davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The residents in the vicinity are greatly in-
convenienced by the bad condition OF tho
pump on Half street, between aud I. Tho
pump has been out OF repair for at loast two
months, and those who wero formerly de-
pendent upon II for thoir water supply arc
now compelled to go four blocks away through
the mud. An attempt was made 70 nx tho
pump last week, but 1t is again broken.
Tho lady friends OF the Yantic Cadets, coll
ored military company recently organized IN
South Washington, Will shortly give fair at
Gnllilean fishermen's Hall for their beno1t.
The proceeds will be devoted 20 uniforming
tne members. The company was drilled by
Captain Campbell last night and elected
much comment for their military bearing, as
they did In the Emancipation day parade.
Last night about o'clock five colored mon,
accompanied by two women, went to tho fish
wharf and attempted to board tho fish barges.
The men were ihebriated, and one OF them
fell Into the Potomac and came near being
drowned. His cries for help aroused several
fishermen standing on the wharf, and after
much difficulty the half-dead man was placed
In one OF the boats. The colored mon were
new hands recently employed In the fishing
business.
Wholesale fish prices: Shad, s25 to $40
per hundreds herring, $3.50 10 SS per thou
sand; bunch fish, 20 cents 10 81, and gill
rocks, 80 cents each. The price OF bunch
are higher than ever known before.
DR.. 8. II. Mitchell, the well-known druggist,
who has been confined TO his bed with sick
ness, Is in much better health.
large force of laborers were engaged at
work this morning painting the Excelsior.
Mr.. ]. l. Hall, for many years one OF the
leading boat builders Of Washington, has an
nounced his Intention to sell his shops and
engage in other business.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
EAST WASHINGTON.

The beneflt soiree to Professor All Birmlng-
ham at Washington Hall last evening was
perfect success in every particular. The hall
was crowded with young people aud the hours
passed happily. Professors Birmingham and
Golway are 10 be compllmented upon their
successful efforts In giving the East End So
iect and convenient dancing academy, perfect
in every detail.
white man named o'Brien cruelty beat q
poor, attenuated COW with large club on the
eastern commons this morning becaus she
would not move along fast enough for him.
Several bystanders interfered and threatened
10 use the club upon o'Brien, when he de-
sisted.
Miss Enle Darling, OF Anacostia, was the
recipient OF handsome basket of flowers at
tho Odd-Fellows' entertainment Thursday
evening. Miss Darling is a talented artist,
and VIII make her mark on the boards.
Crowds OF boys 'tgo in" swimming every day
in the EasternBranch behind the Jail and work.
house. This practice of early bathing is very
dangerous, and may result In serious sick
ness.
The services at East Washington churches
tomorrow promise several interesting feat
ures. See church notices In another column.
East Wasningtonians should inspect tho
complete stock OF dry goods and fancy articles
at tho large dry goods house OF Mr.. George f.
Horbin, $40 Pennsylvania avenue east. Spring
goods In great variety.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Pressly Bloxnam, whose series illness
was mentioned In THE CRITIC, died at her
home, In West End, yesterday. The deceased
was most estimable lady and was loved by
all knew her.
Al Flshtown, yesterday, $500 shad sold at
S25G2S per hundred, and $4,000 herring
brought $S@S.75 per thousand.
The university local examination at st.
Johns Academy was resumed this morning
evening.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Joseph Broders, at
tached to wagon loaded with groceries,
leaped from the bridge at the corner OF oro-
noca and Fairfax streets yesterday, com.
pletely demolishing the wagon. Peter
Henrietta, a small boy, who was riding with
Of about fifteen feet, though strange 10 say the
occupants OF the wagon and the horse were
comparatively uninlured. o..
Colvin, who shot Helm at Catletts on sun
day last, and his three brothers, who took part
In the assault, have surrendered them.
selves and were released on sl,o0u Dali
each. He1in at last accounts was signify
Mr. G. W. Ashby left this city to-day to ac-
cept position on an engineer corps OF the
Richmond Atlanta Railroad.
The regular monthly meeting OF the City
School Board was neld last night, Mr. Henry
Strauss, elected a school trustee at the last
meeting OF the Council, to MI the vacancy oc-
casioned by the retirement of Mr.. VIM. u.
Wilmington, qualified and took his seat as a
member Of the board.
DR.. Henry L. Coleman died at his home on
King street at 10 O'Clock last night I'm tho
hfty-fourth year Of his age. or the 2Sth Of
February last he was stricken with paralysis
OF the lower limbs, from the effects of which
he has since been sufferer. He was native
OF kredericksburg, Yaa and has resided IN IN
this locality since 1870. HIS funeral WIN
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from Grace Church.
A freight car was thrown OF the track on
Wilkes street, near Smoot's tannery, yesterday
evening, but was gotten on again by gang Oh
workmen.
is In this city on a visit to his relatives.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday mischievous urchin, offlciating
as devil in the ofllce CT the Commercial AdUef-
tistr, varied the routine OF work hours by
baptzlng passing Chlnaman with a bucket
Of filthy, foul-smelling water, intermingled
with the dirty accumulated debris of the
typos cases. The unhappy Celestial stormed
and swore like mailman In crude Saxon. An
apology was demanded, but the foul.deallng
versed In Chinese lingo and broken
English, and instead Of complying with the de-
mands OF the wash-tub professor, he grinned
Mt his misery. This was too much for John
Chinaman, and without further debate hecap-
tured the youth and also Immersed him IN
muddy water, much to the amusement OF the
large crowd which had assembled TO see a So
luton of the conference.
The second performance at Trinity Hall last
night was well attended and yielded hand
some sum for the benefit Of the school. The
actors were mostly young gentlemen and
ladies OF the parish, and the manner in which
showed considerable talent. The programme
consisted Of ''Beauty and the Beast and the
melodrama, "Heir to the Throne" The per-
formers were frequently encored.
Active preparations are being made for the
testimonial ball to be rendered by the friends
OF the late Dennis Donovan to his wife and
family. The benefit takes place at Forrest
Hall next Tuesday evening, Music viii be
furnished by Prof. Weber's orchestra.
The enterprising firm of johnson Brothers
have nearly completed their new Ice ware
house on the wharf between Congress and
Jefferson streets, and have begun the erection
Of an ofllce and stables.
Sailed: Schooner George Burney, Captain
Bunce, coal for Providence; schooner Helen
Benedict, Captain Manse, coal for Boston;
schooner William Walker, Captain Kelly. coal
for Boston.
Arrived: schooners jefferson Borden and W.
+. Parker.
Georgetown fish sales, reported by @. E.
Harper, wharf agent Herring sold at from
81 to 50 per thousand; shad, at from $40 to S25
per hundred, and taylors at from 81 to 8 per
hundred.
More vessels have arrived at the West Wash
ington wharves In the last week than during
any week since the opening of the canal.
They are principally engaged In hauling coal
TO New England points. 1t Is noticeable that
the vessels are larger than those that formerly
came here.
A large crowd OF jolly Marylanders were
amused along the canal levee to-day by the
exuberent conduct of Captain Sherman, OF
the canal-boat L. @. Ladew. number of
boats are detained at slack water by the
highness of the river, and Captain sherman
performed the difficult and enterprislng nau-
teal feat OF having his vessel towed around
the slack into the canal below. The Captain
arrived in town on good time this morning,
and celebrated the occasion by getting glor-
iously inebrlated, hence his happy condition.
The disconsolate boys Of the other boats were
repeatedly treated by the generous sherman,
who declared that nothing was too good for
them, after which he gathered his benefactOr5
In front OF the Borden Mining Company's Office
and delivered to them q lengthy Grafton on
the lmportanceof proper understanding Of
marine AFFAIRS
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

1Osuty.
Messrs. Danenhower & Son, realestate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis.
trlct to-day, as complied by them from the OH.
cial records In the ONCE OF the Recorder of
Deeds:
John Langiord to Mary NJ. Douglas, lot Is,
square 197, $685..
David L. Morrison to BENJAMIN o. Bryan lot
63, square 115, $10,50O.
james Donald Cameron to sherman Paris,
lots ii and To- square 194, S7,125.
VIM. NJ. Hodges TO Cornelia A. Stanley, lot 4,
square III, nominal.
Mary @. Munro to John W. PIlllng, lots 4, 8,
q, 13, Id and 10, square 218, $21, ,S15,
Julian W. Dean ct al. TO Thomas Grady, lots
% 20 81 inclusive, section Q, town of Lincoln,
500.
parts OF original lots and 4, square So 800.
William Gait TO James Mclaughlin, lot 16,
square 40, $l,625.
William +. Mattlngly and Nathaniel Wilson,
trustees, 10 Clement W. Howard, lot 3S, square
303, quit claim, nominal.
The Citizens Building Company TO Clement
W. Howard, lot IS, square 303, quit claim,
nominal.
CHARLES walllng and p. p. Morris, trustees,
TO Marion S. West lots and 4, square S6s,
SE1S5.20.
Edward Edwards ct al. to Julia o. Hare,
parts OF lots IL and IL, square 2l6, nominal
Andrew Bender 70 Campbell Carrin gton,part
OF lot 81, square 500.
"A. J; Chapman TO John W. Starr, lots IS, so,
GO and 81, square 0S7.
r. J. Murray to Arthur A. Birney, parts OF
lots 81 and 3S, square 200, $3.50.
Francis Miller, trustee, TO Thomas O. Blau.
ford, lot o, square 553, 1856.
., Eliza 4. Brooks to Daniel Scott, lot d6,square
VIM. A. Stewart to Mary Virginia Allen, lot
40, square 1876, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The large and fashionable audience at the
National Theatre last evening was delighted
and thrilled by the wonderful feats OF magic
and legerdemain of the wizard Hermann. The
decapitation act was an exceedingly remark
able illusion, as, indeed, are all the features
In Herrmann's repertoire. The Marionettes
OF the Tills are Enthusiastically humorous
and novel. This evening Hermann Will give
his farewell performance.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
This afternoon and evening Will be the occa.
Sion OF the farewell appearance for the season
OF the Carncross Minstrels. Their engage
ment here has been, as 1t ever is, a pronounced
success. This company is about as perfect
minstrel organization as is possible; It is by
far the most refined and composed OF the
finest artists in the country.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Theatre Comique continues In its un-
equaled popularity. Fanny Mays Female
usual, and the Great American Four are one
OF the hits Of the season. big bill is prom.
ised for next week.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Among the new artists at the Dime Museum
are the famous Bobby Newcomb and the Cam
dens. There are thirteen star performers, and
the show Is the best ever given for the price.
BASEBALL.
This afternoon the waverly and Richmond
clubs play game OF ball at Athletic Park,
Ninth and streets. Game called at 4 80
p. m.
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
This evening the grand fair and bazar OF the
Washington Light Infantry will be continued.
Be sure and participate.
EXCURSION.
on Tuesday next, May 1, the grand excur-
sion Of the !. o. NJ to Norfolk Will take place.
The steamer Excelsior has been chartered for
the occasion. Round trip tickets good for ten
days, $3.50. Steamer leaves the Seventh.street
wharf at 5 80 p. m.
THE CIRCUS.
The grand Barnum and London shows are
billed for this city for two days this season,
Wednesday and Thursday, May and 10. The
show this season is the greatest ever known In
the annals Of circus history.
For Mems Furnishings
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
For Mems Furnishings
tn Keen's. d37 seyenth street.
The Light Iufantry Fair.

There was an unusually large attendance
at the Light Infantry fair last night. The
following is list ofthe leading candidates:
Kimball organ, Mrs. George T. Timms, 20;
silver pitcher, Lieutenant Cowie, 235 jour
nalist's desk, Clus Cromwell, so; Elk pin,
George w. Driver, "A; corps badge, Cap
tain J, I. Dyer, 395; composing stick for
printers apprentice, j. 7. Clements, 1S4
sewing machine Miss M. @. Corey, 20 bar
ber's chair, Professor S. S. Brooks, $50 sill
yer badge for policeman, Lieutenant Ar
mold, 230i baseball outfit, High School, 46
s55; hammock for LATEST mem,
ber, L. G. Wheeler, 22 letter
carriers suit, G. J. Wetzel, 235 gold watch,
for drug clerk, s. Edgar Mahan, 129 shot
gun, t. j. Luttrell AS; beer pump, Henry
Peterson, 55; violin, Professor Sousa, 50;
dressing-gown, for gentleman, p. III. Chris
tian, IS; conversation chair, Jas. Il. Waugh,
44 ladies' lardiniere, Mrs. p. III. Christian,
90; billiard cue, for saloon, Mike Scanlon,
10; Florence oil-stove, for letter-carrier,
Chas. FOllin, 10 Windsor speeding wagon,
]. +. Oyster, As; composing stick, for prin-
ter w. i. Majors, G5; gold-headed cane, for
honorary member, W. ii. Clagett, %; set
of buggy harness, Christian Heurich, 7iS
butchers scale, William Hoover, 1s; gold
watch and chain for driver of bakers
wagon, Geo. w, Hoffman, 80; steam chime
whistle, Armenia (Lower Cedar Point,
102; cedar single scull, Robert Wade, 26
fishing tackle, W. II. Mills, $50; cart and
harness, II. M. Steep, ~; gold-headed cane
for florist, j. II. Small, 26; sideboard for
lady, Mrs. w. G. Cobum, "A; printers
library, II, G. McAuley, II; scales
for butter cutter, Walter Coburn, 30; en-
broidered dress for lady assistant, Miss
Mamie Allen, rs lawn tennis set, Washing
ton Club, 90 dress cap for officer Of corps,
Lieutenant Entwisle, 62 gold pen and pom
ell, VIM. Cox, 35 ; bicycle, Fenton Bradford,
40 gold watch for ice driver I. ]. Hutch
inson, 565 baby crib, Worthie Steele 49,
The following highest bids appeared at the
grocery table Barrel Of Monogram whisky,
s. Aman, S265 keg of Acme whisky, Frank
Hume $50
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
DIED.

MIDDLETON.-At O'Clock yesterday even
Ing, OF pneumonia, Rear-Admiral Edward
Middleton retired), at the family residence,
street, between Second and Third streets
southeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
lSouth Carolina, Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers please copy.]
BROWN.-Aprll 90, after long illness OF
eight months duration, which he bore with
exemplary patience and fortitude, John NJ.
Brown, aged "a years and months.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, No. 1416 street northwest, on
Sunday afternoon, the 29th instant, at 2
O'Clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully
requested TO attend.
GURLEY.-on Friday, April 27, at $50 p.
M, OF diphtheria, Susie Dinsinore, only
daughter OF William B. and Elizabeth Gurley,
aged years ana 8 months.
Funeral private.
FosTER.-on Friday, April 81, at . p. M, of
congestlve chill, Fisher A. Foster, formerly Of
Massachusetts, aged ~ years.
PATRICK.-on Tuesday, April 26, 1888,
Charles V. Patrick, aged "a years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1913 Caro-.
limo street, between II and and Fifteenth
and sixteenth streets northwest, at 2 o'clock
p. M, Saturday, the 28th instant.
ADAMs.-On Saturday, April 81, 1888, at 3
a. M, Mansfield Adams, at Jersey City, en-
route from Boston to Plttsburg.
DIGGlNS.-Mary Dlgglns, native of County
Kerry, Ireland, Parish Keliury, aged 90 years.
May her soul rest In peace.
Funeral VIII take place from her daughters
residence, Ellen Hartnett, corner Ninth and G.
streets southwest, Sunday, . o'clock. Friends
tend.
YANCE.-Found drowned on Monday, April
23, 1883, near Berea, KY, Montgomery Vance,
OF Hyattsville, Nd, in the thirty-third year
OF his age.
WILLIAMsoN.-on Friday, April 81, 1888,
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. G.. Beck
with, ]. Potter Williamson, aged 40 years.
Savannah, Ga, papers please copy.l
BROWN.-April 90, after long Illness, of
eight months duration, which he bore with
exemplary patience and fortitude, John NJ.
Brown, aged "a years ana months.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, No. 1416 1 street northwest, on
Sunday afternoon, tho Goth instant, at Q
o'clock. Friends and relatives are respect.
fully requested TO attend. 2tS
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
Second Week of Our Special bar.
gains-MOnday and Tuesday Next.

Infants sandals, tie or button slippers, 15c.
Infants kid button boots, all sizes, 25c.
Children's heeled button boots, to z, 25c.
Ladies' lasting slippers, 25c.
Ladies' kid slippers, SOC.
Chlldren's button boots, all sizes, Csc.
Ladies' Morocco button, 75c.
Fifty moro pieces of that all wool nuns veil
ing, 12lhc., worth 25c.
Also $50 more gossamers at 00c., 95c. and
$1.15.
100 dozen more Isle thread gloves, &c.
100 gingham umbrellas for children, 10.
10Opieces now apron gingham, sc.
A. Kaufman's East Washington Combination
Store, 1241 Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

DESM0ND-O'LEARY.-0n the 26th of April,
1883, at st. Dominic's Church, by the Rev. j..
A. Rockford, Jeremiah Desmond to Mary
O'Leary, both Of Washington, d. G.
wILLIAMS-RILEY.-At st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, d. O., April &C. 1883, by Rev.
John S. Lindsay, rector, Charles Phelps Will
Jams to Juliet Marie, daughter of the late DR..
John G. Riley.
WATT-FoWLER.-Att the parsonage of Grace
NJ. E. Church, on Thursday, April 26, 1888, by
the Rev. DR.. Price, George Watt to Garlic Il.
Fowler, both OF Washington, D.. O.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
BLESSED is THE MAN
WHOSE DELIGHTS IN GODS LAW.

He Shall be Like II Tree Planted By
the Rivers of Water that Bringeth
Forth His Fruit in His Season
But the UngOdIy are Not so-There-
fore the Ungodiy Shall Not stand
in the Judgment, Nor Sinners in
the Congregation of the Right
cOus.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
Books.

''peck's Bad Boy" sPeck's Sunshine"
'.Forty Liars and Other Lies" by BIZ Nye;
"Brother Gardeners Lime-Kiln Club by
nj. Quad; "Sand and Big Jack Small" by J..
W. Gally. Regular price, 80 cents, only 81
cents at Baum's, ZIG Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

PROBATE CoURT-Justlce Cox.-Estate of
Loyal Cowles; letters OF administration Is
sued to- !. l.. Townsend on bond OF 81 200.
Estate OF J. l.. Waldropj letters of adminls-
$1,000. Estate Of W. D. Aiken; claim Of tho
United States TO $4,000. In registry OF the
court, iiled. Estate OF Mary Ann STAFFORD; Is.
sue as 10 whether certain paper Is tho will, &c.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

on the alert TO secure novelties In fabrics for
our tailoring department.. We dress some OF
the best people OF Washington Eiseman
Bros, the most prominent tailots and cloth.
iere, corner OF Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
FOR RENT--Msc ceIianeous.


EoR RENT-AN ANTLY FURNISHED
II club room with use OF bath; second floor; To-
Gated on Pennsylvania avenue near the Treasury;
rent, $50 per month; refer ences required Address
CLUB, Critic ofhce. apr2S-3t#
IN0R RENT-PART OF A HOUSE, HAND
~ somely furnished, to parties without chill
dren, who will board man, wife and little girl Of
0. Call between 10 a. IN. and p. m. at 1l26 9Th ST.
d. W.. a26-3t*
T,OR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR
II 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
druge, dry goods or groceries. l.. NJ. Saunders q
Bro. 1l03 F st. fptf
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

.NNNNNS- -. NNNN1NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ID huctiouoors


ID Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON s2D
sT, BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE AND
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
liber No sgl folio 3l6, seq, one Of the land s-
records OF the District OF Columbia, | will is{t.y1
sell at public auction, on THURSDAY, 10Th r.
dav of April, A. ID. 1883. at o'clock D, M, In
front of the premises all that certain piece par
Gel of ground situate, lying and being In the city
OF Washington District OF Columbia and known
and described on ground plat or plan thereof as
part of lot numbered nine (0) in square num-
bered eighty.one, being the routhern twenty
feet mont Of said lot by depth OF one hundred and
forty -four feet and more fully described In said
trust, together with all the easements, heredlta-
ment and appurtenances to the same, belonging
or in any wise apperaining.
Terms-One-third cash, balance In six and
twelve months, notes to bear interest and to be
secured by deed Of trust or all cash at purchasers
option. Terms to be complied with in seven days,
otherwise trustee reserves the right TO resell at
risk and cost Of detaulting purchaser, after five
days public notice OF such resale In some ga
per published In Washington, ID. @. A deposit OF
SlO0 required at sale Conveyancing. etc. at pur.
chaser's cost. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
apr7, IL, ,isand19 Trustee.
HfJ- The above sale is Postponed until Monday,
the goth day OF April. A. j.. 1888, same hour and
place. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
apl9-26-2S Truqtep.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--Dr. ], O. Riddler says:
''Persons who use Browns Iron Dltters always
speak well OF It. II Is good medicine"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
HANTED--HeID-Femaje.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three tlmes for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
ZOE RENT-Rooms.

II mont room, with bay window. ss also, fur
nished room. 80; two squares nom Capitol. No
900 n. j, ave. s.e. n23-3th
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
WANTEp-Stuntlons.-temaie.

advertisements of three lines, under the head OF
ltuations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED GEN
w tleman, a situation in a grocery store can
bring best of references. Address d. G., Critic
qnrOG
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

"ANTED-BY A WHITE MAN, A SITUA-
w tion as private watchmsn (day preferrei),
or would accept any honorable position. Address
Il. N. A., Critic 0flice a27-3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

"ANTED-A POSITION IN AN OFFICE
w or business place of any kind by steno-
grnpher who has had three years experience
Address William, Critic office. apr2s
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
wAHTED-s,tuahons-Maie.

Advertisements of three lines, under the head OF
"Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

UTANTED-BY A RESPECTA ABLE COL
w ored boy. aged Is years, q situation to do
bousework in private family; can bring refer
eDce. Address hoy. Critic office. a27
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

UTANTED-f3Y A SETTLED WHITE wo.
wv man, situation TO cook md assist In wash.
references from last place. Address NJ. r., Critic
office. apr2S
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

w NANTHD-AN INTELLIGENT WHITE
w girl to assist In general housework at
Mount Pleasant, ID. O., no washing; must have
good references. Apply Room 30, LeDroit Build
Ing, corner sth and f streets between 10 q. IN and
2p. m. npr2S 3t~
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

VLJANTED-BY a SETTLED WOMAN, A
wv situation as housekeeper or to assist in
light housewoik; best references. Address A, si3
9th At. N. O. agS
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
PERSONAL.


I EsSONS IN DRAWING AND ALL
IL branches OF painting by q competent art
ist; terms reasonable. L. d. Correa, 9O5 Pa. ave.
n. W. anrls.ft :
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

"ANTED--AN HONEST, TIDY CoLORED
w boy, aged Is, wants a situation as office boy;
best of references, Address Charles TAYLOR, 4i8
9th ST. n. W. a27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

EOR BOSTON.
THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN.
x, pno Ieeoers leaves Grand Central Depot at ll:3)
7. H. week days
Get tickets VA ....,.o.,
NEw.YoHK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
i sAToXIC and NAUGATUcK k III e 4
Kiver III D. Iu Fare lower than by any other ioaye
NOR NEW-HAVEN.-Steam leave Peck
n sr,at \ n m and IL D. M. Sundays erceptedl Up ILL.,
time fOT early trains NOftb ahu bAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

norpIK TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT AND THE FASTEST IiME CONSiSIhNI
WITH ABSOLU re SAFETY