davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

AN Ohio paper says a young lady
who graduated in a calico dress a few
years ago is now married to railroad
superintendent who has an income OF
$500. 900 a year. This may be taken
as the basis for the regulation Of
graduation dresses hereafter. Had
she worn alpaca she might have done
even better, and caught the general
manager Of the road. On the other
hand, had she blossomed forth in white
swiss, she might have captured the
president of the concern, with untold
millions; had she worn silk, with
point lace and diamonds, she might
have scooped in the conductor of a
passenger train, and had onyx stair
cases and alabaster walls to her house,
and cut the wives of officers on the
road as society altogether too thin for
her style. This thing ought to be a
lesson to girl graduates, and warning
to them to patronize their tailors lib
erally.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

One afternoon stranger, observ-
ing a stream of people entering a
church, approached man of gloomy
aspect who was standing near the en-
trance. and asked: sis this a funerali
Funeral ! no" was the sepulchral
answer; "its a wedding" Excuse
me-" added the stranger, "but |
thought from your looks that you
might be a hired mourner." "No,"
returned the man, with a weary, far
of look in his eyes, "l'm son.in-law
of the brides mother. "--[BrOOklyn
Eagle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

The sea cucumber, one of the curious
jelly bodies that inhabit the ocean,
can practically efface himself when in
danger by squeezing the water out Of
his body and forcing himself into a
narrow crack-so narrow as not to be
visible to the naked eye. He can
throw out nearly the whole of his in
side, and yet live and grow it again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

A New York young man has pre-
sented his is-to-be bride with an utter
ly utter girdle. 1t is a snake of pill
able gold, enameled in green, and
having emerald eyes. Two curled
needles in the snakes mouth represent
fangs. The needles were put there
by request, and the young man is
suspected of sinister design.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

In AFFEcTIoSATE REMEMBRANCE.
-"What shall get you to remind
you Of me while | am away" asked a
fashionable Austin young gentleman
of his intended.
"Do you want to get me something
that will always make me think Of
you, when | look at itf'
"Yes, darling
"Then buy me monkey to play
with. p Texas Siftings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

Grass grown on MANFRED land
gives a more nutritive fodder, richer,
especially in albuminoids, than that
grown on unmsnured or poorly man
ured land. The difference is some
times as great as ten per cent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

1t is impossible to make Psople un.
dersland their ignorance, for it re.
quires knowledge to perceive i; and
therefore he that can perceive il hath
il not.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

Why do We commence dinner
with soupH" asks a medical journal.
Because the landlady sends it the first
thing, and there's no show for the
meats until the soup is gone. That's
the explanation of the mystery at our
house; we don't know how you're
Hxa1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

The Emperor William and the
King of Sa1ony went out hunting to-
gether the other day, the former kill
ing thirty-nine deer and wild boars,
and the latter thirty-fve.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

The cost of the Exposition was
$3.50, 900, of whichsl50, 600 10 round
figures was put in buildings and inn
provements, and the balance paid out
for running expenses, printing, etc.
The receipts we're from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900, of which $4,000 came
from stock, $4,000 from privileges,
sl5, 200 from entry fees, 500, 900 from
gate receipts and $1,000 frcm miscel-
laneous resources. Add to these re-
ceipts whatever the buildings will
bring, and we will have about the to-
tai receipts of the International Cot
ton Exposition. Fl Atlanta Constitu'
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

They have a story in Ohio of a
man who had read much in the pa
pers Of the sufierings of the poor
mule from the brutality of his master
and had been moved to deep pity.
One day it happened to him to hear
a mule bray. He listened to the I'M
melodious chant with establishment
not entirely unmixed with disgust,
and when the mule closed prolonged
blast, the Ohio man said to him:-"I
don't pity your suaerings nearly as
much as | did, now that | have heard
you state your grievance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

No matter how religious you may
be, thirty minutes with jumping
toothache will cause you to use Ian
guage which shows that there is plenty
of room for Improvement.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

Samson Was strong man, I'M
doubtedly, but he was a mere boy to
the auctioneer who, at the sale OF a
menagerie the other day. knocked
down an elephant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

Long wearing of high heeled boots
will reduce handsome calf to shrun-
ken proportions. We mean, of course
the calf of a human leg, aud the re
mark applies to both sexes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

Cattle undergoing a fatteniDg pro
cess, as we'll as those kept for the
production of milk, should enjoy the
greatest possible amount of rest. All
violent exercise must be guarded
against, as it greatly increases the de-
composition Of fat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
ARishon Dsnouncss DANCING.

In a recent sermon, Bishop Pierce,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the South, denounced dancing as the
silliest and most nonsensical amuse'
ment that rational beings, so called,
ever engaged in. He said that it had
its origin in heathenism. being a pas
time of savages appealing to the
lower instincts of humanity, aud be-
ing the chosen sport Of the vilest and
most imbruted Of the human race.
The Boston journal Of Commerce
publishes lot Of dyeing recipes; but
none Of them beat the old way OF
foOling with an empty shotgun.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
Political Points.

Solo by Arthur l am a civil-scrvice
reformer." Chorus OF Congressman; "We
are oivllservice reformers We always were
cvll-servce reformersl"
Mr.. Randall was hailed as "Thane of
Cawdor' and Speaker by his Democratic col
leagues yesterday in the House. But tho
Carlislc.-iS. Louis Post DtSpdtch.
Democratic candidates for the Speaker
ship of the next House OF Representatives arc
increasing In number. Congressman s. s.
Cox exhibits signs OF becoming a candidate.
He denies that he Is one, but says that IL his
friends press him he may seek for votes. Mr..
Converse, OF Ohio, Is suggested as candidate
by Senator voorhees,, OF Indiana.
There is considerable sceptcism ex.
pressed IN West Virginia In regard TO Senator
II. G. Davls's retirement from the contest for
United States Senator. He has hired rooms at
Wheeling and will be In that city when the
Legislature meets TO elect tho Senator. Con.
gresham Kenna, of the Kanawha District, Is
now tho most prominent Democratic candi-
date. The Republican members OF the Ligis-
lature may vote for Congressman Wilson, an
Independent Democrat.
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, is of the
opinion that the revenue plank OF the Ohio
Democrats should be adopted as a guide by
Democrats In dealing with the tariff. The
plank is transparently non-committal; Ere
SOtCed, That We favor a tariff levied TO meet
the actual needs, and so adjusted In Its details
with view to equality In public burdens as
TO encourage productive industries and AFFORD
labor Just compensation without creating
mOnOuOlies.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
THE TRANSIT OBSERVATIONS
A. Made In Different Parts of the
f'nnnfrV.

AT the College OF the City OF New York yos
tefdny Professor John W. Draper succeedct
IN getting eight plates OF thlrtytwo on eacn
plate. Tho plates during the ilrst and second
contacts were worry good, but at the third an1
fourth contacts much better, ana VIII DC OF
great value. The platos were taken at Inter,
walls OF i've seconds. They Will be magnlned
many times, and tho Professor Will then be
able to measure the disks and make his calcu-
latlons. BY sitting out all but the blue rays
OF light which net best upon the plates, no
succeeded In procuring much sharper image
than has before been taken. Professor Comp
ton, who co.opcrated with Professor Draper,
reports that tho first contact occurred NJ
O'Clock 81 minutes and seconds, which was
about two seconds lato. The second contact
occurred at O'Clock 20 minutes bio seconds.
At .; 52 1.5, when the third contact occurred,
II was steady and very clear.
At the Yale Observatory Professor Leonard
Waldo and ProfCssorJ. Il. Kirachnor, professor
OF astronomy In the Franklin and Marshall
Colleges, of Lancaster, Pa took photographs
with the new equatorial, which has photo
graphic lens ofabout ten feet focus. over 100
plates, showing the whole sun with Venus on
its disk, wore secured. These photographs
are about one.quartcr the size OF the Govern
ment photographs. Professor o. II. sherman,
assistant astronomer at Yale, and who acted as
the chief astronomer In the Howgato expedl.
ton, took observations In tho observatory OF
the Sheffield Scientific School, Professor Ly.
man found, by tho Yale time service, that
about o 90 o'clock thorc was difference OF 20
minutes ii seconds and n fraction between
tho inner and outer contact OF tho planet with
tho suns disk.
AZ tho Harvard College Observatory over
500 measures OF tho diameter OF Venus were
obtained. Observations with tho spectroscope
showed no perceptible absorption by tho at
mosphere of Venus. Pyrometrlcal observa
lions show that the disk OF Venus was darker
than the sky surrounding the sun. =.
Trinity College, Hartford, secured Ave full
sets OF heliometric measurements.
At st. Augustine, Fla, the weather was
clear, and the observation of the transit by
the French astronomers on the ramparts OF old
Fort Marion was n complete success, and con
tlnuous photographs wero tlken
Tho transit was favorably observed at Dur
ban and CapetowH. At Madrid observations
were prevented by bad weather. A snow
storm prevailed in England, and no observa
lions were taken ut Greenwich.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
RniIrnnd Anairs.

The Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
Railroad Companies have bought the North
Shore Road, from Montreal to quebec.
The Providence & Springfield Railroad
Company yesterday reelected their former
Board of Directors. Mr.. VIM. Tlnkham was
reelected president.
The general passenger agents of the
trunk limos met In Commissioner Finks ONCE,
ferentlal rates between intermediate points
was discussed.
Thomas Cassidy, general freight agent of
the st. Louis San Francisco Railroad, has
resigned, and George W. Cole has been ap.
pointed his successor.
President Porter, of the Chicago, st. Paul
X Omaha railroad, denies that Mr.. Wander
bilt has any interest In the Omaha road, and
also all rumors about his resignation.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad officials state
they have not been notified OF any intention
York Long Branch Railroad.
President Gowen, of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad, denies the report that tho
stockholders OF the company Will be assessed
10 pay the floating Indebtedness. This pay.
mcnt, he says, 10 entirely provided for by the
deferred Income bonds.
J. j. Rogers, assistant general freight
| agent atSt. Louis. No., OF the Missouri Pacific
aud Iron Mountain Railways, says the only
changes made on Texas & Louisiana business
was 10 Include tho bridge toll on through
| and local business, 80 as 70 compete with the
Mallory line Of steamers from New York.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
| Of the Allegheny Central Railroad was held In
| Now York yesterday. The following directors
| were elected for the ensuing year; ID. N, Mar
| Tin, Frank jenkins, II. A. V. Post, O. Il. Kim
| bal, q. q. POmoroy, NJ. G.. Post, W. H. Larned
| a. j. Wellman, A. w. Miner, Il. W. Higgins, NJ
| n Blair, Frank A. Smith and George ID. Chap
mnn. Tho directors subsequently elected the
| following officers President Frank Smith;
| vice-presldeni Archer N. Martin; treasurer
aud secretary, Charles Il. Kimball.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices IN the
Washington market to-day:
Ts-Beef-Sirloin, 20c. porterhouse,
25c.; rib-roast, DOC; corned beef, 100
12lac.; Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c;; lamb,
1o@1Sc.; veal, 20@25c. breast, 100 2Iac; ba:
c.; sausage, 15c. hams, 17@1Sc.; cut hams,
25G3Oc.; shoulders, 15@16c. lard, 16c.
FIsn.-Rock flsh, large, 20q25c. ~ do.
vB; halibnt, i5@2oc. y ID perch, 85aloc, '
bunch; Holsters, 12k@15c. ' ID; crabs, 25c.
Y doz; snappers, 12l2c. lb; pike, 12lac. y
3D. glas l0i per 49, spanish mcSssra
15c. Y h.; paddock, loo. h.. bluensh, loo.
y ib.; white fish, zoe. y H.; lake pike, loo. Y
b.; founders, 12c. h.; black bass, zoe.
TnuIrs.aLemons, 25c. = doz;; French
ID; London layers, 25c. Y hi currants, Zoe. y
peel pt 2oc R 10 cron 2s sp s na or S9
1O@5oc. y doz.; Florida, 50@6Oc.; chest
nuts, SOLO, ll0c, at; cocoanuls logl2se n.l 5a'
Vpk.; apples, 4Oa50c. y PIX; cooking apples,
30@doc.p ps ecak; pears, table, soc@M p p6:s
aoc ps sitrSn' 2loib craneerrios' 2oc'
zoe; creamery, 45@5ocy New York and iii,
nols,, 35q45c.; roll butter, 25@loe. eggs,
33G35c. doz. cheese, 15G20c. Y ID.
POULTRY. Spring chickens, 50@75c. Y pair;
old fowls, 75e@Il pair; ducks, Zoe. pair;
ducks, live, OO,dToc. pair; turkeys, l1Il6c.
v ib.; squads, 30di0c. v pair.
vEoETABLEs,--Deets, 365c. v bunch; spl-
mach, 20@30c y PIX; oyster plants, Sc.
v bunch tlirnlps, 20930c. PIX; let
tuce, 395c.; radlshes, 305c. v bunch; green
peas, 50a0oc. 90 pk,i,, corn, 15@2oe.
by the bbl, sprime, $500; sweet POI
tatoes, 100000. y PIX; cabbage, Bose; car
beans, 100000. y o.; snap beans, 15@20c.
Y PIX; onions, 40d5Oc. y PIX; egg plants,
5@10c; squash, 10a12c. p doz.; caullnower,
20d3Oc.i sweet potatoes, 30G10c. ' pk.j
celery, 5(dSc. bunch.
CANNED GooDs-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 15G25c.; aprlcots, 15@20c.
Bartlett pears, l5a20c; pineapple, 20c.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ib; mixed, zoe
| Pib.
GAME CHnyas.back ducks, s2.500S3 Y
pair; red heads, Sl.50Gs2 Y pnir; mallard,
$i@sl 80 pair shplllers, slgsl.25 pair
| pair grouse, $50 pair; quail, $2.50Gs;
| ' doz. yenlson steak, csc. ' ID; squirrel
| 1OG15c. each; rabbits, 25G30c; wild turkeys
| S1dS1 30; pheasants, Zoe. (qSl 90 per pair.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
A CHALLEN GE.
The Washington Light Infantry 10
the National Rifles.

The Washington Light Infantry hold its
regular monthly meeting AZ its armory last
night, Colonel W. q. Moore IN the chair. Four
active members were elected, among whom
were Dr.. s. /. Scott and Major ]. NJ. Pollard,
who are known rs champion shots. The for.
mer civil officers were reelected us fOllowsi
Colonel william O. Moore, prcsidont; w. @.
White, recording secretary; j. q. Cowle,
financial secretaryi u. IL. Noumcyer, treas
uTcr, G. II. Ourand, librarian. vote OF thanks
was passed TO Mir. Ed. Abnor for many acts OF
kindness, and also to Sergeant Il. II. Neumeycr
for the manner In which no superintendent
the banquet to tho Scranton Guards aud Alex
nndrin Light Infantry, who were the guests OF
the Washington Light Infantry on military
day during The Garfield Fair. committee,
consisting OF Colonel Moore, Captains Miller
and Ross, Lieutenant cowie, and scrgeants
Cnsh and Fraser, was appointed to prepare u
challenge TO the Natlopal Rifles. The commit.
ter, which was mailed Lost nighti
HEADQUARTERS W. l.. I. CORPS,
WAsufNGToN, ID. O., Dec. q, 1889.
CoioHd J. o. +. burnside, Commanding Ma
DEAR COLONEL. BY unanimous vote OF
this corps, at meeting held this evening, l
am directed to extend friendly challenge for
q competitive drill between your command
and the company OF this corps which appeared
against you on the LIST instant, to tako place
within Unity days from this date, for either Of
tho following-namod prizes, or such rs mag
be agreed upon by a committee from each or.
ganizatlon:
Flrst-The nag awarded. you .on tho LIST In.
slant.
Second Said nag against $500, to be put up
by ourselves.
Thlrd-Onc thousand dollars against an
equal amount
Fourth-In the interest OF any charitable In
stitution OF our city that may be agreed upon,
in any inclosurc that may BIO selected, where
an admission fec shall DO charged.
notice Of acceptance Will berequired ton
days previous to drill.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
WILLIAM q. MOORE,
Lieut. Col. commanding W. L. l. Corps.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

O2I SEVENTH st. N0KTHW E5T,
Formerly e32 NJ Street NorthWest.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer at g32 street but 92l Seventh street norlh
wesf. Make no mistakes IL. II. HARVEY
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
TODAY.


Mcssrs. Danenhower & Son, roal.estate brok-
ers, 1926 street northwest, report the fol-
lowing transfers in real estate In tho Dis.
trict To-day, as compiled by them from tho
Official records In the oflce OF tho Recorder Of
Deeds
on Twentieth street, between I and NJ streets
northwest, lot Z, square III 90 feet by 40 feet
O inches), John Better TO W. NJ. Hodges, $3.50.
on street north, between Connecticut ave
nue. and Nineteenth street west sublot 10,
square 130 go feet front by depth, Mary Ann
Porter to Emily V. Lindsey, $1,000.
ono street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west, sublot 60, square
$40 zoo feet front by 100 feet, Henry Wise
Garnett, trustee, to james L. Waugh, So, 800.
on Il street north, 159 61-100 feet by 175
$500 feet on Connecticut avenue, sublots A,
b, @, d, + and +, square %, Daniel NJ. Davis to
John b. Alley, nominal.
on street north, between Nineteenth aud
Twentieth streets west lot 9, square 50 (0l
feet 10 inches front by depth) Erastus NJ.
Chaplin, trustee, to William i. Clark, $1,000.
on q street south, between Second and Third
streets east, part OF lot 10, square 703 no feet
i inch front by 90 feet Z inches), Emma j.
Carpenter ct vlr to Mary G. Fisher, $4,000.
bingham Place, part of lot Is, block 10
Lewis Turner 10 Mary NJ. Q. Seller, $500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.


nfodIeska appears again tonight In 'Frou
frou." Tomorrow night Camille" Matinee
Saturday. Next week Joe Jefferson.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
Tho Hanlons drew large house last night.
Their entertainment Is q good one. Matluee
Saturday. Next week Margaret Mather.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Richmond combination are still draw
Ing largo audiences. Matinee tomorrow.
THE THURsBY CONCERTS.
The first concert by Emma Thursby aud
company occurs at Lincoln Hall tonight. The
second concert Is announced for next Saturday
evening, Seats at MetZerottB.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
once to-day saysi
The Indications are that very cold aud fair
weather will prevail In New England, Middle
and South Atlantic States during trlday.
FrCsts arc Indicated for tho South Atlantic and
Gulf Stntes on Thursday ana Friday nights.
The cold wave which was central In thcNorth'
west viii extend over the region cast OF the
Mlseissslppl valley on Thursday night, Fri
day and Saturday causing the temperature to
fall from 90 to 302.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures wore re-
ported at p. m. yesterday; Washington, 81
Norfolk, bio; Savannah, 6S'; Atlanta, 81 o.;
Jacksonville, 73o; Pensacola, 06o; Now Or
leans, ZOE; Galveston, 60 san Antonio, n, /;
Tucson, CO.: Los Angeles, 10; San Diego, 90
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
HEALTH rs WEALTH.

Dr.. BELLS NERVE AND
Brain Treatment. specific for Hys
terra, Dizziness, Commissions Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, in either sex, also loss o
memory. Spermatorrhma. Impotency, Involun
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused bS
overexertion, selfabuse, or over'lndulgence
which leads to misery, decay and DEATH One boz
will cure recent cases. Each box contains ON
months treatment one Dollar box, Or 81
boxes for FIVE dollRrs sent by mall prepaid Oh
receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes TO cur
any case. With each order received by us ior "
boxes accompanied with Ave dollars, we WI
send the purchaser our written guarantee to ~
turn the money II the treatment does not eiect'
cure.
M j. C.ARLILG &c CO..
DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENT&
80 g. 81 Water ST., Brooklyn, M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
A short TnIe Well Tola.

Mr.. Gwynn Harris, Health onicer and In
spcctor OF Marine Products, living In South
Louisiana State Lottery yesterday. The lucky
number was 30, l05.- Washington "a. ~ star,
Oct II. The next drawing Will occur Docem'
Der 10. Full particulars can DO had OF NJ. A.
Datiphin, New Orleans, La.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
EOR BOYS SUITS, FROM TO ~
Il years, at about one.lalf the prices asked
for elsewhere, go to
THE MISFIT STORE
COR. TENTH AND F SITS,


nor A FINE BLACK, ALL-yyOOL
Il Diagonal overcoat at sl5, as good as any
Tenth and streets.
nor A BOY's OyERCoAT, AT ss.50,
Il worth "a, go to the MISFIT STORE, cor
ner Tenth and f..
VIoR A BLACK SUIT, PRINCE AL
IL bert Coat, at SIS, sold elsewhere for $40,
NOR A NOBBY NIGGERUEAD
a suit, at 500, sold elsewhere at $50, go to
the MlsFIT STORE, corner Tenth and + bis.
TNOR A GOOD MANS SUIT, AT So,
Il worth So, go to the MIsFIr STORE, corr
ner Tenth and streets.
NOR A CIIINCHILLh OVERCOAT,
10 $3.50, usually sold for S12, go to the
MISFIT STORE, corner Tenth and streets.
NOR AN ULSTER, AT So, WORTH
IL S12, go the MIsFIT STORE corner Tenth
and L streets.
NOR A sATIN-LINED CBINCIIILLA
AZ oyercoat, at $50, worth $40. go to the
MIsFIT STORE. corner Tenth aud +.
ITO HAVE SATISFACTION GUAR
Il anteed on any kind OF Clothing you buy,
go to the BfISFIr STORE, cor. 10th and + SITS.
TNOR EVERY SORT OF FINE
-N Clothing, well made and trimmed, go to
the MISFlT STORE, corner Tenth and Il Streets
ENOR GOssAMER COATS, SUITABLE
- for holiday presents, at $3.50, 50 and
$3.50, worth double the price, go to the MISFlT
Store. col ner Tenth and Il streets
ENOR A FINE CBINCHILLA OVER
ID coat, at SIS, cheap at $25, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and +.
NOR A BLACK, BLUE OR GREEN
AZ Beaver Coat, at Sl5, worth $50, go to
the MISFIr STORE, corner Tenth and Il SITS.
EOR FINE ODD PANTS, AT ABOUT
~ one-half tho usual price, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and streets,
NOR FINE BUSINESS SUIT,
E at about one half the usual Washington
price, go to the MISFIT STORE, cor. 10th and II.
TOR A FINE OyERCOhT AT SIS,
~ worth $25, GO TO the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth aDd streets.
NOR A FINE BLACK DRESS SUIT
ID (swallow tail coat at $50, as good as any
sold at $50 elsewhere, go to the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth and streets
V1OR A BLACK ALL-VOOL dag
IL onal Suit, either suck or frock coat, at
Sl5 worth t2S, go to the MISFIT STORE, corner
Tenth and r streets.
TTOR A LIGIIT-WEIGHT OVER
~ coat, at 50, sold elsewhere for SIS, go to
The MIsFIT STORE. corner Tenth and II SIS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-12-07
"a Fortunate Day.

CORNER WASHINGTON AND WARREN SIS,
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. ., 1881.
IL. II. WARNER Il Co. SiTS-It was fortu-
nate day for my wife when she commenced
the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
after suffering from kidney disease for seven
years. She is now perfectly well aud healthy
from its use. JAMES KELLY,