davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Only Two More Dnys-TO-day and
MOnday-We Close Monday Night,
Anrtl q. at d O.ClOck.

This morning early we put FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS in one can and put IL on our
shelves. If 1t is sold at any time during the
day within fifteen minutes from the time of
sale another can with another FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS will be put in its place. Our object
is 10 have all the time In stock and for sale
one can and only one with FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS In It. The person that selects that
can is perfectly welcome to it, with Its entire
contents, on paying the price, 81. All other
cans will contain each a sum of money, either
$3.50, $500, $175, $50, Sl4o. si25'
Si00. s5. s e. 81 or @ 35 cen cents, SO, Go cent cents, SO
CENTS, 40 cents, 80 cents, % cents, 20 cents,
10 cents or 10 cents. Remember, no can VIII
contain more than $500 nor less than 10 cents.
Cur lea is ofan excellent quality better,
and as for our coffee, iii n pure Mocha and
Java mixed-the best IN America. WE WILL
OUNCE or ADuLTERATIoN POUND IN EITHER
TEA OR COFFEE PURCHASED FROM Us.
While we sell the best goods we also
gnr sfl eT2ArrsT Hg sTe"ss' You buy one 'S can OF
coffee and lind but 10 cents in II, yOu only pay
about 212a cents per pound for coffee that VIII
podnd- generally the latter amount; If you
should buy cans for IS, and ind but 10
cents in each of the cans, which Is not prob
able, you would then pay per pound less tnan
% cents. If you buy larger number or cans
The price per pound is correspondingly less.
Figure It yourself. Our price 10 one ana all Il
81 per can, cans for 50, IL cans for $40, 25
cans for $40, or G5 cans for $50, with not less
than 10 cents, perhaps more, IN each can: we
have given away since we opened here,
nearly three months ago, more than mir
teen hundred watches, more than threo
hundred articles OF diamond iewery,
and over eight thousand dollars IN money
10 our Patrons. We have paid thousands OF
dollars for advertising our goods, and not
n paper in this city but what has repeatedly
Endorsed us as fair and square dealing
finn. We have closed negotiations
for our store In Boston, and Will begin 10 ship
our goods next Tuesday. To-day and
Monday viii be our last two days here
In Washington. II you want tea or coffee, now
ia your chance 10 get supply cheap. We
wish 10 leave a good trade for our agent here
| after we leave. We claim that IL Is impossible
| for you TO lose anything ON u can OF tea OF
| coffee that you buy from u.s. and you may &c
| enough in the can you buy TO keep you for {
| year. orders by mail promptly forwarded u
| all parts Of the United States. Don't forge
| we viii most positively close Monday night a
| . o'clock sharp. Address
| IMPORTERS TEA COMPANY,
SO Market Space Washington. ID. @.
| Stylish Spring Suits 10 order, sIs
| No, In
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

M. T2ods0st w. r. Chufch, Georgetown, Rev.
4. T.. Coulbourne, pastor.-Services II u. M;
: so y. M; sunday school, p. m.
Month CdyolipddrenVe Church.--The Rev. W.
w. Patton breaches tomorrow morning at
II so and evening Mt Z 80 y. m. The Rev. Dr..
James Rankin Will preach on Tuesday even
ing.
Union Boihei 4. ". n. ChRrcl, NJ street, near
Sixteenth, northwest st,-Quarterly meeting;
preaching at IL n. IN. and z so y. m. by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. ID. L Seaion; sabbath
school at $3.50 a. IN. Rev. j. W. Stevenson,
astor.
North tdJoiind.dropVe W. p. Church, corner
Eighth and d streets southeast--Rev. W, w
Patton, ID. D., President of Howard University,
viii preach tomorrow morning at I | o'clock
at 80 y. m. Rev. f. A, Sticr; the public cor
daily invited.
Notiopoiifdn baptist ChUgch, corner Of A and
Sixth streets northeast, Rev. ]. W. Parker, D.
d., pastor.-Services at / n. IN. and Z 80 p
m; young peoples prayer-meeeting at 0;1s
y. M; subject ''IIumiity;" sents free; al
cordially Invited; suuday-school at $50 u. m
Church Of the Reformation, b street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.-Services mt u
n. m. and Z 80 p. m; Sunday-school Mt o::N
n. m, Service every evening next week; also
on Good Friday at II n. M, when confirmation
services viii be held; all are invited.
Wesley chapel, NJ h. Chgrch, corner Of Fifti
and streets northwest, Rev. W. |, McKenney
rastor.-At II u. M, address by the pastor ant
Sacrament of the Lords supper: 80 p m.
preaching by the pastor; Sunday-school n
D:oO n. IN. and y. M; prayer-meeting Thurs
day evening. crybody welcome.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
SOCIETY,".
what is Going on fn the Social
world.


Mrs Dahlgren Is already making prepar.
tlons To remove to her homo on South Noun.
tain, although she does not expect TO leave
until about the list Of May.
Colonel Irish will be assisted In his duties
as host to the Literary Society this evening by
his daughter, Miss Annie, who IL home from
Worcesterfor the Easter holiday.
Mrs. Nathan s. Lincoln gave a dejcgaer a Ia
TOb1Chstt to about dozen friends this morn
Ing, who were invited TO meet her guest, the
pretty Miss Beach, OF New Haven, Conn.
Pretty Miss Folger, who has made so many
friends here, Is quite ailing, and has spent
the weck-not too successfully l am sorry TO
say--in recovering from the ovorfatigue of
last Saturday.
The representatives Of Wisconsin, now I'm
the city, give reception this evening at the
Riggs House TO their popular statesman, Gov
ernor Fairchild, who has Just returned from
Madrid, where he has represented our Gov
ernment for several years The Republican
Association also joins In the demonstration,
for he was n gallant soldier during the war,
and bears n badge OF knghthood in the shape
Of nm empty sleeve.
The report OF Senator Logan's Illness from
an ncurabc dcsease, and his immediate de-
pnrture for the Hot Springs In consequence
thereof, is denied by his friends, who state
authortatively that his Illness Is sclatlc rheu-
matism and his journey TO Arkansas myth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Of Troy, who have
been at Wilards foi some days, leave next
Wednesday for Atlantic City. Mr.. Francis Is
well known in the journalistic world and his
visit here has been much enjoyed by tho mem
hcrs OF the Gould"
Mrs. Commodore Slcard has Just purchased
handsome property on Massachusetts ave.
nue., and rumor says she will build there this
summer.
The ''pound party for the relief of the suf-
fereis from the Mississippi flood takes place
this evening AT Willard Hall. II is under the
auspices Of Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Ricketts, and
other well-known society leaders, and viii be
as enjoyable, hope, as tho object is praise.
worthy. Some unique contributions have al
dollars, pounds of cotton and other dry goo Ia,
several pounds OF quinine and other drugs
necessary TO fever-stricken districts for fever
will walk in the footsteps of the food d-pounds
of hats and shoes, &C., &c.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: United
States Consuls-Selah Merrill, OF Massachu-
setts at Jerusalem; Frank W. Balou, of New
York. at Kahl; Jacob v. Carter Indian agent,
Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory. Army
Captain Edward G. Bainbridge, Fifth Artill-
cry, 10 be Major First Regiment; First Lieu
tenant Charles Morris, TO be Captain First Ar
tillery; Second Lieutenant William H. CofIin,
TO be first Lieutenant Fifth Artillery; Second
Lieutenant william l.. Pitcher, to be First
Lieutenant Eighth Infantry; Second Lieuten-
ant Edwin Il. Clark, to be First Lieutenant
Tenth Infantry. Navy-ASsistant Paymaster
John Il. Martin, to be Passed AS
sistant Iaymastcr George W. Simp-
son, to be Assistant Paymaster.
Fcs stmasters-GustavuS n. Palmer, Rome, N.
Y VIM. il. Pclton, Warwick, N. Y. Osmon b.
Warren, Rochester, N. H.; George W. McAdam,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Stith Balling, Peters
burg, Va; ]. Il. Leese, Salinas, CAL; Henry
Mullen, Columbia, Pa; Thomas NJ. Cardwell,
Harrodsburg, KY. Mrs. Mary l.. Ross, New
port, KY; Mrs. Virginia @. Thompson, Louis
Vile, KY; Frederick p. Ketteurtng Dewitt,
Iowa: John $. Lee, Lemont, H.; Robert A. Sin
clair, Jonesville, Mich; Isaac G. b. Suman,
Valparaiso, Ind; Andrew NJ. Lake, Jeffer.
sonville, Ind; samuel o. Fletcher, Parsons,
Kan.
The following nominations were rejected
Friday: John Ham, as postmaster at Maryville,
Mo, and Joseph II. Harris, as postmaster al
MOherly, Mo.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

smallpox has at last made Its appearance in
Alexandria. Yesterday a colored man was
taken sick with the disease at n house on North
Columbus street. He Is a connection OF the
colored woman who recently came from Penn
sylvania after burying her husband, who had
died with the smallpox. The Board OF Health
selected spot on the outskirts OF the city, on
which Will be erected a frame building and
the patient moved TO it. Fortunately, the in
fected house is located in the extreme north
western portion of the city, where the build
ings are not very compact, and Il is hardly
possible that the disease will take an epidemic
form.
Mr.. Samuel Dugan, an old citizen, died
Thursday night at his residence on Washing
ton street. The funeral took place at 3 O'Clock
today. The remains were buried In the
Catholic Cemetery.
Mr.. George Jones Is erecting on Royal
street handsome dwelling for Mrs. Rose
Brown. The brick work is being done by
Padget & Bros.
Captain Josh Ellis, Of the tug Kate, carried
ington this morning; the tugJ NJ. French car
ried 10000 herring, 1,500 shad ana 800
lunches OF other fish. These are the lalges!
hsh cargoes Of the season.
In the last several days six hogsheads OF
crockeryware and large consignments OF
furniture and therarticles have arrived from
the North at the auction-rooms OF Il. I. Lucas
X Co.
York cabbages. radishes and green peas
have made their appearance In large quaint
ties in the Alexandria market, and reasonable
prices prevail, considering the season OF th'
year.
Deputy City Treasurer Caton yesterday com
menced TO pay on the officials Of the city.
A boat was found floating In the Potoma
yesterday. She contained a quantity of fish
and the occupant ia supposed TO have fallei
overheard and drowned.
\ number Of fancily-written April fool sign
were tackled about the city last night. On'
containing this nice epistle was placed owe
the clubroom door on King street; "The citi
Zens should compel this worthless mob {
disband and jump the city. A Christian l
the Christian Is found It Is needless u sa
our tony young clnb men VIII treat him %
sound 2hastlsement.
Mike Whalon, for assault and drunkenness
| John Luckett, colored, for beating his wifi,
and woman, for applying vile language 20
| lady who had given her kindly advice, wer
| the occupants OF the station-house last nigh
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Reception 10 Rev. DR.. Deale.

An informal reception was rendered to Rev.
DR.. Deale at Foundry Church last night by
the many friends who desired to congratulate
him upon his accession TO the presiding elder
ship. The following ladies had charge Of the
reception: Mrs. Thomas p Morgan, Mrs
King, Miss Juliet Gardner, Miss Faidie
Brown and Mrs. b. II. Stinemetz. After the
company present had shaken halds with the
reverend gentleman the Young Peoples
Literary Society OF Foundry Church presented
the following programme for the amusement
OF the assemblage; Recitation by Master
George Kraft; reading by Miss Katie Brown;
recitation by Master Willie Chandler; music
solo, "Twickenham Ferry" by Miss Graf
recitation by d. II. Taylori reading by Miss
Weller; music-solo, "Sing, Sweet Bird" by
Miss Morrison. Recitations were also given
by Mrs. CLARK and Mr.. David O. Bangs. The
evenings entertainment was voted de-
cided success, and was most heartily enjoyed
by the number OF distinguished diyines who
were in attendance Among those present
were Commissioner Morgan, Comptroller
Lawrence, Rev. DR.. Wilson, of McKendree, and
Rev. DR.. Woodward, Of Wesley Chapel; VIII
liam Sibley, esq- and family, and Thomas
summeryille, esqY and family.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

II. II. Stuart, W. W, Randolph, Va; B. ".
gary; II. J. Mccartney, N. VI /. W. White, s..
O.; IL, r. caldwell, Phila. e. n. Beardsley,
buffalo; A. Emission, W. Va; J. N. Plum, n.
Foster. New Bedford; J. l.. Hall, w. Va; Hon.
L. J. Henkle, Nd; j. 5. Crotty, i. u. Ruthen-
berg, n. Y; l.. W. Doynton, Mbanyi q. Gar
nett Chicago; d. p. Nolangi Va Mrs. DaOney,
NY; T. Ii. Hutchinson, II. W. Hunter, Va.
w. II. Howell, Utah; a. N. Niles and wife,
Albany; L. q. Miller and Wife, Balt0,; Miss NJ
:. Miller, Phila.i q. W. Bowman, n. VI G
Joaes, Balto.; ]. A. Utterback, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Self Sacrificing women.

The devoted and self-sacrincing spirit of
women is Well known, and illustrations Of II
multiply. The most marked instance OF lato
Is furnished In the case OF President Arthur,
who, as the reading public Is informed, is In
in the words OF vigorous II not entirely clear
provincial expression, she can shake stick
ft." The women who are thus agitated In re-
gard TO the President doubtless have an eye
single TO his welfare. The idea OF this lonely
n an in the dreary solitudes Of the White
House, with nobody but unsympathetic Cahl-
net memhers and other officials 10 share his
life, is certainly calculated to move any sensl-
i've female breast while tho thought of what
MS condition must bo when shirt.button flfs
on while he II dressing Is enough to move even
Mashorwonan TO tears.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

JOHNSON Departed this life March 20, at
q 80 o'clock p. III, the beloved wife Of john
Thomas Johnson, ana dear mother OF Lucia
G.. NJ, Cusin and Ettle Il. Noses.
When the soft deWs o. kindly sleep
aly wearlcd eyelids gently steep,
Hc my last thought, how sweet to rest
Forever on my SaViOurs breast.
LUCIA AND ErrIE.
Funeral sunday, April ?, from Saint Luke's
J.. T.. Church, Fifteenth and Samson streets, al
3 o'clock p. m All friends ana relatives are
respectfully invited.
KENNAUGH-On Friday, March 81, William
J.. Kennaugh, aged 63 years.
Funeral services tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at his late residence, No
2Ol2 Fourteenth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
The Tea Co,npnuy in Court.

In the Police Court to-day Mr.. p. i. Plckcrt,
the proprietor ot the Importers Tea Company,
was charged with being the proprietor of n
gift enterprise, such ms IL forbidden by the
statutes. Mcssrs. Davis and q. NJ. Smith ap-
peared for the defense, and Francis Miller for
the prosecution.
Mr.. Henry RAN, special license agent, was
called TO the stand and testified To seeing
the purchasers in the company's store, after
examining the contents OF can, return It
with half dollar and try another can, and
repeat this q number OF tlmes
Messrs. j. Bradley Adams, s. Katzenstein
and w. II. Bayne testified TO purchasing boxes
CT the tea: that they sold them back to the
company and then discovered that there were
large prizes in tho boxes. They were after
ward advertised as having drawn the large
prizes.
Some witnesses testified that the articles
sold were Of an inferior quality, and one wilt
ness testified that his box was partially filled
with sawdust. on the Other hand, Mr.. Prince,
clerk of the Police Court; hir. Barton, the
baillfr; Lieutenant Arnold and others testified
that the tea and coffee was ola superior quail
ity:
the stand and testified at length as to the
method OF operations, etc. Mr.. Plckert re-
futed n number of statements made by wilt
nesses for the prosecution, and gave a straight
forward outline OF his business.
Other witnesses testified TO the good quail
liy OF the coffee, after which Mr.. Maurice
Smith, of counsel for the defendants, began
his argument. He claimed that his clients
came down to Washington 10 engage in n le
Ultimate business in the most open and frank
manner; that they did not conceal anything
and consequently the charge of keeping gift
enterprise could not be sustained against
them.
Mr.. Smith claimed that there was some hid
den motive behind the prosecution OF this case
as his clients had already announced TO the
public that they were about TO leave the city
Mr.. Davis followed Mr.. Smith for the de
PENDANTS, and made II strong argument il
favor OF the dismissal of the case.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
AneliabIe Port Wine.

Mr.. A. Speer, Of New Jersey, whose port grape
wine has such wide reputation, and which
physicians prescribe SO generally, was the
first In this country 70 Import the port grape
vines and 10 plant vinegar Is Of them and 10
introduce the art Of making wine from the
Oporto grape which is now the best wine tn be
had, and has become a great fayorlte among
the me 81 fashionable New YORK and Philadel-
GERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Skin Diseases Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for a better
remedy. Ira2iers magic ointment has cured
The worst cases OF this awful disease. Soil by
all druggists at fifty cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRT--Justicc MacArthur.-North-
orn liberty Market Company vs.. Glier; bill OF
exceptions noted. Brown vs. Pickrell motion
20 set aside demurrer overruled. Coleman vs..
Rich; new trial denied. Lansburgh vs.. McMa-
hon: new trial refused. Bealle n Baker VS..
Miller; motion for Judgment denied. Hon
man VS.. Haight; motion Tor Judgment granted.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Haguer.-Washlng.
ton Beneficial Endowment Association vs..
Boyle; payment of fund Into court and refer
ence TO auditor ordered. FAINT vs. Smoot;
leave granted TO file amended bill. Klockzew
ski vs. Klockzewskl; referred to examiner.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
When An Else FniIe.I.

HI0nLAND, n, T., May 81, 1851.
II. Il. WARNER 4 Co.; SifS-Your safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure helped me from chronic
kidney disease when every other hope had
failed. verify believe it has saved my life.
ABRAHAM MILLER.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
THE PATHS
iNwHIcH THE CHRISTIANS TRAVEL.

Preachers who Will Point the Way
To-mOrrow-Subiec of Discourse
i'm the washington and Gcorgc.
town Pulpits Reliable Church
Directory.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Real Estate Trausfers.

G. W. +. Stutz, TO +. s. Altemus, for $1,000,
part OF lot 10, subdivision OF Bailey's pur-
chase. James NJ. McCathran ct al, TO Sarah
NJ. Berkley, for s., part of lot 1S, square
g4a.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

Captain Howgate, who is awaiting trial in
the jail on the charge of embeZzlement, was
was found by THE CRITIC in n rather cheer
ful mood this morning, The Captain looks on
the bright side OF the picture and does not ap-
prehend conviction. A number of friends
called to see him this morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Keep's Easter Novelties

for gentlemen's wear. New styles in hand
kerchiefs, neckwear, kid gloves, iewelry, fancy
half hose, &C., at o. P. Burdette's, 437
Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST Ises.
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
ONCE to-day says
Rain Is indicated for New England, the lake
region and the Middle Atlantic States for san
day.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
FINANCIAL,
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tioEs in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations. are fur
nished by the banking-house OF II. ID. Cooke, jr,
Co. l429 street. Mashington, d. G.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Wedding IseIIs.

Edward Young, OF Prince George County,
Md, and Alice j. Lyon, Of Charles County,
Md.
John Casey, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Laura
v. HaVenner, OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
"AIderuey Dairy wagons"

ing and delivered In lhib. "ward prints, Doc.
per fb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream lbc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

A MICHIGAN boy ate bar of soap, drank a
lot Of soda water and went TO bed TO cure his
cold. The doctor had hard time TO pull him
through, hut the boy now says the next time
he catches a cold he will use DR.. Bulls cough
syrup.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
A Free stereopticon Exhibition.

free exhibition will be given this evening
on the Avenue, near Four-and-a-half street, by
Professor Abt, an artist employed to travel in
advance of the great Forepaugh Show and
represent Its many features by the aid of tho
stereopticon. The exhibition is good one,
and well represents the big show which com
mences the season in this city next Thurslay.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
7 ECT URES.

J. 0DS'
DIR. Il. L. ROWLAND will lecture on Deniis-
try and Anrsihetics at the Curtis School Build
ing, Georgetown, on Tuesday evening, March IS;
at OdtlFellows' Hall, Navy.yard, ON Thursday
evening, March 3O and Mt Lincoln Hall, cor 9Th
ard ID SITS. n. w. on saturday evening, April 4 A
number Of persons will breathe Nitrous
Oxide, showing its wonderful anmsthetic effects
on the human system. Each lecture will close
with an exhibition of beautiful and instructive
Lantern Illustrations ON the Polarization Of Light
and the Wonders of the Microscope. Doors open
AT o'clock. Lecture commences at o'clock. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. mrs6
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

As THE bartender of Losekam's saloon
was eiecling n drunken man yesterday after
noon some unknown friend of the inebriated
citizen fired at the barkeeper. The shot
missed its mark, but shattered the plate
glass window and broke some decanters.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOOD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS
VI can be had at the Lochiel House, 5l2 9Th 81.
n, W. Mrs, Lizzie Cannon, PTopTietress. apld
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Baum's Opening On Next Monday
and Tuesday

will be the great opening of spring goods, OF
fine millinery and novelties in all the differ.
ent departments at Z. Baum's, 416 Seventh
street. A handsome opening souvenir 10 all
ladies who VIII call.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Your Attention is Directed
COufirnaatiOns.

10 the display of spring suitings and trouser-
irgs exhibited in our windows. Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

NObby spring Pants 90 Order, sI.5O.
Hamburgers, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
~ am with Thce.-

81 am with theel" He hath said 1t,
In His truth and tender grace;
Sealed the promise grandly spoken
With how many n mighty token
OF His love and faithfulness.
He Is with thee, with thee always,
All the night and all the days;
Never failing, never frowning,
with His loving kindness crowning,
Turning all thy life to praise.
He IL with theei thine own master,
Leading, loving to the end;
Frightening Joy and tightening SORROW,
All today, yet more tomorrow,
King and Saviour, Lord and Friend.
He Is with thee, yes, foreverl
Now and through eternity
Yea, with Him forever dwelling,
Thou shalt share His Joy excelling,
Thou with Christ and Christ with thee.
--Fydnces Ridiey Hrrergdi.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Every Day in the Week
DIED.

We are receiving spring stock. Eiseman Bros,
clothlcrs and tailors, corner seventh ana Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

Nightly and Tuesday and Friday Matnccs.
Engagement Extraordinary. for One Week
ONLY of SNELBA ERS MAJE ESTiC CONSOI1-
DATION. so celebrated Artists. So a .Full
specially Company and English nurlcsquo
Troupe. The Sensational show Of America.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
NATIONAL THEATRE.
EoRDs OPERA HOUSE.
IL RHEA. FAREW fi.s
This Evening" Souvenir Night
ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR.
FAREWELL.

Each lady will receive Handsome Placque,
With Mile Rheas picture as Adriennc. On this
occasion She will rccite In French. between the
third and fourth acts, "Salut a lAmcrique.'
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Reliable Goods Can
Captaiu HOwgatc,

be secured at James Tharp's, $40 I street
Old Rye for medicinal purposes-a pure arti-
cle-in quantities TO suit.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

The Opera. House will be closed during Holy
Week. with the exception of Charity Matinee
Tuesday. when Milo. Rhea and Company
will appear for the benefit of Mrs. Mason e. Betty
and her baby'l
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01
Dr, WOwInnd's LECTURE

on AnRsthetics and Dentistry, with illustra
tions and practical tests, will be repeated to
night at Lincoln Hall. The lecture is most
interesting one and each test clearly explained
by the lecturer.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-01

The spring season will he resumed on Easter
Monday, April 10. with smith and Mostayer's
Tourists. \ phil Eth with Minnie Palmer and u.
u. Grahamc April 2ith. The Hess Opera Com
panV, with other equally popular attractions to