davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
A very Sad story.

horrible case OF depraylty, destltution and
suffering came TO the attention Of the police
yesterday. A gentleman walking down the
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue saw tho
unusual spectacle OF young white woman of
rather pleasing appearance and fairly dressed
knoeling on the sidewalk and praying fer
vently, while n crowd OF Interested and curl
GUS boys and men stood around her. The
gentleman walked up to the woman and, see-
ing that she was apparently insane and
deadly pale. grasped the white hands that
were pressed to her face and lifted the frail
creature to her feet, when she raised her tear
stained face to his and exclaimed.
"God has told me that the first man who
came and spoke to me would help me in my
Distress"
The man was touched by the appeal, and
Headquarters, where he lett her In charge of
the police.
The miserable woman resisted almost every
attempt to question her, but finally told dis
connected story, from which IL was CLEANED
that her last name was Southall, and that she
had once held good social position in this
city, but had fallen, and was now living with
worthless negro at No. A Virginia avenue
northwest, out by the Observatory
She said she had concealed the story of her
life so effectually that she had retained a Gov
ernment position until n few weeks ago. She
declined to state what Department she had
been In, but said that her salary had supported
herself and husband until her recent removal.
The rest of tho story was very plain. She has
dismissal.
The police believe her story, as 1t is corro
borated in many details, and she has been
committed to the Poorhouse.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Carroll Institute Anniversary.

The twenty-sixth complimentary literary
and musical entertainment was given last
evening at Odd-Fellows Hall, and was brill
liant affair. The musical entertainment was
under the direction Of Mr.. John Laurence, or
ganist Of st. Matthew'S Church. The pro-
gramme was very select, embracing overtures
by the Arion Septet Club, soprano solo by
Hiss Mollie Byrne, which was warmly ap-
plauded; bass solo by Mr.. H. A. Foresman,
tenor solo by Mr.. j. L. Rule, duet by Mrs.
Agnes Fadely and Mr.. j. L. Rule, cornet solo
by Mr.. ]. r. Gibson. Professor Little, of the
Spencerian College, gave an exhibition Of
rapid and artistic sketching on the black
board. Miss Eva Henderson's recitation, as
usual, was encored. The readings by Messrs
Lackey, Benson and Roche were remarkably
fine. The entire entertainment reflects credit
on the society, and was duly appreciated by
the audience. novel feature of this onter-
tainment was the programme in the shape of
an eight-page illustrated paper called "The
Carroll Institute Gazette filed with original
reading matter OF the most interesting charac-
ter.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

The entertainment by tho ladies Of 81. Johns
Church at Curtis Hall last nlghtwas decided
success In every respect and reflected great
credit upon those having the matter In hand,
especially so upon the diroctrQsees, Mrs. l.. c.
Ramsay and Miss Florence Sullivan. Where
all acquitted themselves so ably, IL would be
dlfIlcult TO particularize, but among tho most
notable parts OF the entertainment may be
mentioned tho fan drill by sixteen young la
dies, handsomely dressed In Queen Anne cos
tunes, the recitatiens OF Misses Sullivan, Ste.
vcns ana Darneille; tho song from "Patlence,
by the little Miss j.. and Master Geo. Watersi
aduet by Misses stephens aud Billings, and
mp In their parts In the pantomime, causing
IL to pass on remarkably well. The entertain
ment will be repeated by request on saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the same place.
The opening OF tho fair OF the West Wash.
ington zouaves last night was attended by tho
youth and beauty of tho town, and the rich
and quaint dresses OF the young ladies who
bad taken part In tho entertainment at Curtis
Hall, mingled with the bright and snowy uni
forms OF the soldier boys, presented beautt.
ful scene, highly commented upon by all
present.
The Washington & Georgetown Railroad
commenced this week running forty cars TO
the Navy Yard, instead of the former number
twenty eight-and also put on an airline
direct to the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot. The
first car Will leave this end at . 80 n. M,
twentytminutes earlier than heretofore.
The Georgetown Masonic Choir give another
OF their pleasant complimentary concerts at
Curtis Hall, on Thursday evening next, 10th
instant.
Hermlone Lodge No. 10, X. Of p. give their
complimentary entertainment at Curtis Hall
this evening, and in the hands OF tho able
committee having the affair In charge must
be n success.
The residents on street, between Thirty
FIRST and Thirty-second, are getting up n petl-
tlon to the Commissioners for the condemna-
ton OF the unsightly and rlcketty old frame
shantles on the south side Of that street. and
IL is TO be hoped that IL will receive a favor
able consideration ON their part.
NObby Spring Pants TO Order. $3.50.
Hamburger's 615 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT TCouRT-Judge MeArthur.-Dixon VS..
Lee; discontinued. Corcoran VS.. McBridei
Judgment affirmed. stoddard Il Co. vs.. Day.
ON hearing.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Hagner-To-day.
Estate Of Henry A. Jackson, deceased; Robert
Douglass qualified as administrator; bond
800. Estate Thomas l.. Hume; answer OF
administrator TO rule and show cause filed.
Estate Dennis Blaney; petition for appoint
ment Of j. A. Clarke ana +. d. Wright 1led ON
order OF publication. VIII OF Gottleib Rumpf
filed, proven and letters tostamentary Issued
to II. Theilkuhl; bond Sl2,0O0. Estate George
Ailer; petition OF Il. Kentz Johnson to bo re-
lieyed as guardian filed. Estate OF f. steele;
order vacatinR order requiring administrator,
d. b. ~, TO give additional security. Mary ID.
Tanesse was appointed guardian OF j. Il.
Tanesse; bond $1,000.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Wyie-To-day.-
Jennie Williams, larceny; bail taken. An-
drew j. Anderson, burglary; pleaded not
guilty; George Immich; assault with intent
10 kill same. Oscar johnson, alias Jackson,
second offense larceny; pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the Erie penitentiary for
three years.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
The suaocated Babes,

The Coroner yesterday afternoon examined
the bodies OF the colored children who died at
the fire In Freedman's alley. Eliza Tod, the
younger child, was one year and three months
old, and died from the suffocation occasioned
by inhaling the smoke a few moments after
she was rescued from the burning building
The elder child, named Arthur Tod, was three
years of age and died OF congestion of the
lungs, caused by sufrocation, eighteen hours
after the fire. The mother OF the children,
although very poor, objected TO having them
buried in the Potter's field, and said that II
she could bury the two little ones In the same
comm she would do 1t at her own expense.
Permission was given and coffin furnished,
bury the little ones to-day at the Young Mems
Cemetery.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
The Chesapeake a. Delaware Ship.
Canal.

A special meeting of the Senate Select Com
mittee on Transportation Routes to the Sea-
board was called for yesterday morning to
further consider the subject of the Chesapeake
& Delaware ship-canal. Only two members of
the committee put in an appearance, the
chairman Of the committee, Senator Harrison,
and Senator Beck. After waiting nearly an
hour they concluded to adjourn for want of
quorum. 1t seems that the members of the
committee think they have already been suffi-
ciently instructed on the subject. DR.. L. G.
Henkle and Mr.. Nat Tyler we're in attend
ance and ready to present their views. Mr..
Henkle indicated that he had some new points
to present and Senator Harrison told him he
could file them In writing with the clerk Of the
committee. Senator Harrison then said that
he did not think 1t would be necessary to
have any more public meetings OF tho com
mittee with reference TO this subject; that all
the information Of Importance bearing on 1t
was now In their possession. The committee
would be called together In q short time to
take such action as might be deemed proper.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
stylish Clothing.
Retail Prices i'm the Markets.

The following We're the ruling prices In the
washington market s;N; today yaoo, no,to,,,onso
25c.; rib-roast 12lalG20c. corned beef, l2l2
c.; chipped, 3Oc.; beef tongue, 05c.i lamb, 10
@2oe veal, 12Mg25e,i breast logi2ci ,as,6E 6a;
c.; sausage. 12ci hams, l0Gl1c.; shoulders,
FISH Rock iish, large, 15@20c. = lbi do.
small, 25635c. y bunch; weak fish, 12HGl5c.
= ID ! halibut, 15@2oc.,p z ID perch, 359l0c. =
bunch; lobsters, 124@15c. bi pluelsh,
;.,Ss l2i5Ssi5s; y y snappers, l2i2e: = ID Ber-
gruper, l5c. ID; smelt $4,000. Y ID; cod,
i24e' ' fbi haddock i2lac. y ib; pike, 12lac'
PouLTRy.-ohicke eoc. .@sl vpairi ducks,
75c;;CaSl'25 3;t Y Dair geese, sl@l.5o each;
@65c.; creamery, 5oa55c.; New York and M
nois, d5d50c.; roll butter, 2SGDiOc.; eggs, %
@25c. doz.i cheese, 15@2oc. Y ib;
new, do, soc.@si ' PIX; sweet, do, 5o@soc.
Y PIX; cabbage, 5G10c.; beets Boise. v
hunchi carrots, &c. bunch; spinach, 20
oyster plants, DC v bunch; turnlps, 2O@3Oc.
v PIX; celery, Bose. bunch; kale, 1b920c.
y PIX; lettuce, 3d5c.; radishes, 395c. v
onions, Be. bunch; Burmuda, SOC. v pix. [;
caulifower, l0Gl5c.i egg pfant, lo9loc;
FRuITs.-0ranges, SOC. Y doz.; lemons, 25c.
doz.; cocoanuts, o0c. doz.; California
pears, 1oc. doz.; California grapes 3Oc, v
ID; Malaga, zoe. ' ID bananas, 40c. doz.
French prunes, 20d25c. = Ii; Valencia raisins,
12l2c. y III; London layers, 25c. 10; currants
1oc. ID seedless raisins, DOC. ID pru,
nels, 25c. ID; lemon and orange peel, 20c. Y
ibi citron, Doc. ib; Florida oranges, 100000
y dOz.; strawberries, 3O940c. Y qt.i apples,
b0@6Oc. v pix.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans, 25c.
apricots, 25c.i egg plums, 36c.i Bartlett pears
3bc.; pineapple, Doe.
TRESH CANDIES, 25c. ' ibi mixed, zoe
Ptb.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Praise From David Davis.

Commentator from public men is always of
value when the man who commends is of such
eminence that his expressions Of praise COM
tor David Davis, ex facto Vice President OF the
United States, and yesterday 1t brought the
crimson glow OF complacent pleasure to the
face OF our eminent fellow-citizen, b. Robin
son, of 800 Pennsylvania avenue, the "boys'
clothier," to hear the prominent statesman
sigh as he gazed through the windows upon
I'd be little and a boy again, and prouder in
one Of those suits than OF my semi-Presiden-
tial position,"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

GRAY-BRODER1CK.--on April IL, 1882, at
st. Matthew s Church, ty Rev. Father Bolan,
Charles c. Gray, of Washington, d. O., TO Mary
T. Broderick, of Martinsburg, W. Va.
JOHNSON FORD.-0n April IL, 1882, at
Gonzaga College, by Rev. P. Toner, A. J. John
son, Of Knoxville, Tenn, to Anna NJ. Ford,
daughter OF Hon. Nicholas Ford, of st. Joseph,
Mo.
wHITEFORD - O'DOwD.-At st. Patrick's
Church, by the Rev. Father Walter, William s..
whiteford, OF Baltimore, to Miss Katie ODowd,
OF this city.
INSTRUMENTATION April 10, in the Con-
gress-street Methodist Protestant Church,
Georgetown, by Rev. s. b. Switzerland, d. D.,
William SJackson, ,esq,to Miss Matte A. Beall.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
DR.. Frazier'S Root BitterS

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but arc strictly medicinal
In every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system OF every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches Scrofu-
Ious Humors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or De-
bility caused from imprudence, and TO females
in delicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
fDr. Frazier: haze used two bottles Of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak
ness and Kidney Disease, and they did me
more good than the doctors and all the medi-
cine ever used. From the first dose took
began to mend, and am now in perfect health,
and feel as well as ever did. consider your
medicine one of the greatest of blessings.
'MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, o."
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
HENRY g. CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
STOTT Il CROMWELL, 4S0 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. O., General Agents.
de8-fAtu
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Pleasant Entertainment.

Association Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, was last
night the scene of most pleasant entertain
ment, rendered by Messrs. A. Henline and ].
West to their many friends. Among those
present were Misses Conner, Welsh, Light,
Henline, Hecht Bopenheimer, Desmond and
Moxley; Messrs. Colman, Rubenstein, King,
Stump, Ashford, Fuller, Brookheimer, Hurley,
Bopenheimer and Drury. The devotees of
Terpsichore whiled the merry hours away till
daylight in the morning, and then parted,
with mutual expressions OF admiration for
their host, and the desire that they might soon
all meet again in a repetition Of the event
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
THE coLoREp M. E. CHURCH.
The Fifth Session of the General
Conference 10 be Held Here in

May.
The NTH session Of the General Conference
OF the Colored NJ. f. Church I'm America will
convene at Israel Colored NJ. +. Church, corner
First and d streets southwest, May .. This
church was organized by the NJ. L. Church
South at jackson, Tenn, December 10,
over 100000 members, over 200 preachers,
i bookhouse at Louisville, KY, and 2 news
papers, TO wit, Christian fadog and Christian
ddrocdte. There are eighty-six delegates
elected TO attend this session from Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas
and Virginia. There are four bishops, TO wilt,
W. II. Miles, of Louisville, KY; l.. II. Holsey,
of Augusta, Ca; J. A. Beebe, OF Washington,
n. O.. and Isaac Lane. jackson, Tenn.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FINANCIAL,
To.day.s stock quotations.

The following observations Of the transac,
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of H. d. Cooke, 1r.,
& Co. 1920 L street, Washipgton, d. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
nFF1cE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
~ DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.

~ DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
WAsHfScroN, April 5, 1852.
In pursuance Of the third aud sixth sections Of
act of Congfoss approved March 3, 1851, and the
Hprii j. iss. thc foowing pToperty % ofths bislrict
of Columbia will be offered for sale at public auc-
commencing nj 3 o'clock y. m, with iho lot Hrst
named herein, and continuing In tho following
IN WASHINGTON.
All of lotthree C3), in square three hundred and
known as the Central Guard House, situated on
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
northwest, containing io5oi square feet OF ground,
Fart Of lot three 90. square four hundred and
between ~ and 9Th streets northwest, containing
1'2S2 square feet Of ground, more or less.
Part Of iot one square three on.nsE hundred e.
taining OiO square feet OF ground. more or less.
Part Of lot seventeen 90, square three hpndred
9Th streets northwest containing 1880 square feet
of ground mpES gS Or GEosorrowx ls5is;
Pnr 9n o @ i9gIyGh cy o2 ana
menls thereon, being the Old Town House and
No. Engine House, provided that the Engine
engine house Is constructed but the purchaser
shall be allowed rental therefor at the rate Of six
feet, more or less, and lot twentyeight (2sl con
six 6sl, being The Fish Wharf property fronting
on Water street
The terms of the sale are onebalf of the pur-
chase money In cash and the balance In six and
twelve months, with Interest at six per cent, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property purchased.
A deposit of one hundred dollars down At time
erty sold, except upon the Central Guard-house
property where deposit of 81 800 will be required.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids If In their judgment the property
offered does not bring n fair market price.
BY order of the Commissioners
WILLIAM TINDALL
nps,1o,ii,1i.islo Secretary.
pY- VIRTUE of a decd OF trust, dated
folio 1884,. ct SEQ, OF the land records of the
District of Columbia shall offer at public r--
sale, on III HURSDAY, the 10Th day of April, 8:5
1882, at o'clock p. M, in front OF the prem Lid
ises, part OF lot numbered seven IN square num-
bered six hundred and thirty-four; beginning at
the northwest corner of lot numbered seven and
running thence southerly thirty-seven feet and
one inch; thence eastwardly by line drawn
parallel with the division line between said lot
seven and lot eight ffty-one feet, four and one
half inches thence by straight line drawn to
intersect the aforesaid line at distance of fifty
one feet ten inches ftom the aforesaid northwest
line to the beginning, together with the I'M
provements.
Terms of sale, one fourth cash, balance in six
twelve and eighteen months after day ofsale with
interest and III these terms are not complied WIN
in five days after sale, the property will be resod
| after five days notice, to be published in THE
| JAMES N. CALLAN
|
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
EIarriare IIceuses.

Samuel Jiyinse and Florence Mcknight, Of
Fairfax County, Va.
Thomas Brown and Eliza Butler.
Henry Morton and Laura b. M0mmberger
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
They Turn TO Thoughts OF Love.

SIN the spring young man fancy turns 10
thoughts OF love-" singe Tennyson. And as
spring suit, and his footsteps turn TO Mr..
George spransy's clothing emporium, bO7
Seventh street, May building, where the style
and texture OF the goods Is as superb as the
prices are reasonable.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

The Government of Uruguay contem-
plates increasing import duties from 10 o
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

o>,e,..,, ~, 81, .,','.,, 49,
NATIoNAL THEATRE.
Last three Periormances-Friday and Saturday
Evening and Saturday Matinee of
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
In His Original creation.
RIP VAN wINKLE.
With the following excellent supports Mrs.
John Drew M. frederick Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Walco, Mr.. Mark Pendleton.Mr. Chas Wavery
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Ga At our usual Cheap Matinee Prices-Gn
Monday, April 17-TlIE .AUDRAN OPERA
COMPANY,
NATIONAL THEATRE. NEXT WEEK,
N THE OPERA SEASON.
ONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday Evening, April IL,
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
THE AUDRAN OPERA CoMToUE COMPANY,
from the Bjou opera-House, New York.
Under the management of Mr. John A. McCaull.
30 ARTISTS. 20 ARTISTS.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Saturday
Niatinec-OLIVETTE.
Catherine Lewis, in her original creation, Olvette
wednesday and Thursday Evening, only per
fOrmance of the last and most successful opera by
the author and composer of Olvette and The Mas.
cote, THE SNAKE CHARMER. presented
with all the original costumes, scenery, etc, and
great cast. Catherine Lewis as Prince Migna-
pour. Friday and Saturday Evenings, Last Nights,
THE MAsCoTTE Catherine Lewis as Bettina.
Large Chorus and Increased Orchestra.
Sale of seats commences this morning.
L,oRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
II GREATER THAN EVER
The Brightest Performance on Earth.
Equaled by None.
Envied by All.
SMITH AND MESTAYER'S TOURISTS IN
PULLMAN PALACE CAR.
| on its one .thousandth trip to San Francisco,
| freightedwith fun and music.
| Don't Fail TO Attend Saturday Matinee
Don't Fail TO Attend Saturday Matinee.
Monday Nc1t-MINNIE PALMFR and II. f.
| GRA HAME in MY SWEETHEART.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

500 Reward for a BETTER Remedy.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is a positive
cure for Piles. Got box Of your druggist and
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
6 OUR NORTHERN

AND
EASTERN CORRESPONDENT
are sending New Goods daily.
All-Wool Cashmere. 35c.
English Grape, worth sl.37 for CSC.
Parasols from 35c. up to IS.
For Honest Dealing and Great Bargains in Dry
Goods, Notions and Dress Goods, call at
714 }. e. YOUNG'S. 73G
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Washington stock Exchange.

- Tho following are the closing quotations of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-dayi
GOVERNMENTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
nDD.FELLows' HALL.
THE
Worlds Museum Company,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
OF NEW YORK CITY

The Biggest Show on Earth for the Money.
Worthy of the National Capital. Chaste and In
structive Entertainments for both sexes and all
nges-A firstclass, pleasant resort for refined
families, Gentlemen, Ladies' and Children.
Cosmopolitan Caterngs for the Cultured and 4Es-
thetic. One of the best possible Places to Spend
Ones Afternoons and Evenings.
Not all at once but in crowded programmes and
in rapid succession will come all the Gems OF the
Dramatic and Musical Stage. Choice Specially
Performances. The Cream of Minstrelsy and
Vocalism. Pantomimes, Classical and Comical.
Magnificent AIT Exhibition. The Magician's Art
Natural Curiosities animate and inanimate; Per-
forming Animals. Birds, etc; Mechanical Won
ders Spinxes etc. etc. For particulars see posters
and small bills everywhere
Commencing Monday, April II, Open Every
Day. TO 4, performance to 4; and TO 10, perfor
nance to 10. Admission. 15c.; Reserved Seats
10 cents extra,
no Performance here on Wednesday, April 18th
but will show at Armory Hall, Alexandria, on
that day, at the same hours and rates. ap1i
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

Hiseman Brothers, Tailors and Olothiers,
CORNER SEVENTH AND e STREETS.
NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
MINNIE PALMER, APRIL IT

EoRD'S. MINNIE PALMER, APRIL II.
"That which is native still is best."-Longiellow.
ON MONDAY, APRIL II,
MIR. JOHN II. ROGERS COMEDY COMPANY.
Now famous because of its brilliant young stars,
MINNIE PALMER and ROBr. E. GRAHAM,
VIII appear in Washington.
The following notice from the Baltimore S,ul
of April II Qast Tuesday,, indicates the quality
of their performances and the measure Of their
ability, by one OF the most cautious and impair
tial newspapers in America;
Easter Monday was gala day at Ford's
Opera House to witness MY Sweetheart" by Mr.
Rogers admirable Comedy Company, and to well
come back its chief attractions, Minnie Palmer
and Bob Graham as the favortes are familiarly
called. The matinee was very largely attended.
over one thousand ladies, with almost innumer-
able children and many Of the sterner kind filled
the house 10 oyerfiowing. The play was beauti-
fully acted. Miss Minnie was received with the
utmost enthusiasm, and Mr.. Graham,s reception
was no less cordial. She presents the same happy
combination of Lotta and Maggie Mitchell, with
singing and dancing superior to either. He Is
sngularly contTasted to her i'll the combination OF
Jef1erson's pathos and Emmets humor. The
Gobble Song from Mascotte, was brightly sung,
and recalls were very frequent. Among the new
features small boy-Sohneider's boy-calied
Little Dick, was very attractive, and his song with
'Unser Fritz was received with the greatest
favor"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

MATINEE SATURDAY.
ga At our usual Cheap Matinee Prices. -Gp
Monday, April 17-TlIE AUDRAN OPERA
COMPANY,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
MARRIED,

NObby Spring Pants to Order. $3.50
Hamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

Aspart of Miss Palmer's early life was passed
in Washington, and she received here early en-
couragement for her professional ambition. she
now returns crowned with success, and Will mark
her return with the special feature of
AN ELEGANT STEELENGRANED SOUNE-
MIR OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, which will be given to every lady who
attends the initial performance on Monday even,
ing. A sufficient number having been secured
for any possible crowd, none need fear disappoint-
ment.
Seats reserved on Saturday, when the souvenirs
will also be given to every purchaser OF reserved
placp.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

Monday Next-MINNIE PALNFR and II. f..
RAHAME in MY SWEEIHEART.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

With the following excellent support Mrs
John Drew, Nj. Frederick Robinson Mrs. Charles
Walco, Mr.. Mark Pendleton.M Mr.. Chas. Waverly.