoH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
IMPRESS.
te.s5-PHiIADELrH1A NEW YORK aud BosroN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
te.47-CHICAeo, CINCISNArI, and Sr, LoUr
EMPRESS.
19.oo-BALTIMoRE, HYATrsviLLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. iSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6I9
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. Of I4th street. where
orders will be taken it- baggage TO be checked and
received at any point il, the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
CHARLEs W. HANDY,
\ Real Estate Broker.

CHARLEs W. HANDY,
y Real Estate Broker.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
LOIS ON ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
T AND L NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue OF a deed of trust, dated
June ., a. j. ls1a, and recorded IN iiber No. ~,
folio 20. one of The land records OF the Dis
thct OF Columhia and al the request OF
tho party secured thereby, ! Yi!l offer for Lx..
sale, al public auction, In mont of the prem 80
~, on SATURDAY, the elst day Of Jan r
uaiy; A. u 1852, at three o'clock p. m, LOIS
numbered thirty seven tal and thirty eight tis,l,
In William II. Ghmell's recorded subdivision Of
square numbered three hundred aud i've 900,
Terms Of sale; One-third cash, balance IN six
Twelve, eighteen and twenty -four months With
Interest at six peg cent. per annun, secured by
deed OF tTusi on the property sold All convey
ancng at cost OF purchaser; So down when each
lot IS Knocked down.
WILLIAM u. TODD,
Surviving Trustee.
}. r. CoLpWELL, Auctioneor.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
FORTRESS MONROE, PTNEY - SII'D
POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, rl@-ras4z.zr,S>s35S
Connecting at Norfolk with the Boston Steamers
steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 D. m.
Fall and Winter Arrangements. beginning Oct. I.
First-class Fare to Norfolk and Fortress Mon
O.. ioe',,;;, '.,:.. " ~
Second Glass Fare 10 Norfolk and IT Monroe, sl.50
Eirst-class Fare TO Piney Point and Point Look
oU
Secondclass TO Piney Point and Point Look
ont ....... 75
Tickets and staterooms for sale and niorma-
tion furnished at Il. w. Reeds Sens. 1915 i street
northwest, b. a o. Ticket Office, 1881 Penna. ave
nue.; -. Marc Hotel;Rooses Cigar Stands at prin-
cipal Hotels; II. Il. Poklnhorn, next 10 City Post
Office; and al Companys Office, 7th-street wharf.
GEORGE MA1TINGLY,
- General superintendent.
WM. T. WEIGH Agent oc24
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18

If a man is a little off, he is termed ~
crank" This phrase seems to have grown
out of the Guiteau trial.-Wouat .iyf Free
Press. And irwas only yesterday that we
heard Salem man say that the custom of
calling cranky individuals "a little Off
seemed to have recently come into vogue.
Which is which ?-BuTiiHGtoa Hdwteye.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
Skiu Disease Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst ease Of this awful disease.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
RAILROADS.

iN EFrDeT HTCTNuEr Is. 1851,
TRAINS LEA r. WASHINGION. from station
corner Of sixth aud streets,
as follows.
For Pttshufg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars
81 luon q. ~. daily fast line lo;00 q. m. daily
Western Expires $50 n. m. daily.
BALTtMORnd 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandnipua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
atsa. ~. daily except snndny $50 y. m. daily
except saturday.
For Wiiliamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at
1000 o.. M daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. m 1000 n. N
2.OO. 1000 and lut5 p~nI. on sunday, 200 1000
and 1918 p. m. Limited Express OF Pullman
Paflor Cars. $50 n. m. daily, except sunday.
For Philadelphia. $40 a. M, 1000 a.. M. 200. $40
1000 and i0l5 y. m. On sunday at A00, $40,
1000 and l0.l5 y. IN. Limited Ex press. $50 u. m.
- daily, except Sunday.
40, 4.fO. $40 7.30 1900 and 10 Is y. On sun
day 500 1000 a. M, 200, $40 100 1000 and 1918
J.. M.
Tickets and Information at The oifice. north
east corner of Thirteenth street aud Pennsy ylyania
avenue, and at the station, whore orders can he
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
J.. n. MOOD. General Dn.apNper Aoa
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
h
THoS. L. wAGGAMAN. 5l9 Seventh street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and Saturdays).
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE

a0O6 To 2O2i 9th st. mod i'm, rs. w........; 200
l546 sih II mod inn rs........,............ 20J
llaO 18Th ST. mod i'm. rs W, ............,.. 1000
13l aith 81, mod i'm, rs w.........,....... 20DJ
sl7 4th ST. mod inl. rs, w.........,....... 1000
1875 Sd 81 mod i'm, 2,00J
I.i3 17iJ lith st mod i'm, 6rs............. 2OO1
g1D IL 81 n e. mod i'm. Il rs ...... 600
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
The Supervising Inspectors Ncci-
ing.

The Board of Supervising Inspectors of
Steam Vessels began their Both annual ses-
sion in the Corcoran building ut noon to-
day, Supervising Inspector General Du-
mont presiding. All the members were
present except Inspector Norton, of the
tenth district, who IS seriously i'll in New
Orleans. The session was held with closed
doors.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VXT ANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE AND
w intelligent white girl III years of age, a
situation in a hotel TO do chamberwork. or any
thing that she may be able to do, or to nurse do
light housework; woulp prefer 10 nurse in n no
tel. Address Kate Moore, No. III North Capitol
street. ia1S
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18

TOR RENT-ies Maine avenue; rooms mod
IL ern improvements. Inquire of Geo. White, at
The foundry, 462 Maine avenue. jaulS
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18

Hamlet was great fellow 70 swear of,
hut il turned lis head
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
F''''rr 'rrsoe'''
The Biggest Move in Our Business
Career.
Aeo. lea, and lel seventh street.

Having leased for term of twenty-five years
The property now occupied ny Mcssrs, Gusdor,
kuCcssi and Petersen.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
-B.ARGA.INSI
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
All our FANCY GOODS, such as
Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Fringes,
Pa5sementeries,

S1,o00 dozen Ladies 1Iemmed Pure LINEN
HANDk ERC Hi EFS three for - cents. Most Of
these ~ g worth % cents each.
We have still about 300 dozen Mems GERMAN
LINEN HAN DIX ERCHIEFS which we sold all
faction that every one who bought them recon-
mended them 10 their friends. These we have re-
duced 10 l2le cents
We have also abogt three cases OF Ladies'
LINEN COLA RS and CUFFS left. which we
have not shown for the last six months. They
No sold
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy

Will cure any case Of rheumatism ON the
face Of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-18

There is an awful rumor that the apos,
tie Of iestheticism was christened by the
unpoetical name Of Oscar O Flaherty."