davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

George Davis, colored, has been living
happily with his wife, Maria, for number OF
years; her children were always kept neat
and clean, and her house was considered a
model of tidiness by the neighbors But dis
satisfaction crept in, 1t is alleged, mainly on
account Of her husbands untidy habits, and
Maria, who retained her good looks, began to
cultivate the attention Of u neighborlng dandy.
Quarrels became frequent in the house, and
one day Davis returned homo from work to
find that his wife had skipped to parts un-
known with the aforesaid dandy. About two
months ago Davis met his wife on the streets
and was informed by her that she had re-
turned to Alexandria and was living with her
new consort near Flshtown. Lately tho two
moved 10 n house on Washington street, and
Davis told THE CRITIC, that he would have al
lowed them to remain there for all eternity,
but the woman came to his house one day and
carried on his children. Davis has seen
Lawyer Brent about o divorce, and wants to
compel tho woman to give back tie children
If the matter comes Into court a nice time can
be expected.
substantial crossing has been placed over
Sc. Asaph street, at the intersection OF Princess.
This was a much needed improvement for
pedeetrianism across that part of ST. Asaph
street was very difficult In wet weather.
Emma Walker, the colored girl arrested for
stealing shoes, was sentenced to receive
twenty-five lashes and the sentence was duly
executed yesterday.
Yesterday Sheriff Sangster, Of Fairfax Coun-
~, brought Gabe Walker and Frank Smith,
two lusty colored men, to Alexandria, en- route
to Richmond. Tho culprlts had been proven
guilty of house breaking by tho County Court
and sentenced each TO two years in the penl.
tentiary. Mr.. +. W. Richardson, county clerk
OF Fairfax, accompanied tho sheriif.
Tho wharf being built In front of the Plo-
Deer Flour Mills is III an advanced stage, and
when finished 1t will extend from the mills to
the Potomac Manufacturing Company's Works
Marketmaster Simpson has been notified by
the Health officer, DR.. Il. @. POWELL that the
practice of cleaning fish in the market fol
purchasers must be discontinued by the deal
crs.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
CONGREGATIONAL GREETINGS
To Plymouth and Lincoln Memorial
Churches.

Tho New Jersey Association at their recent
convocation were very much disappointed In
not boing ablo to hold any of the sessions with
these now churches. Their present places of
worship are not we'll adapted to hold so largo
gathering as would have assembled. But
the individual members of the association
were so anxious to visit these brethren at their
spiritual homes that many of the more promi-
nent ones remained in the city a day after the
formal meetings of the association had closed,
for the sole purpose OF assembling with these
brethren.
At the plymouth" now worshiping in
Catholic Hall, on Eighteenth near L, the serv-
ices last evening were conducted by the
Moderator, Rev. Mr.. Foster, OF Jersey City.
After hymn had been sung with spirit
by the congregation and the Scriptures
read Rev. F.. A. Johnson, of Chester,
after which the Moderator preached q
very fine discourse on the text ''Having done
all, stand" Very fine music was rendered by
the choir, under the leadership OF Mr.. Bailey.
Rev. W. II. Brodhead, of Newark, and Dr.. Ran
kin, OF this city, then addressed the brethren
in most earnest and fitting words of welcome
and fraternal kindness. The visiting bre TIL
renwere obliged to leave on the10 o'clock train,
expressed themselves not only very much sur
prised, but very greatly pleased with all they
saw and learned about this new church, and
personally said most praiseful words to tho
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Peel.
We learn that this church has membership
of about 200. They have already a considera-
BILE sum OF money In hand for church building
purposes, and will build at no distant day.
The exercises at the Lincoln Memorial
Church were attended by a goodly company
from the association. Tho principal address
was from Rev. Dr.. Strieby, OF New York His
age and full experience Will emphasize all the
words of praise he had for Rev. S. p. Smith,
the devoted and successful pastor OF this
flock.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Stylish Spring Suits 10 Order, $ls.
Hamburgers, 0t5 Pennsylvania avenue.

d. j. CROFT, ESQ, applied for a permit
to-day TO build brick residence at the corner
of seventh and streets southeast, TO cost
S1,5Oo.
THE members of the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Commerce and tho Engineer Commits
sioner viii take Government steamtug at
the SiXth.streot wharf Mt p. m. to-day and
make n tour of inspection Of tho river 'front.'
in connection with the proposed improve
mcnts of the flats.
GEORGE RYNEAL, JR., desires to convey
to his friends and the public generally his
grateful Acknowledgement of their many kind
expressions of sympathy. He is now busily
engaged in repairing damages caused by the
late lire, and expects shortly to have his place
Of business more attractive than ever. His
store, ais Seventh street, is now open, and he
is ready ana able TO I'LL all orders promptly.
Mr.. J. JORDAN PARKER, as solicitor for
Maggie Mahoney, has prepared n petition for
divorce from her husband, Nm. H. MnhOncy.
The bill shows that the parties were married
in Philadelphia in the year 1873, and lived
together in this city until tho year 1881. She
claims that she has supported herself for the
last Two or three years, and In the month OF
May last she discovered by n letter OF his that
fell into her hands that MahOncy was q mar
ried man when he married her and now has
awife living in Philadelphia, Pa, whose name
Is Caroline Mahoney. Upon making this dis
covery she left him and has not cohablted
| with him since that time.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE BUSTED GERMAN BANK.
The Time Fixed for tho Arraignm en- I
orthc Indicted Officers.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. rs


Immediately after the Criminal Court
opened this morning District Attorney Cork
hill called the attention OF Justice Wylle TO
the cases of tho United States against Hltg
Prentiss and others of the German American
National Bank. He said that Mr.. II. Ross
Perry, when Assistant District Attorney, h nd
given attention to these casos, and was pre.
pairing to prosecute them when he retired
from tho office At his request tho Attorney.
General had appointed Mr.. Perry special at.
torney to prosecute these cases and they have
been turned over to him.
Mr.. Perry said that he would give public no.
tico mat on next Friday, after having given
for the arraignment OF tho parties.
HIS Honor wished to know what wcro the In
dictments.
MIR. Perry answered that the Indictments
grew out of mismanagement OF the affairs of
tho late German American National Bank, and
were for embezzlement and allowing dis
counts to parties to exceed the limit allowed
Colonel Cook said that there we're about half
n hundred Of these Indictments.
Mr.. Perry said there were about forty of
them.
Mr.. W. b. wobb stated that he appeared for
Mr.. Hitz, as did also General Butler, and he
thought the latter would bo In tho city next
week.
Mr.. Perry said that he desired to have the
Issues Joined, and all the preliminary motions
out OF the way before tho general plea of not
guilty was entered, and they could go on with
the trial OF the cases this coming fall. He
did not expect to try them before that
time.
Colonel Cook said that as the cases have
slept so long and 1t was doubtful II they ever
would be tried, II was necessary that General
Butler, General Davidgc, General Muzzy-
"How many more Generals are there In this
cnse?" asked the Judge.
Mot many more," replied Colonel Cook /;
"but they are potential but we wish to con-
suit and see what course we Will pursue"
swell, II any of these Generals" said the
Judge, "are here when tho time comes to con-
sfder these motions the case will go on"
Mr. Perry suggested that there was nothing
at present before the Court and he merely
gave notice so that the counsel could take ad-
vantage OF IL.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
ReOpeninG.
Ryneal's Art Emporium, 41S Seventh street.
Garfield Monument Fund.

Colonel Corbin, corresponding secretary and
treasurer, has received this week the follow
ing subscriptions to the fund for the erection
OF a monument in this city to the late Presi-
dent Garfield;
E. seavy, postmaster at Russia, n. Y, 50;
Worcester Light Infantry, S7.05; officers and
men at Marine Barn acks, Boston, Mass, I IL
citizens Of Gunnison, Col, through A. Hart
man, postmaster, S31; Company X, Seventy
first Regiment, National Gu rd, New York
city, So; Eben Haley, Binghamton, n. Y, S5i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luddington, Central
Islip, N. Y, 50; citizons of Morley n. Y.
through l.. Fenton, postmaster, $3.50; Colonc!
l.. @. Hunt, Fourteenth U. S. Infantry, SO
Medical Director George Peck, u. S. Nayy,$1o
Surgeon j. @. Mckee, U. S. Army, $40; Battery
s6.25; j. E. Wilson, postmaster, Hoys City
Kan, 50.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Si5 styiish-Cut Suits.
gorge Spransy, 5O7 Seventh street.
Eioquent Temperance Lecture.

Colonel George W. Balm, the renowned tom,
perance orator OF Kentucky, made n powerful
address at Wesley Chapel last evening. The
audience was large and appreclatlye For an
hour or more the speaker charmed his hearers
by his eloquence, convinced the wayering by
his strong arguments and touched all by his
appeals for the drunkard and tho homes Of our
land. Colonel Balm Will visit our city May p
and speak at the Congregational Church
subject, "The Safe Side OF Life" This loc
ture VIII be given under tho auspices OF tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF the
District Mrs. Colonel Balm is tho gentle, oar
nest president OF an auxiliary W. O. Il. U. ia
Louisville, KY, and her brave, true husband
Is ever encouraging his timid wife I'm her good
work. This wonderful orator from the South
is endearing himselfto all hearts, and is also
an inspiration 10 the great reform wherever he
goes.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Ke1ieiOus IutelIigercc.

Rev. Francis NJ. Serenbez, well-known
Catholic priest, died In New York Sunday,
aged 80 years.
Rev. r. w. Trimble, OF Pine Bluff, Ark,
prominent minister Of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, died Thursday.
Twenty young men have applied to
tho Presbyterian (Northern) Board to bo sent
as foreign missionaries this year.
Rev. G. II. Beckley, of Boonsboro', Nd,
has accepted n call to become pastor OF the
Lutheran charge in Madison County, Va.
Rev. NJ. p. Logan, assistant rector of st.
Paul's Church, Petersburg, has accepted a call
Church, Wytheville, Va.
The Rev. Job Turner, n deaf. mute mis-
sioDary in the Southern Dioceses of the Epis-
copal Church, has gone 10 Mexico TO inquire
into the condition OF deaf-mutcs.
Mr.. Peyton II. Hoge, of Richmond, and
Mr.. L. W. Il. Pitman, Of Woodstock, Va, were
licensed last week by tho East Hanover (Ya)
presbytery.
The vestry of Grace Memorial Church,
Lexington, have recently been given n very
valuable and handsome silver Communion
service by Mr.. George W. Chflds OF Philadol-
phia.
The Fincastle (Va.) Herald says: Rev.
Collins Denny, the new preacher In charge OF
Fincastie Circuit, NJ. i. Church South, is n
young gentleman of brilliant talent and of
great zeal and industry. The people OF his
charges here are greatly pleased with him"
MI. Denny was n promising member of the
Baltimore Bar, but abandoned growing prac-
tice 10 enter IL c ministry.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
ReOpening.'
Ryneal's Art Emporium, AS Seventh street.
Crimes and Criminals.

VIM. NJ. Watt, letter carrier in Phila-
delphia, was arrested yesterday, charged with
taking letters from the mails.
At Taunton, Mass, yesterday, Thomas
McMullen was convicted OF murder in the SOC
ond degree for killing his wife.
Adam M. Dundor, the defaulting treas
urer OF Reading, Pa, returned TO that city
yesterday and was committed TO Jail.
S. Hill was shot in Philadelphia last
night by John Conklin,a saloon-keeper, in a
dispute about the payment of drinks.
At Asheville, N. c., yesterday, III. c.
Chilson, route agent was struck with club
by the colored mail carrier and terribly In
iured.
Edwin X. Prescott, who murdered his
moiher-in-law, Mrs. Philemon Il. Russell, al
West somerville, Mass, Thursday, was ar
raigned yesterday and committed for further
action.
car of the Texas Express Company was
robbed OF S40O noar Ranger, Tex, yesterday
The guards opened fire upon the robbers, one
Of whom, II is thought was mortally
wounded.
At Crestline, o., last uight, Marshal
David snodgfass was shot and killed by
man he was trying to arrest. The murderer
who Is supposed TO be a burglar, was arrested
and taken TO jail, but was taken out by a mol
with the Intention of hanging him, but the,
desisted. II 10 thought he VIII DO lynched
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
ReOpening.
Ryneal's Art Emporium, AS Seventh street
A statue of Chief Justice Marshall.

A Statue of Chief Justice Marsh hnll.
About 40 years ago the Bar Association of
Philadelphia started project for erecting
monument to Chief Justice Marshall. Some
$4,000 or $4,000 were collected by subscrip-
tion and put on interest. The accumulated
fund now amounts TO about $4,000. An act
Of Congress appropriated $4,000 for tho
erection OF q statue OF Marshall In one of the
public squares OF Washington, and authorized
the appointment OF Joint committee by the
President of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House to take charge of the work. Yesterday,
VIM. Henry Rowle, representing the Plriladel-
phta Bar Association, appeared before the
Joint committee, which consists of Senators
Sherman, H0ar and voorhees,, and Represent
atives McCook, Lindsey and Geddes, and sub
mitted proposition to add the $4,000 now
on deposit in Philadelphia to the Oongre5 =
sional appropriation. This proposition was
accepted. The statue viii probably be erected
In the park at the intersection OF Pennsylya-
MIA avenue and Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Artists Supplies
lt Ryneal's, AIS Seventh street.
sOciable of the Young Ladies' Tenn
Derance Union.

Tho Young Ladies' Temperance Union of
the yermont-avenue Christian Church gave
an entertainment and sociable at tho church
last night. The meeting was presided over
union. The programme consisted OF recita-
tions by Misses Perry, Miles and Deyaughn,
and readings by Messrs. Frank Stutzman and
David Bangs; Miss Clifton sang tho Last
Rose OF Summer" and Misses Ster aud ST.
mons gavo an instrumental duet. After the
entertainment social time was enjoyed by
those present, and refreshments were served
by the young ladies of the union.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
STARTLING. rSnafa-

Courtauld's all-silk crepo, 75c.; genuine ALL
wool black Cashmere shawls, s1.50; Lupln's
nuns yelling, 29c.; Fruit of the Loom cotton,
4Sc.; children's lace collars, Sc; Torchon
lace, &c.; Hamburgs, &C.; crash Qlnen), &C..
immense (24xi2) all-linen towels, 10c. prints,
4Ac.; 104 shceting, 20c. Other great bar
gains to be had only at Brodhead Sc Co.'s, 1905
i Sfrcnt.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
THE COuRTS.

CIRCUIT CoUnT-Justice MacArthur.-Mer-
riman vs.. Holtzman; death Of plaintiff sug-
gested. Johnson Augusterfer VS.. Walter;
Judgment of condemnation. Birch VS.. Blum
ingburg: case relnstated. CullIlane VS.. Same;
same action. Young vs. Manhattan Life In
surance Company; bill of exceptions signod.
Shipman vs.. Magarlty; order to amend plead
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
what a Learned Doctor Saws.

CORNER BROADWAY AND PRATT STREETS,
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 8, 1881.
II. II. WARNER Il Co.: SirS-A publication
appeared in the Baltimore papers some
months ago purporting among other things to
set forth the particulars of my cure from
ney and Liver Cure. That card represented
only an outline Of the facts in the case.
b. A. MCMANUS, NJ. D.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22

North Cdyoilpa-drenVe tlL P) P)Missioa.-Prcacn-
ing at IL O'Clock q. m.i gospel temperance
meeting at : 80 p. mi all arc welcomes seats
FREQ.
ReCo,med Episcopdl Chu,ca, Masonic Temple,
Ninth and streets northwest. - Services
every sunday at n O. m.' preaching to.mor-
row by Bey.G. W. Wright OF Minnesota.
MefgdpcNf0R N. n. Church, corner OF o and
Fourond-a-half strcets.--Dr. J. Hyatt Smith,
Of brooklyn, N. r., will preach at II a. nj
strangers cordially Invited.
Thc Uomdp's Christian Temperance Union
GOSPEL meeting tomorrow (sundayh at 3 ?.
M Masonic Temple, corner Ninth and
streets northwest; conducted by tho ladies';
good music; public invited.
81. James Chdpel sos II street northeast
Services; sunday, 1880 a. ,n. and 4 p. nsE.
M; Thursday, q. M: Wednesday and Fri
day, 10 $50 a. m. and 80 p. m.
HOLY Gross church, corner Massachusetts,
avenue and Eighteenth street-Sunday serv-
iccs-Matlns, 80 a. M; litany and Holy Com
munion, IL n. m; cvensong and lecture on
"Historical Religions" Z 80 p. M; seats free
HOmdas E0dagelicd Associdtioa.--Tho regu-
lar weekly meeting of this association will be
held Mt Dashaway hall, In Georgetown, to-mor.
row Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Good
speakers Will address tho meeting; all invited.
United PyoS6gte7idR ChUtch, Rev. s. Collins,
D. D., 800 New York avenue, pastor.-services
in tho courtroom at left hand of main en-
trance, City Hall, every Sabbath at / n. m.
and O p. m. by the pastor. All cordially In
vitrd.
NcSndreo NJ n. Church, Massachusetts
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
.northwest.-11 n. M, Rev Bishop Andrews, D.
D.; p. M, Row. Samuel A. Wilson; preach.
ing every evening during tho week, save Satur-
day, at p. IN.
81 PdpFs church, Twenty;ihrd street, Rev.
William NJ. Barker, rector Celebration, 7:30
n. M; morning service and sermon, IL a. m. {:
evening service and sermon, 80 p. m. daily
prayer, p. M; celebration, Tuesday, z 80 a.
m. and Thursday, IL n. m.
East Washington Mission Of the Mount Vernon
W. 2. Church (lSouthJ, In the lecture-room, odd
Fellows Hall, Eighth street southeast
Preaching ovory sunday morning at IL
o'clock, instead of at night. Sunday-school,
ga, IN. All are cordially Invited.
Onion az. h. Church, Twentieth street ,rth-
west, near PENNSYLVANIA avenue.-P Preai ing
by tho pastor, Rev. W. II. l.. Woech; subtoS at
| IL a. M, "rhe Utilization Of Faith;" 7:30 p,
m, ''Tho Anticipations of Love-" Sunday.
school at o n. M; welcome to all; seats free
Wesiey chapel II. b. Church, corner OF Fifth
and streets Notwithstanding tomorrow
| at IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w. 1. McKenney;
at Z 80 y. m. by Rev. John Harries; Sunday
| school at Z 30 n. m. and p. m. prayer meet
| ing Thursday evening; seats free; strangers
welcome.
| EouFth-Styect II. n. Church, between and @
| streets southeast, Rev. Joseph Franco, pastor
| -Sunday-School at q n. m: preaching by the
pastor at IL n. m. and 1870 =. M; after the
| preaching at night revival service Will be
| held, led by Bentley and Jones, the evange
| lists; young peoples and general experience
| meeting at $3.50 p. M, at which Bentley and
| Jones Will preside.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
THE Young Peoples Literary aud Social
Society OF Foundry Church gave,

The OUHB ItupIos IlleIafy anu oOUIlI
Society OF Foundry Church gave,
last evening, In tho leturo-room
Of tho church, public reception
cises was full, and exceedingly entertaining
solos were rendered In turn by Miss Bessie
McElwaln, Miss Fannie Carroll, Miss CLARK,
Miss Bessie Groff, Miss Wood Misses Lucy
and Annie Henning sang a duet "What aro
tho wild waves saying" Rocitatl0ns wero
rendered by Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Craft Miss
Horton, and by Messrs. D. IL. Taylor and VIII
Chandler. The success OF tho evening was
most gratifying TO the young people who hayo
labored zealously for tho SUCCESS OF this So
ciCty.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22

A visit TO odd d-Fellows' Hall will satisfy any
one that the attraction at that place-the
Worlds Museum-is ono of the best shows
ever produced in Washington. The most
wonderful living and mechanical curlOsitles
are shown at every performance, as we'll as n
first-class stage entertainment. Every one
should attend, as the show is simply grand.
open daily from L TO and Z to 10.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
EObby Spring Pants 10 Order, $3.50.
Hamburgers, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
GrIsIatiOus.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nations OF number OF postmasters, among
them that of w. II. Holden, of Augusta, Ga;
also of Isaac D. McCutcheon, OF Michigan, 10
be Secretary OF the Territory of Montana, vice
Mills, whose term has expired.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
COME AND DRINK
FROM FOUNTAINS OF SALVATION.

Religious FeRSts Prepared for WOr-
shippers sTo-mOrrow-Att are Heart
lily where Services Will
he Held and the Special Service in
Each Church.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Loves Young Dream.

Chris W. Schneider, of Highland Falls, n. Y,
and Martha Lemon.
Joseph Fletcher, of Tenahy, N j. and Hon
rietta Moffat, of this city.
Carter Richard and olivia Chapman.
John Durkin and Elizabeth Ogle, both OF
Georgetown, d. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
4 T. CoLDwELL,
Anctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF a TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 28i FOURAND-AIIALF
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of n decd of trust dated December 49,
A. D. 1877 and duty recorded In liber No sli, folio
2GG, ct soqv one of the land records for the Dla-
trct OF Columbia, and at the request of the -.
holder OF the note, we VIII sell at public auc. 'd
tion. in front of the premises, on SATUB- LII
DAY, the 10Th day Of April A. ID. 1852, at 4sO
O'Clock y. M, the following described piece or
parcel Of land and premises situate in washing
ion City. District of Columbia, viz. the south sew
entecn feet front by the depth of lot numbered
twelve l12), in square numbered hve hundred and
thrty-four (53i), together with the improve
ments, &c.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months nftcr date, with interest at seven
per cent. per annum, secured by deed Of trust on
property sold, or all cash Rt purchasers option;
$50 cash at time OF sale. Terms of sale must be
complied with In ten days from day of sale; all
conveyancing at purchasers cost.
BRA1NARD II. WARMER,
CHARLES II. PEARSON,
on1- Trpa
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Kidney and Liver Diseases Cared.
New Turkish bath, 1l17 G street.
Real Estate Transfers,

subdivision lots L to A, square 2l5; George d.
whiting TO Laura M Casey, for $4,000 part
of lot 3, square 1885, James Towles to d. l..
Behrend ct. ell, trustees Washington Hebrew
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Artists Supplies
at Ryneal's, AS Seventh street.

Lafayette Parish Presby yterian Church,
St. Louis, has grown 10 a membership OF over
quis. The sabbath-school numbers over 600
children.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
apl5cod
T T. coLDwnLL, Auctioneer.

u.
BY VIRTUE OF deed of trust dated February
2s. A. D. 1873 and duly recorded in liner Ssl, fole
l5G ct seq of the land records for tho District
of Columbia, and upon the request of the r.--
party secured thereby, will sell at puhlicGs3s.9
auction, in front Of the premises on WE'D al.
NESpAY, the 26th day Of April, A. d. 1852 at
o'clock p. m, all that certain piece or parcel of
ground In the city OF Washington, u. O., known
as lot numbered 49, in recorded subdivision Of
square number nine hundred and eighty-seven.
Terms Of sale one-third cash, and the balance
ut six and twelve months with six per cent. inter-
est. All convey nncing at purchasers cost.
apl510t WIN. w. METCAIF. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
AUCTION SALES.

A TTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE LARGE
"A sale of building lots II 2O-fOot lots on rwen-
tysecond street ana 23foot lots on New iIamp-
shire nvcnuc-all between NJ and N streets, IN
square 7c-on Thursday evening, April ~, at S
O'Clock y. m; this vs. In the immediate neighbor-
hood Of the most improving part of the city.
ann HtG
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
FINANCIAL.
To.dnx,s stoclk QuOtations

The following observations of the transac,
hons In tho financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by tho banking house OF II. D. Cooke, jr.,
Co., 1929 street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
Skin Disenses Cnreh.

One thousand dollars reward for bettor
remedy, Frazier's magic ointment has cured
the worst cases OF this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at fifty cents per box.