davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
speaker Martin


spoke III laV"I Il The hill and lmd TIE clerk
read extracts irr Jpd.c pnwcIs's opinion in
,I,c R.rr;r,,,,, l,,d,,s,s il, ,,l,i,hn 10
'''" INV" ''''' ''' y '"'' - ''N' '"I' '''us
from the people, lie 'l'p Ind the clerk rad
Article y ON the constitution. which relates To
,xn,i,,, .,I ...,.,..lr.., ,..,..... ....,,.,.,..
"Na'''"' ''i at 4"'' '''"' '"''. was "O.''."I
III inc constitution when distinguished De
tween equal aud unequal taxation. In whose
h,nds tho, ,,.. ,l,, ,,,c,r ,,l d,s,i,,.i;,,,
~,
t'' nv i"H''' ''' WI" 'n' i"I'e
did by their rcpi' Scutniiv'S the courts would
not hold 10 ht invalid au account NJ IT," con-
stltu,ior 81 Ncrmuni Oil The Till co iiict
with the provisions ui the FL ltri ouustitu-
ton N rcGItd 10 regulations lutui>Itc com
motcc; lie cred 'a-ns If it'd by ihc
nltru States SUPP llutCuGcnt. notably the
case OF the l,,a linz rtlii"ad company against
the state ul PcnEsl lvana III which tax
very ike tue tax proposed in The Till was
held to he constitutional. Nj. Martin then
described tlrpulllnI ami lmuiiGE between tn"
towns and cuun'l', ou account # the llcscut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24

The rest Of the day in the House was bust
ly spent in disposing of the greater part of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
Hills Killed.

In the Senate S. 16l, relating 10 printing
catalogue of the principal officers con-
nected with the political history of Vermont,
was reported adversely from the committee
on printing by Senator Brainerd of Caledonia
and the third reading refused.
The COrpOratiOn-rax bill.
The discussion of the ways and means
committees bill to raise the revenues for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24


The bill introduced by Mr.. Smith Of New
bury. providing that no more than one thou.
sand dollars shall be allowed in offset from
mans personal estate, was passed in the
House this afternoon, by yea and nay vote
of ll2 to lO2, after an animated debate, in
which title attempts were made to raise the
offset to $1,000 (by Mr., Carter Of Hardwck)
and to $4,000 (by Mr. Plumley Of North6eld.)
Mr. Wells Of CRANKY made The best speech
against the bill. lie said that 1t wonld drive
young merchants out of the State that men
who were doing business on borrowed money
could not stand the load of taxation that
would be cast upon them. Judge Thompson
and Mr.. Smith of Newbury were The leading
speakers in behalf of the bill. They argued
that the passage Of such bill would prevent
frauds which all knew to exist. The farmer
had no Offset on the real estate which he
owned-nor should he have any-why then
should there be an Offset upon personal prop
erty Enough had been done for the poor
man In the thousand dollar. exemption.
Judge Thompson justly remarked that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-24
Arunah Huntington. Estate.

Senator Walker introduced joint resolu.
ton in the Senate, this afternoon, relating to
the Dequest of the late Arunah Huntington,
providing that the State treasurer be appoint
ed the agent and attorney of the State II set
Tie with the executor and adjust and satisfy
all claims and liensagainst the said property
receive on behalf Of the State the funds, Sc
curitles and properly to which the State is
entitled under the will and. deposit it in State
treasury, and on receipt execute and deliver
a proper and full acknowledgment and dis
charge for the same" Adopted on the part
of the Senate.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Reply TO Rollins Resolution About
the Taxation of Street Railways.

To-day tho District Commissioners sent TO
tho Senate reply to Mr.. Rollins resolution
making numerous inquiries concerning tho
taxation and assessment OF street railways.
The communication comprises q hugo lot OF
papers and statements copied from the rec
ords, and showing the assessments, taxation,
&c. Replying to the fourth clause the Com
miseioners say that no charge for grading was
made against the railroad companies In the
revision OF special assessments, as tho rules
for the revision OF special assessments re-
stricted their liability to the paving OF the
roadway. Under the present government the
railroads are required to change their roads,
tho grades OF streets and avenues oc
cupied by them. The communication replies
to other sections and inquiries OF tho resolu-
tion, which are contained in extracts from
various records, etc., until section or inquiry
No. 9 is reached, which relates to lien certin-
Gates, which certificates were Issued by tho
late Board OF Public Works upon such assess.
ments as were then made. They are
held by tho First National Bank OF
Of these charges lien certificates wore pre-.
pared, but, under an opinion of the District.
Attorney, tho Commissioners declined to issue
them. The report Is accompanied by tabu.
lated statement OF the work done, by order OF
the Commissioners, by street railway COM
panies from June IL, 1878, to December %,
1882. The statement OF assessments for paving
Pennsylvania avenue and tho streets and
avenues in addition to amounts assessed by
special assessment division is as follows
Washington Georgetown Railroad-amount
56O.16; amount due, $7,679.42. Metropoli-
tan Embellishments assessed, $14,22I. 40:
amounted credited, 4,131.65; amount due,
sS9.S4. CAPITOL North o Street and
South Washington Railroad : amount
assessed, $7,975.55; amount credited, $685..
90; amount due,ls4O. Columbia Railroad
amount assessed, 80, 1901; amount credited,
s2,11001. Tho appraised value of the real
estate, other than these roads or tracks, owned
or occupied by each Of said roads at assessed
value in 1889 is-washington 4 Georgetown,
S269,507; Metropolitan, 81, 901; Capitol, North
o & South Washington, $22,176; Columbia,
M,d05; Anaeostia 4 Potomac, sl,3s1. Assess,
on stock from 1868 to 1868, during which
period tracks were not assessed as real estate
Assessed value Of stock was $4,000, and in
paid; in 1864 tho tax was $4,000; in 1865
$4,000; 1866, $4,000; 1867, $500, and 1868
$4,000, and since 1868 all these taxes are pu,
down as due,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLIsHED AUGUST 1898,
LACONIC LOCALS.

THE Grand Jury was discharged to-day
until Tuesday next.
IN tho Police Court to-day Elias Ross
was arraigned for assault and attempt TO COM
nit rape upon Ellen James, q thirteon.year.
old girl, on tho night OF December 10. As the
testimony did not show that the charge OF at
SPELL directed that papers charging simple
assault should be nled, and tho case was con-
tinued. Both parties are colored.
THERE has been fled with the Register
an cxemplined copy Of the late Hon. Caleb
Cushings Will for record, there being some
portion Of his estate lying within this District.
He leaves his entire estate to his brother,
John W. Gushing, OF Newburyport, Mass, In
trust, and to divide tho net proceeds when
sold into two shares, one for the children OF
children OF his deceased brother, william
Gushing. The will is dated Madrid, Spain,
March 2, 1875.
JUSTICE HAoNER to-day, In the Equity
Court, was engaged In hearing the case OF
Horny n. Knight against the Baltimore Il
Potomac Railroad Company, Messrs. Hagner
and Maddox and l.. q. Hine appearing for
tho complainant and Colonel Enoch Totten
proys for an Injunction. 1t was filed about
the road is SO managed rs TO Inconvenience
the plaintin In the enjoyment OF his property.
The noises made by tho cars and engines, tho
jorring OF his house by heavy trains passing
TO and fro, the smoke and steam from engines
and tho permitting OF cars to stand on tho
tracks oil tend to mako nuisance and his
house untcnable.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

Droyers' Rest livestock sales Tuesday,
December 20, 1882, reported by Taverner
gros a.s 200 and sGlS
5la: common, 3itG4la; 225 sheep and lambs
at: Sheep, 5-a@6fi yearling soc; lambs, 5la@
OK; 10 cows and calves at from s25 to $50.
night by Miss Florrie WEIGH at her residence
on N street.
Tho election of officers OF Georgetown Lodge,
No. 80, u. o. u. B., took place last night, with
NJ, Carl Ochershausen; chaplain, John Kai-
ser; recording secretary Carl Hancke; 1nan-
clal secretary, With. Nauman; treasurer, Will
Vogt.
eran Church took place last night ut half-past
z. The church was packed. pleasant fea'
ture was q beautiful Christmas tree. The
children's singing was very good. pleasant
address was made by tho rector, Rev. Mr.. Nix
dom. Presents were made to all the teachers and
scholars. The minister was presented with O
handsome hymn book. Messrs. John Reese,
upperman and Robertson and the Misses E.
Hains, Emmrich, Memert, Refill and others as
sisted in the presentation.
Decatur Lodge, No. o, X. OF p, held a very
large meeting last night at which tho follow
O. O. D. r., O. d. Villetto; V. O., Thomas
Hughes prelate, James L.. Collins; X. OF II.
and s., II. G: Devine; N. of f., William Kin
Madison. Representatives to the Grand Lodge:
william Doherty, j. L. Collins, j. II. Shanks,
william Kinsinger and G. W. Thomas.
Invincible Council, No. Z, s. of j., held a
well-attended and important meeting last
night, and good time was had under the
head OF "good of the ORDER" stirring ad-
dresses being delivered by members OF the
order and visiting councils. The following
named officers were elected to serve the next
six months: W. O., W. II. Rohrer; v. O., John
W. Gross, jr.; T. g., J. F. Sill; II. s., j. W.
De Kraft; patriarch, John Broen; guide, Chas.
Hickerson A. G., John Berry; I. W., j. d.
Evans; o. W., John Connors; treasurer, II. W.
Rpewar
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
EAST WASHINGTON.

II Is hoped that the mombers and friends OF
Twelfth.Street NJ. Il. Church Will not forget the
in honor OF tho little folks. KRIS Kringio will
DO thore to distribute full half-pound OF
candy to each child, besides giving presents
to the older ones. There VIII DO singing,
evening may be anticipated. Admission 10
cents.
Two South washington roughs invaded East
Washington, In company with n soldier from
the arsenal and another man, last night, and,
entering Lewis saloon,on Eighth street south
east, engaged in n free fight. Onlcers Smoot
attempting to queli the disturbance and arrest
tho participants Onlcer Smoot was assaulted
by one OF tho men, named Daniel Tourney.
However, Tourney reckoned without his host,
and was hustled to tho station.house In very
hasty manner, with n companion named
Lewis Pierce, alias Lewis Williams. Tourney
was charged with assaulting an officer and
disordorly conduct.
During tho twenty-four hours ending ut o
o'clock this morning tho police OF the Eighth
Precinct mado nino arrests, only one OF which
was for drunkenness.
The marriage OF Miss Rebecca Washington
to Mr.. rlando Briggs, young New York law
yer, will take place this evening at the Foun.
dry NJ. Z. Church: reception Will follow Mt
tho residence OF the brides mother, Madame
Washington, No. % Third street northeast.
Captain Samuel q. Cabel will give a
magic.lantorn parlor entertainment somo
time dnring the week to few Of his friends.
streets southwest, is beautiful place.
The dancing reunion OF Professors WEIGH
and Mccoy ut McCauley's Hall, last evening,
was most enjoyable occasion.
Tho children of tho Church of tho Reforma.
tion Will be treated to a delightful entertain
ment at the church this evening.
A dog fight will take place between q Balti-
more dog and a Georgetown dog the last part
Of this week, Just outside OF Uniontown.
The Christmas entertainment of st. Mark q
Church Will tako place at tho church to-mor-
row evening. Asplendid programme hns been
arranged, and tho little folks Will receive n
bountiful treat. The interior OF the church Is
appropriately decorated.
The East Washington Band of Hope mot at
the Seaman's Retreat last evening.
The steam engineers department OF the
Maynard aro making slight discharges in
the boier.shop. There is rumor OF q big dis.
charge on the 18th Of this month.
There arc 1000 patients remaining In St.
Ellzabeth's Insane Asylum.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Katie Heinline, wife OF
Mr.. Horace Heinllne, OF the Fire Department,
took place from the family residence, 10 Fifth
street northeast, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
| 1t was largely attended by friends and rela-
| tives.
East Washington business Notes.
A full line Of stoves, heaters and cooks q,
Mr.. William d. Marches stove store.
Fine liquors, wines, etc., at McCauley &
Dellwigs double store, 900 Pennsylvania ave
nue. east, and corner Of Second and SITS. N. O.
Comforts, blankets and fancy dry-goods In
great variety at Harbin's.
Guns, reyolvers and musical Instruments, al
low prices, at Wagner's, 2O71.a Pa. ave. cast
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The funeral of Miss Mary 8. Hurdle, an es.
Unable lady, who died on Monday, took place
this morning from st. Marys Church, and was
numerously attended.
Mr.. 81 Waterman, the surviving member OF
the firm OF s. Waterman & Son, clothters, yes
terday made an assignment to Mr.. ]. Eichberg,
OF this city, for the benefit OF his creditors
The liabilities are about $1,000; assets not
known.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held last night. On motion,
Mr.. Strauss withdrew his resignation offered
at the last meeting OF tho council, and re-
sumed his seat In the Board OF Aldermen as O
member from the Third Ward. Mr.. o. A..
Grange, OF Philadelphia, was present, and ex-
planned his improved method Of making gas.
The session was short one, and very little
business OF Importance was transacted.
Tho bark Regina Tolck, which has been I'M
dergoing repairs on tho ways at the lower
shipyard, was launched to-day.
Mike Morrisey and Fannie Granderson were
arrested by Oiilcers Sherwood and Hersman
last night for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Nancy Fuguet, an old and respected
lady, residing on Pitt street, died last night.
Tho case Of smallpox reported yesterday
has caused considerable excitement, and every
precaution is being taken to prevent spread
of the disease. The patient, Mr.. George
Powell, came to this city from Philadelphia
several days ago TO spend the holidays with
his father, Mr.. Edward Powell, residing on
Prince street.
II. d. ID.
Buy. your cigars for the holidays at Chris.
Al...a.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
The March of Progress.

'pThe patter OF the shingle on tho brooches"
Is as nothing when compared to the patter of
feet OF Washingtonians vending thor way to
the palatial store OF Messrs. b. W. Reed s Sons,
1916 + street northwest, where holiday lux
uries, in the greatest profusion, arc exhibited
for sale at bottom prices. The stock embraces
everything usually found in a iirstclass gro
Gerry store, and large number OF novelties
and goods, sold exclusively by the above firm
In Washington, including foreign and do
nestle fruits, Liquors, wines, &c. Attention
is call to tho following list OF choice goods
Maillards chocolates, Whitman's chocolates,
Rountree's cocoa, Epp's cocoa, Whitmans can.
dies, Florida oranges, Malaga grapes, Cali
California Angelica, 80 per gallon,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
THEY PREFER BAIL TO BONDS.
A Motion to Admit Murphy and
nsU,anrv In Rail

Before tho hearing In tho Star.Route trial
was resumed in the Criminal Court this morn
ing, Captain O. O. Colo appeared and moved
the Court to admit John Henry Murphy and
Charles o Leary, the three.card monte men,
convicted and now under sentence to- the peni-
Tertiary, to bail, pending the hearing OF the
motion for new trial In the Court In Banc.
He said that he had been informed these
parties had been giving some valuable infor.
nation In the furtherance of Justice, and II
enlarged on bail they might be able to give
more With that consideration before the
Court, and the fact that they had been In jail
for O long time and were liable to remain
some time longer, was the reason for making
the motion.
Assistant District Attorney Taggert said that
he had received formal notice OF this motion
about an houfbince. 1t seemed to him an I'M
usual course to pursue. These men were con-
victed, sentenced and only awaiting the settle
ment OF legal questions raised during the
trial. 1t was novel practice to allow this
motion.
His Honor remembered one instance in
which Justice Humphreys admitted person
who had been convicted TO bail; but whether
1t was done after full argument, or not, he was
unable to tell. He saw in the public press
some negotiations going on between public
spirited citizens desiring to prevent crime, and
men In Jail, convicted OF crime, to obtain In
formation that might be OF benefit hereafter.
But the Court could not BIO governed by that
action. He, however, would consider the mat
ter, and give his decision next Saturday,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Second
National Bank vs.. Presbry pro confesso. Bos-
ton VS.. Lewis; hearing postponed one week.
A. n. Klockzowski TO pay examiner. Young
vs.. Brent; sale to O. Rupert finally ratified.
Dayton vs.. Dayton; auditors report ratified.
Pepper vs. shepherd; pro confesso against
Mary G. Shepherd. Knight vs.. Baltimore &
Pofnmac Rallrnad ComnanY. on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
Iuck in odd numbers,

R.T. Talbert and Annie NJ. Padgett.
A. X. Duryee and Marie Z. Boreland.
II. NJ. Gleason, OF Albemarle County, Va,
and Emily II. Phillips, OF Alexandria, Va.
CharlesA. Hofer, OF Carson City, New, and
Minnie V. Green, OF this city.
william A. Parker and Mary Make, both Of
Prince GEORGES County, Md,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
DY J.T. CoLDWELL, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
AuctiOneer.

BY virtue of q deed of trust, dated April =, 1876
and Recorded In Lber No. ISL, folio 3J7, OF seq. OF
the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia, and
will SELL Of public auction in front Of tho prem
ises, on THURSDAY, the 2sth day Of DECEMBER,
q Aliens subdivision of q part of square 274, to-
geiher with the improvements, &c.
Terms-One-third of purchase money In cash,
the balance In three equal installments, payable,
respectively, In six (0). twelve 02) and eighteen
on, secured by deed1of trust upon the property
sold; OF, all cash, at the option Of purchase
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property, ct the risk and cost OF pnr;,
chaser, affer five (5) days advertisement. All
conyeyancing, &C., at purchasers cost
GEORGE w. STICKNEY.l Trpatees.
dIf-eod BENJAMIN p. SNYDER,1 iius'ees.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
r 4. CoLDwELL, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP.
EnTY On r STREE REEF, B iT, z srps' =, North
by virtue Of deed of trust dated September 81 i,
1876, duly recorded In liber 81, folio no.
bia and at the request OF the party secured -.
thereby, ], ss surviving trustee Will sell at 1;a
Thursday, the dth day OF january,
A. D. iss3. At 800, o'clock p. M, the fol:
Washington, ID. O., to WI: Lot lettered l. In n. II.
Warmers recorded subdivision OF lot In square
numbered six hundred and eixty mine (669), to-
gether with the improvements, etc.
Terms: One-third in cash and the balance
in three equal installments ut six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at the
rate OF six per cent. per annum, aud secured by q
deed OF trust on the property sold, all cash Mt
option OF the purchaser; 500 deposit at time OF
sale and all conveyancng and recording at pnr-
chaser's cost. Seven days allowed to comply with
terms, etc. ANDREW II. DUVALL,
d22eod Surviving Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
The ShrOud of Fashion

The above is the title recently applied to
overcoats by some originator Of phrases. Gall
them what you please, but Low Newmyer,
734 Seventh street, has the largest and cheap
est stock In this city. Mems "shrouds" from
S2.75 and up.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
FINANCIAL,
To.day's stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by tho clearinghouse Of II. ID. Cooke,
r., B Co., 1920 Y street, Washington, d. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

FoRTY-THREE arrests were made by the
police force In the twenty four hours ending
at s q. m. to-day.
JAP. scrap and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay
Gould, d21 Ninth street.
Atlanta, Ga, claims to have the finest church
In the South, and gentleman OF that city is
paying q salary OF $3.50 a month to good man
for religious work among the young.
Most OF the singers now days who sing In
Italian opera are not Italians.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
AUCTION SALES.


II CALDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRusTEEs SALE OF A Two.sToRY
FRAME HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of deed Of trust, dated July II, A. ID.
1875 duly recorded in Liber No. go. folio no. ct
feq., one OF the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and ut the request of the party secured
thereby, shall sell a. public suction In front Of
O'clock p, m all that certain parcel Of land and
premises situate In the city OF Washington, u. O.,
and known and described as being parts of lots
numbered 10 and %, In square numbered ~ be.
west from the northeast. corner Of said lot NUM-
bered 10, and running thence east thirty feet
thence south 1856 feet. thence west 30 feet thence
north 1885 feet TO the place OF beginning together
with the Improvements, &c.
TERMS One third cash, balance In six and
twelve months,Nyith interest at 6per cent. per
nnnum, secured by n deed of trust on the property
sold, " all cash. At option Of the purchaser; A
deposit of s50required at the time OF sale, and all
conveyanclng Mt purchasers cost. Terms TO be
compiled with In seven days, otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
az cod JAMES F. KINEs, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.

nGH SPECIAL NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Potomac Terra Gotta Company Will be held ct the
oflce OF the Company ut Terra Gotta. MONDAY,
January l, at II m. JOHN LYNCH, JR,
d27.At Treasurer.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

~p WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
k@ The annual meeting ofthe stockholders
at the office Of the company. in the city Of Wash
ington. at IL o'clock noon. on the FIRST MON
DAY being the list day OF January, lssS for the
and to act ON any other object within the power
VI 'A' SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN, Secretary.
Washinpfon ID. O.. Dec 10. 1852. dlQ.l0t
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
TO wATnR-TAKBRs.


OFFICE OF THE ENoINEER COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
wATEn-TAKERs are hereby notified that water
rents will be due on January l. 1883, and that the
law requires payment within thirty days from
that date, falling which, the water must be cntt
Off nom premises and penalty Of 81 must be paid
before the flow can be restored.
Particular attention is invited TO the fact that
q. ]. LYDECKER,
Major Of Engineers, u. s.. A.,
d23tjl Engineer Commissioner, d. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

vSn THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Ing Company OF Colorado will be held at the
office of The Company, No $40 + st. n. W., in the
city Of Washington. between the hours Of y
O'Clock noon and o'clock ., m. on SATURDAY,
the 9th day of January, A. D. 1882 for the election
of i've trustees. q. q. ROYCE,
d22-at Secretary,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
Louisiana State Lottery Company

eve do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all The Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
IN good faith totrdrd all parties, and ace au-
hori=e the Company to use This certificate, ioih
tac.similes cfour signatufss attached, in its adj
Refreshments.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

II. q. ID.
Buy your cigars for the holidays at Chris.
Abner's, corner OF Ninth; and L streets II. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

For the Holidays.
Boys overcoats for SO, the best In tho coun-
try for tho money. Eiseman Bros, the most
prominent clothiers and ailors, corner Sew
enth and IL.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
washington stocks.

NtshthStoh StOckS.
The following are the closing quotations OF
tho Washington Stock Exchange to-dayi
d. c.BoNDs Bid ASK d RR. STOCK. Bid Asked