davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

TIE REMAINS or A RESPECTED WOMAN fouAD
INA kASsAs-cnY DIssEcnSG-Roos.
Kansas city dispatch to the 6ioie-Demoerati
The sensation Of the body-snstch hing case
OF Mrs. Anna Hudson Is still AT while
heat TO-DAY and j. In eyerybody's mouth.
The GlObe- Democrat correspondent was III
formed that the body Wa found nj the
Kansas City University, on The corner of
Twelfth and Mcbee streets. The body lay
on the dissecting-table. but the knife had
not been applied. The long ire-ses which
the dead lady wore were, however,
missing, , and instead OF the fine SIX
dress in which ,he was buried COM
mon robe shrouded the body. This II
REGARDED a. one oi the worst features OF the
affair, but there is little doubt that the
body-snatchers removed the ,itk dress and
replaced il with the robe before the subject
was delivered. II j. evident that the de-
mOnstrator in charge Of the dissectlng-
rooms Of the Kansas cry University did
not know where the corpse was procured.
IL j. claimed that IL j. customary for body
snatcher- TO get subjects from the potters
field, and what the motive OF the men who
stole Mrs. Hudson's body was remains to
be seen. The disappearance 81 the silk
dress and the cutting Of the body's hair
prior 10 the delivery Of the subject at the
di-seeting room point 10 the motive OF the
larceny on the point OF the seoundrels.
Undertaken Carlatl said 10 the CORE
spondent: Il was told 10 90 10 the Uni
yersty and RENTER the body. When we
entered one OF the rooms saw Mrs. Hud-
som. remains lying on the floor. The body
had not been cut, but the hair had been
cut OF and the fine ,ilk dress which II bad on
removed and replaced by common robe.
We put the body into the receiver and
drove to the Union cemetery. We met
superintendent skues on the road, he
being on bis way to town Ia A buggy,
aud | made him 10 back 10 the GENE.
terry with me. The dirt had been removed
from the grave, but the coffin was 10 good
order, not having been broken II all. We
placed the body In the coffin, and put the
Slippers, which had been lett BY the body
I snatchers. upon the feet myself. The
grave was partially llled With earth that
niyht, and the 100 finished the next day.
( There is no clue whatever 70 the ident'tcs-
/ ton Of the body-snatchers."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

I OsT, NEWFOUNDLAND ~
l. PUP four months old; four White>---n
feet ant hreast. Answers 10 Don" Liberal re-
ward All 1e paid ~ IL ; east Cary Street.
Dr. 1911.
STRAYED OR STOLEN from my C;..5
- place "a seventeenth street last Friday k---A--
one lELLSW CON-CAlf ahOut six months
Old wlli u..y suitable reward for Ter return 10
ne Mrs. MARC ARET {. RILEY,
No. Gl1 Seventeenth slreet above Ncuabie.
de1S-lt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

There Is quite difference between Chm.
aud America. A poor Chipamsn who bad
been helped BY missionary showed his
gratitude BY praying that Buddhs would
turn HIN lihe Chinaman) into MA ass, 80
that the missionary might ride on htm In
the next life. When = man helps Us, how
ever, We pray that be, not We, may bs
turned into an ass, that We may ride on him
an our days.-Nsr York Aerald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
f1E RENT.

nor RENT. A SMALL AND De &
i siRARLE Farm NEAR 1HE CilY,A
Upon which there Is comfortable dwelling con-
illug tive rooms. e.. Possession al once. and
further pqrrirhlars furnished on application 70
II. L.~I ATLFS Il Co.
le lS-ecd2i llO5 Main - Get.
TOR. RENT. LARGE BRICK -.
L sTDREHDI~F No. 1Oll Cary street. Ia
between Tenth am Eles ellh streets.
tI.n. >IoKi and DWELLING No. 9lS Cary
street. uoar Tenth.
Also. STORK and DWELLING No. 7l2 north
second street. between jackson and DIVA, streets
ADplv 4. H. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
Office corner Eleventh ami Bank streets.
do 1r.9-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
CPEcIAL NOTICE TO SOCIETIES.

TheANNTX HALL Of Eliett'- HAL, nth and
Marsfau streets. viii 20 furnished and ready Tor
occupancy January !. 1888. Iho.e Ge,r,ng =
MAT, COMFORTABLE LOD0 E-kOoM Ah'uiu
g. }. Wright.
". j. NCDOWE Li,
4. L. CAMPBELL,
Trystecr II Richmond Lodge. h. OF II.
O. lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

DECISION OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT RESPECTING The POWERS AND DUTIES
OF UNITED STATES COURTS II REGARD 10
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
The case OF EI pdyte Sieb0td. in 10th
ONO. 81. was one in which certain judges
NJ an election held in Baltimore, among
other things for choosing members OF Con-
gress, had been arrested, indicted, con-
yicted. and imprisoned. The case came
before the supreme Court OF the United
States on Il writ OF hdbeGS corpus. the
ground OF applying Tor the writ being tia,
fine sections OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States on which the proceedings
against these State officers in the United
states Circuit Court OF Maryland. Judge
Rond sitting. were unconstitutional,
Certain State judges OF election had been
indicted, convicted, fined, ana imprisoned
for refusing in congressional election 10
allow supervisors OF election TO inspect The
ballot-boXes or 10 enter The rooms ln Whlch
the polls were held, and Tor Violently re-,
sisting the deputy marshals who attempted
10 arrest them for this conduct. Inc case
involved a consideration OF the constitu-
tionality OF sections Poll, 2Ol2, 2Ul6, 2ui :,
2O2l, 2022. j51j, and 5J22 OF the heNlSeo
Statutes, is affecting congressional elee-
lions. The Court SAID
.These portions OF the Revised statutes
are taken from the act commonly known rs
the Enforcement Act, approved May 81,
1870, and entitled AN act to enforce the
right Of citizens OF the United States TO vote
i'm the several States OF this Union, ana ior
other purposes and from the supplement-
Of that act, approved February IS, ISL
They relate TO elections OF members oil tue
House OF Representatives, and were al
assertion on the part OF Congress OF power
10 pass laws for regulating and superln-
tending said elections, and for securing the
purity thereof and the rights OF citizens 10
vote thereat peaceably and without moles-
tation. 1t must be conceded to be most
important power and OF fundamental
character. In the light OF recent history,
and Of the violence, fraud, corruption, and
irregularity which have frequently pre-
vailed al such elections, ii may easily De
conceived that the eXertion OF the power,
II it exists, may be necessary to the stability
of our form OF Government.
"The clause OF the Constitution under
which the power OF Congress, as well as
that of the State legislatures, TO regulate
the election OF senators and representatives
Tin Congressl arises, is as follows; THE
times, places, and manner Of holding cleo
tions for senator's and representatives shall
! lie prescribed in each State by the Legisla-
tures thereof; but the Congress may at any
lime. by law, make or alter such reguls-
tions. except as to the place OF choosing
senator's
1T seems 10 us that the natural sense oil
these words is the contrary OF that as
snmed by the counsel Of the petitioners.
After first authorizing the States to pre-
scribe the regulations, IL Is added, ae
Congress may at any time, BY law, mdxe 0,
alter such regulations. Make OF aiIer.
What Is the plain meaning OF these words
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
poOTS. SHOES, &c.

LADIES' MISSES, aud Chi'-D"'
DUTToN-BooTs;
HEAyy.soLE SHOES. In commo"-Ss"'' -
$50, vwrv,s pouBLE-soLE HooIs'
CATERS. LAoE-sHohs' ana ,nxa,or.
anore n calf. rra,n-iea,her. and alligator
RUBBER ArTIcIrs, &C n,rs
y,..ytp nooTs for GfNTLEMEN' LAD''''
BOYS. MISSES, ana CHILDREN .,eo
Tenth and Main streets.
nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

WANTED, CASH PuRCHA;sthi's7;;m,n
w AxTt;pACiIt COAL, house size'-i ,s.,, ~. .
market; LEHIGH LCMr coal .r sIr loC cosi for
ofs 49,. 81 wBTRLAND AND MN l. pt \ s
sfEiM ID SMITH coal; tO oi !n11iisf,ctory
WOOD. sawed aud kinchnf Tt''''
lor best Goals anu ''i' W. : p. IATHROP.
a16 Seveniefnih si''f' ~ .------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
IL. WATKTNs. MIMI AND CAKl

y. " hlNo' ~ =. taat suttut
~ ~IEFETS. delivers AZ 10" iAtrs - ~, ~.
gna Blazing Lump Coal. c4..O; Ifis-t-, ,'.Ill
Goal: lei fgg. stove. and Nut AnllIaciI tG 81
Eureka so, Coke, unequailed for eYoA nd
S'rl-i,. a., PIE md Oak MJod-long: se.ed
and splIt. Grder by Telephone 3l2 or Otherwise
40 yL-flfyJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

WANTED. AN AGENT IN EACH
W COUNTY or NIRGiNlN AND NORTH
CtROLlSA FOR \ bEAt rIFUL HOLIDAY
RoOh; $50 Illustrations. >pccll terms. Adj
crsss ". ". HANNE.
l3+ west Baltimore street, Baliimore' Md.
nj ot--l.NN ~lyw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

w ehs.rinlly recommend TO the prb,ir our s,c
oesso.s- Mt, ". c. oTEN snd Mr.. j. Y. UITDsoX
ssa iS@ ,s 'os mem The most liberal patronage
j. y. SrANSRIrRN A. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13
WOOD A<H COAL.

NOAL AND WOOD.-f lRSI-' LAHo
[ vI-ry - III KI,sgS .-Anthracitc. stove,
~. So. AMI I-umu, Foundry, last Bank COIL
bug Spini. lump and hail. sofi oose ana ~, Ne"
River and Engl e coal. oak ana f!ne W eoa p,
10 30 49, e,illng on ieleThoning 90 or 100
10 '''-' vi '"7 I. n. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

WAN ED.-PARTIES DESIRING
W To SELL NEDIUM-SIZED HOUSES Oh
Marshall az Clay streets west Of Fist will 90
vel 70 send rs list Of same 1t once. rs We have
ariiicstlous from several cash buyers.
CHEWING 4 ROSE. Agents.
De l0-e0dSl No. north Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-13

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
InAL We HAVE RECENTLY pI-p
CHASED OF MEssRs. JAMES +. srtNset'SpSX
SrSNsVs; c Iheif 1lRIktN-GEoCEEY MNfKf@T-
can HEREAFTER Re found Will fsli So. ;, N.Sle
ing 10 our business. Hoping call from s,l M
wish coed articles At low prices We romans vo,
respectfully. oTFy q ui.nS;rs Very
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

and enough Of Il used TO make the Ring
"fnd itself short long before Honest
John began TO pour the soothing oil of his
mild-mannered oratory upon the troubled
waters of the House. In vain did tho wild
man from the Knobs, John d. White, pro-
test and object. There was an unseen
power somewhere, whose propulsivc force
could only be felt, that showed things re-
sistlessly and without noise. Can 10 be
that this unseen power was embodied in
those Legitimate expenses" which have
subsequently come to the knowledge of
mankind2
All these are pregnant questions. We
sincerely hope that Mr.. WINDOWS commit
tee will not so conduct its labors as TO
leave us cropping in the gloom of utter
ignorance, where we now stumble. 1t is
barely possible that Whisky Jm's "lcgiti-
mate expenses" may yet pass into the cant
phraseology of legislative casuistry. 1t is
o handy phrase.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
AuIntoIerobIe nuisance.
10 he Bditor Of me Erenino Critic:


Approaching your perseverng efforts in
effecting reforms In the administration of the
AFFAIRS OF our District Government, hope you
Will not weary In making known an almost
intolerable nuisance perpetrated on the citi-
zens OF South Washington by the street sweep
ers. Waving the fact OF selecting the Sabbath
day for the. performance OF the work, that
being the only day upon which many of our
streets are swept, why is 1t that in spite OF
frequent remonstrances to tho Commissioners
and Of their promises 10 correct the evil, the
contractors are permitted TO select rs the time
between z and p. M, when persons are on
their way to church or are enjoying the cool of
the evening on their porches or in their door
ways? The citizens of South Washington are
patient and law-abiding, but oven patience
has its limits, and they are utterly at fault in
understanding why they should be sufrocated
by clouds of offensive dust or have their houses
filled with 1t when the same work could be so
much better done a few hours later. Certainly
the people who pay for having the work done
have some rights which streetsweeping con-
tractors should be compelled TO respect
ONE OF MANY SUFFERERS,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Improvement In streets and Side
walks.

TO Maj. Garrett j. Lvdecker, Engineer Commits
St0Rer.
In concrete pavements since first laid In this
city, both as to quality and price. And several
more can be made, and would have been made
years ago, but as 1t. Hoxie and MAJ. Twintng,
both appointed through Shepherds influence,
would not listen to anything from me, or
others, they were not proposed But as You
were happily not appointed through that in
fluence, will now mako them to you, on con-
dition that Hoxie has nothing TO do with IL.
walks that ought to be laid with concrete this
summer. Shepherd laid seventy miles with
wood pavements, soon rotten, and hundreds Of
miles of sidewalks, the hard and soft brick being
laid mixed, and in scores of miles tho brick
were filed with gravel stones. These have all
worn rough and into holes, which are filled with
water in summer and snow and Ice In winter.
The District Commissioners and Engineers
have spent large sums In relaying Shepherds
rotten wood payements with stone and con-
crete, but they have almost wholly neglected
the sidewalks. They all ride In carriages, and
hence they care nothing for pedestrians.
Doubtless, under your management, all this
Will be changed, and IL you will accept and
test my plan, it can be done at about half tho
cost, In half the time and the work be much
more durable. Asphalt concrete is now laid
at about 1925 per square yard for streets and
somewhat less for sidewalks. Stone-block
streets cost about the same. Asphalt is un-
streets and sidewalks, being far better than
even the block stone. And as by adopting my
improvement 1t can doubtless be laid in streets
sidewalks, laid in half the time and much
more durable, 1t ought, therefore, to be gen.
orally adopted for both streets and sidewalks.
know OF what write, having laid the first
hot, hard concrete in.this city twelve years
ago, and have watched the subject closely
since. And II this reduction In price can be
accomplished, to be laid In half the time, and
much more durable, 1t then becomes of great
importance TO the city, the property owners
and the Government, as double the number OF
| miles can be laid for about the same money,
| all ofiwhich are greatly needed. And while.con-
| sidering this subject, and during the summer,
| you Will see Pennsylvania avenue and the
| low grounds iooded.with everyheavy thunder
| storm and rain, caused by Shepherd, Hoxie,
| and Twining in their bad sewerage. The In
| tercepting sewer through the White Lot, via
| Fifteenth street and New York avenue, built
| by Hoxie and Twining, was first proposed and
| published in the newspapers by me, but they
| spoiled 1t by putting the mouth feet under
| the river, by joining three sewers in one COM
| mon outlet, and by running 1t up New York
| avenue in place of street, as proposed by
| me. They thus squandered $50, 900 with no
benefit to the city, but positive injury.
| A. WATSON, @. e.
| n Nav 1880
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Washington, D. c., May %, 1852.
More Water Needed.

Wash Cor. BALTIC. Sun.
1t will be a burning shame If this session OF
Congress is permitted to como to an end with
out something being done to increase the
water supply OF this District. The strong
probability is that unless action is taken on
the bills now pending with this object in view
O veritable water famine OF alarming proper
tions will overtake this community before
another session Of Congress intervenes. For
years Congress has been besought to afford
has grown scarcer and scarcer, Congress has
continued to turn a deaf ear. There are great
and populous sections OF the city OF Washing
ton which are daily, for hours at a time, With
out drop Of water, and other sections where
the water scarcely or ever runs above the first
floors OF dwellings. 1t is marvel that the
health Of the city has been preserved under
the circumstances, and with another long, dry
season like that OF last summer, 1t could not
be expected. While the people are suffering
so much for water, 1t is wasted daily by
thousands Of gallons in every one of the Gov.
ernment Departments.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

If THE Senate committee in charge of
the District Appropriation bill will consent
to take n carriage ride over some sections
of the city, under guidance of gentleman
who has examined the subject. it will at once
conclude that THE CRITIC is right in charg-
ing the satraps of Four-and .a-half street
with neglecting all the city save the section
in which they live and in which their
favorite real estate men operate.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
An ImpOrtant Discovery.

Okehnokee, which has hitherto been do
soribed as Georgi1's great swamp, proves to be
no swamp at ell, but lake. According to a
correspondent OF the Savannah Nea0s a seem
ingly impenetrable border Of heavy tim
Der and tangled underground, More
than 100 miles In circuit, incloses an
ancient great clearwater lake, dotted
over with islands thousands OF acres In ex-
tent. II is claimed that this great basin can
be drained and that the land thus reclaimed
can be utilized for agricultural purposes. more
than 10000 acres OF rich, productive soil, II
is thought could thus be secured. In ad-
ditlon 10 the land a vast quantity Of timber
would be rendered available.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Death of a Priest.
BALTIC. Sun To-day.

The Rev. Bertrand s. Plot, a member OF tho
faculty Of the Sulpitian Seminary OF st.
died at that place yesterday. For many years
he was director OF the Society for the Propaga-
tion OF the Faith and OF the Holy Childhood In
eral religious works.. He was born in France.
At one time he was pastor of ST. Paul's Catho-
lie Church, Ellicott City. His funeral takes
place tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

PERHAPS it never occurred TO the distin-
guished statesmen who have been engineer
ing the movement to Readjust Democratic
States in the South that the example might
prove contagious to Republican States
North. This business of breaking up old
established political parties is one that re-
uuires great acumen.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

The Louisville Daily samtilden, edited
by Henri Watterson, declares that the
Democratic party has never had such a
prospect Of winning Presidential election
since 1856 rs it has now" This appears to
be sound judgment. As things look now
nothing can prevent the success of the
Democratic party in 1884 except the nomi-
both
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

THE distinguished lottery ticket vendors
lately sentenced to DURANGO vile are said to
be astonished at the failure of the usual
methods to secure immunity. Perhaps the
boys struck them too high.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

THERE are indications that the country
owes debt of gratitude to Mr.. Wharton,
the able attorney of the Whisky Ring. 1t
is probable that if Mr.. Wharton had not
been an ass, the distinguished Reformers in
the House and Senate who had the job in
tow would have pulled it through.
Wharton's services to the public should not
be regarded az. any the less praiseworthy
because they happened to be inadyertent
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

WE WILL give dollar and half-and
no questions asked-for copy of the menu
of Senator Bayard's celebrated 81 900 break.
fast at the Louisville race.track as the guest
of the Whisky Ring.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

Our able detectives should think twice
before they pursue the lottery men to the
bitter end. If that goose should cease to
lay eggs there would be distress in several
families.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
A HarrOMing Tale.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
"a fellow must SOW his wild oats, you
know" exclaimed the adolescent John. "Yes,'
replied Annie, "but one shouldn't begin sow
ing so soon after grading"
Time for the threshing to begin, though.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

OUR esteemed friend Don Cameron ap-
pears to be afflicted with little Malone of
his own.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
The Old, Old story.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Washington scene - Deep-yoiced guzzler:
s'Hi, waiterl bring me three more schooners"
Awe-struck spectators (whispering); "That
must be the new Secretary OF the Navy"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Reliable History.

henry VIII. was great gambler, as well as
large investor In the lottery Of marriage
Was he not called Bluff King Half-B0SiOd
Coufier. He was a bicycle rider, too. Did he
not take header two every few days2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
A Dear Little story.
Lowell Con.

lOWel tOuflor.
correspondent wants TO know OF what
material the pants OF the hart are made. We
presume deerskin.
NaWl Doeskin.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

safely bet q hundred 10 one on the Guiteau
musthang. Indianapolis Journal. Respectfully
reierred 70 The Bnrr0 Of Jusilce.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
PERSONAL,

EIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE PAID
IL for information leading to the arrest and
out of garden on I'd St., below st. N. e. l.. A:
Dellwig. It's
T ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT.
IL MS revised, briefs drawn, collections made
PENSIONS attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. S13 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NXTANTED-TO BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux ualfbreed Scrip,
Potterdeld WarTants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All of the above Land Scrlps for sale. Address
OF call on W. O. Hill, room 10, st. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. q, mrli'Sm
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Mako NO AIistaIxe.

II you want clothing for yourself or boys,
call on Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and u.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Attractions of the Reform show.

HtIuIIIUH NtTUUIICdH'
Senator Mitchell is the Jumbo and Mr.. Wolfe
the baby elephant OF the Irreconcilable show.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 5th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
A RacY Story.

Kidney and Liver Diseases Cured.
New Turkish hath, 1417 street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

snrRrrrs arc usually ieo-rocious officials.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
BOARDING.

DOARD-470 PENNA. AVE, NEAR SIXTH.
ID street depot; first; board well y furnished
rooms, IS TO $40 per week. transient Loo per day;
terms TO suit families. MRS. HOWARD, Propri-
etress myls.6tt
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

I OST-MONDAY, MAY %, ABOUT II:I5
IL a. M, between the Natirnai Theatre and 9th
ST. and Pa. ave-, a roll of money amounting to
sl3i. The finder will be literally rewarded and
no questions asked by leaving the same with Geo.
w. Moss, 225 Pa. ave.. Adams Express Office.
my22-3t*'
r OsT-THURsDAY EVENING, 18th INST,
IL ON Second ST., It. East Capitol and South
A ST. pair nose glasses with heavy gold rim, Ma
sonic pin and chain attached. Liberal reward
will be paid If returned to 2o3 East Capitol st.
DnYl0-atf
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
FOR RENT-Houses.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this heat
Inserted times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
~ The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Buegies of all
kinds. p. ID. SCHMIDTS,
ap4-3mo No. 466 PENNA. AVE.
INOR SALE-3 FINE HORSES; SUITABLE
Il fer a cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
ney Dairy Depot, 4i4 Third street n. W. de26u
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

WANTED-A NORTHERN LADY OF RE-
wv fnement would like the position to care
healthy, kind and sympathetic, with a genial dis
position and good magnetism; high wages not so
much a consideration as pleasant home; the
lady has no membranes; good reference. Ad-
dress Mrs. Fisher, Critic office. myl9
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT.ON THE 2sTH OF APRIL, GOLD
IL medal with the name of Sarah Talbert en-
graved ON one side, and Rock Creek on the other
liberal reward If returned to 1888 Sth st. n. W.
my233t*