davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

tall colored man made an attompt TO enter
me Iesldence or Dr. Bayne, 21O B street
sOulheast last night, by trying to force an
entrance through back window. He was
frightened on by an inmate OF the house who
o,o Savo .ne alarm, which was responded TO by
sergeant Hamilton. Tho Sergeant pursued
capture him.
largely.attonded temperance meeting was
helu IN masonic Hall, AnacOstln, yesterday
evening. Interesting addresses and muslo
were the features
Captain James Cross, who has reside1 for
many years at 632 North Carolina avenue
southeast, died suddenly at an early hour this
morning. Deceased was upward OF go years
OF age and had held position OF trust for
tomo time In the Paymaster-Generals g Offlce,
where nc was general favorite. He had been
confined 70 tho house for several weeks with
erysipelas OF the head and face, but his do
misc was sudden and unexpected.
Tho pleasure seekers of East Washington
VIII bear In mind that the eighth monthly
soiree Of the Starlight Social Circle, one of tho
most popular East Washington social organ
lzatlons, VIII take place tomorrow evening at
washington Hall Tickets, admitting gem
tleman and ladies, so cents. Tho grand march
Will start promptly ut o'clock.
The congregations at the several East Wash.
ington churches were not as large as usual
yesterday, owing TO the bad weather AT the
First NJ. p. Church tho sermon subject was
Metropolitan Baptist Church In the evening,
"The Judgment formed an interesting topic.
Quite number of sailors attended divine
Yard. Rev. W. j. Neepier preached an elo.
quent sermon at the North Carolna-avenue
M; p. Mission in the morning and presided at
large temperance meeting In the evening.
The Infant son OF p. Doolan, Of E street south
cast, was baptized by Father o'Sullivan at Sc.
Peters Church yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Bar.
ton and Miss Keeler, of Brooklyn, standing
sponsors. Its patronymic is George Thomas.
small colored boy named Charles Bell was
severely injured yesterday by being struck on
the head with large stone during the pro-
"A tItag gT,tV T..
commons.
Acting Sergeant Nokes, who has been dan.
gerously III, Is improving very rapidly. Dr.
McKim, his attending physician, said TO
CRITIC reporter yesterday, when asked about
the matter, that he was improving rapidly and
would soon be out.
East Washington Business Notes.
The Swiss Dairy, Mrs. Wagner tO3 East
Capitol street, continues 10 sell the purest and
freshest milk, cream and butter at low rates.
KensiDgton needlework taught, embroidered
articles and material In abundance and va
rlety at Miss L. F. Babson'e, 203 Pennsylvania
avenue east,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Alexandria Mining, Manufacturing and
Warehouse Company held o meeting on Sat
urday and perfected an organization. Mr.
John b. Smoot presided, and Colonel L. W.
gentlemen were elected a board OF directors
for the ensuing year: George O. Ayers, of
Danville, Va, Hon. John s. Barbour, John W.
Burke, Linden Kent, DR.. L. s. Leadbeater,
Colonel l.. W. Ried, John B. Smoot and Judge
Charles 4. Stuart or Alexandria; John A.
Washington city; Charles NJ. Blackf0rd, OF
Lynchburg, Va; Major Robert F. Mason, OF
Charlottesville, Va; General William II.
Payne, of Warrenton, Va and Skipwith VIII
mer, OF Baltimore.
The weather yesterday was generally cloudy
and dlsagreeable, and but few people were on
the streets. The churches were all attended
by their usual congregations. Rev. Bishop A..
W. Wilson conducted services and preached an
eloquent sermon at the NJ. E. Church South at
IL n, m. The services in tho other churches
were conducted by the resident clergy.
large dredge and several scows passed up
the river this morning for Georgetown 10 be
used In the Potomac Flats improvements.
A young man named Smar, after playing
several games OF pool at the restaurant OF Mr..
]. Rammel on Saturday night, refused to pay
Tor the games, whereupau the proprietor
elected him from the building.
Two candidates have announced thenl-
selves for the Mayorality-Mr. ]. Il, BeckhRm,
the present incumbent, and Major W. w.
Herbert.
II the weather permits the Alexandria
Light Infantry Will have a dress parade to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The fair for
the benefit Of the company Will be opened to-
morrow night.
Mr.. George Meade and Miss Mary Breeno
were married at the parsonage of sc. Mary'5
Church last night, by the Rev. Father o'hane.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
How a Fool Becnme n wise Nan

Turgenen.
There was fool. For many years ho lived
comfortably. Then, little by little, the news
came to him from all quarters that he was n
brainless fellow.
The fool was very much confusel by this,
and was very anxious TO find some Ss{Sto put
an end TO such disagreeable news.
AT last sudden Idea frightened his poor
head, and, without much ado, he put II into
practice.
An acquaintance met him in the street and
began TO praise famous painter.
"Mercyl exclaimed the fool. 'This painter
was forgotten long ago. Don't you know that?
the times"
The acquaintance was conrused,a and hastened
10 agree with the fool.
"What a beautiful book this IL, another ac-
guainanco said to the fool, talking of a new
book.
"Graciousl" exclaimed the fool, "that book
is good for nothing; there Is not single novel
idea In IT. Everybody knows that. Don't you
know itl Oh, you are behind the times"
And this acquaintance also was confused,
and he, too, agreed with the fool.
what hne and noble man my friend n.
N. is," said another person to the fool.
"Oh, dear mel" exclaimed the fool, she Is O
well-known scoundrel; he has cheated all his
relatives. Who does not know that. You are
behind the times"
forsook his friend. And the same sort of re-
marks the fool made whenever they praised
anybody or anything in his presence. Some
times he added, "Do You believe yet in au.
thoritiesP
Thus It came about that the people began to
talk OF the fool thus: "What an angry misan.
thrope he isr' ."But then, what clear
headl" sand what sharp tongue!" "Ah,
he is a geniusl"
AT length the editor OF large journal asked
the fool TO conduct Its department OF criticism.
And the fool criticised everything and every.
body in his own peculiar manner.
The fool who denounced all authorities has
now become an authority himself, and the
youths revere him and fear him. They can
not help Ii, for did not they revere the fool he
would class them among those who are behind
the times.
How happy fools arc among coWards.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
A Georgia Loye.Letter.

Here is love.letter indorsed as authentic
by the GAINESVILLE (Gl.) Eagle: "Dearest Anne
lia-My love is stronger than patent butter or
the kick OF young COW. Sensations OF ex-
quisitc Joy go through me like cohorts Of ants
through an army cracker, and caper over my
heart like young goats on a stable roof. feel
as though could lift myself by my boot straps
TO the height of n church steeple, or like an
old stage horse In a green pasture. AS tho
mean pup bankers after sweet milk, so do
banker after your presence. And as the goslln
swimmeth in the mud'puddle, 80 do Iswim in
sea Of delightfulness when you are near me
My heart nops up and down like churn-
dasher, and my eyes stand open like cellar
doors in a country town, and II my love is not
rociprocated viii pine away and die like
poisoned bedbug, and you can come and catch
d cold on my grave"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
Names of Successful Contestants in
the Great WOrd-Finding Contest of
Royal Family Glue.


No. Words.
Ist Award, $50.
627 Rev. Jas. t. Lassell, 1886 Columbia st.
I'd Award, SEQ.
6e3 W. p. watrous, Navy Department.
Sd Award. $40.
620 Miss Marion Chase, corner Third and N
SITS. e. e.
4th Award, So.
61S D. y. smlthson, Citizens National Bank
3 Awards of 81 Each.
617 Vim. II. Glascott, 61S NJ st. NV
GIG Miss Louise Shoemaker, 3263 III st.
CID Fred q. Calvert, S06 Twentieth st.
GID Geo. NJ. Ingram, 1872 Columbia ST.
613 Theo. Ingalls, King, 61S NJ st.
Twenty Awards of so cents Each.
612 Miss E. K, 217 ct. NV.
GIL xxx, care of carrier No. 21, City p. o.
8o9 Watson t.ldridge, Treasury Department.
600 j. N. Wickoff, S16 st n, W.
600 Niles Ethel A. Mcleod, Indianapolis, Ind,
609 Miss Bessie L. Smith, Oil Ninth st. n, W.
COG Miss Alice Maud Pike, 1912 st. n. W.
6O6 Geo. U. Davis, 4th Auditors office, Treas
ury Department.
COG Marcus D. May, 2224 ST. n. W.
COG d. A. B., Adams Express office.
COG @. It. Carter, 1874 Vermont ave.
605 Miss D. b. Davis, Mcpherson House.
Cos Miss Ida NJ. DAILY, 1912 st. H. W.
6O5 Miss Flora l.. upham, 1347 11th ST. IL. W.
Cos Q. T. DAILY, 2127 L st. n. W.
COS ]. Middleton, 610 Pennsylvania ave.
604 Harry Vansant 23J6 NJ st. N. W.
604 W. Med. Lindsay, 14I2 st. II. W.
603 Miss Jane Childs, 1411 33d st.
COS Isaac II. Askew, Selma, Ala.
Honorable Mention.
Master Philip Lassell, 1886 Columbia st.
years OF age, sent in list of 600 words, com
piled and written by himself.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
AMUSEM ENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE
This evening Mr.. John T, Raymond begins n
weeks engagement at the National Theatre In
the hit Of the season, SIN Paradise" Ray
mond needs no commendation in Washington. l..
No comedian Is greater favorite here, and
his advent is always heralded with enthusi-
asm. In his new piece he is, as in all others,
supremely excellent. He is very finely sup.
ported.
FoRp's oPEnA.HousE.
on Thursday next Haverlys Mastodon Min
strels open in a brief engagement at Ford's
Opera House. The famous mastodons have
been made more mammoth by the addition of
Sam Hague's popular and efrectiye British on.
cratic Minstrels.
LINCOLN HALL,
The Royal Hand-Beli Ringers and Glee Sing.
ers OF London announce weeks engagement
at Lincoln Hall this evening. Walter Pelham,
the distinguished British mimic, assists In the
performance. Seats can be reserved In ad-
vance at Metzerotts music store.
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY,
on Monday evening, April 16, the grand fair
and bazaar OF the Washington Light Infantry
will begin at the Roller-skating Rink and con.
tlnues for two weeks. Season ticker, admit
ting gentleman and lady, but 81. Five hun
dred magnificent presents Will be on exhibit
tion.
THE ELKs.
On Wednesday afternoon next the nrst an
nual hencnt OF the Washington Lodge Of the
Order OF Elks viii be given at the National
Theatre. on this occasion Mr.. John t. Ray
mond n1!l and company VIII appear; also, Harry
hlih'l Nolutuy EohT inc AnOll1
Club, Jake Budd and the crack company Of the
Washington Light Infantry.
THE saTUGGLERs.
This evening, Tuesday, Wednesday matinee
and Wednesday evening Vance and Snusa's
charming opera OF "rho Smugglers" Will be
sung and enacted at Ford's opera House for
the benefit OF the National Rifles aud the
Washington Operatic Association. The cast Is
one OF the choicest professional merit, COM
prising Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace, Miss
Louise Pauliln, Messrs. George Traverner,
Henry Mansfield, Frank Pearson, James +.
Rule, j. II. Rennie and others. The National
Rifles prize company will give an exhibition
drill at every performance.
NEW THEATRE CoNuQUE.
Tho bill at the Comique ls very strong this
weeK. In addition TO the attractions which
crowded the house at every performance last
week Harry Miners famous -Four Comedy
Combination appear. Matlnees Tuesday,
Thursday anu Friday afternoons.
THE TREASON OF IsFIDELITY.
Mr.. W. D. Hughes, tho well known Journal
ist, delivers q lecture under the above title at
Masonic Hall this evening. 1t is entirely
original and said TO be very exhaustive.
THE RoLLEB-sKATIHd RINK.
This evening the last general assembly of
the season will be given at the Roller-Skating
Rink. Music by Weber. on Wednesday night
beautiful fancy dress assembly and compli-
mentary beneft will be rendered the man.
agers, Messrs. Curtis h Kelley. II will be a
decidedly pleasant occasion.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Every afternoon and evening the Dime
museum 10 open. Tive performances daily.
Don't fail 10 attend the great dog circus, Ad-
mission ten cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
How 20 Down the Ghost.
New York World.

new 1Ork world
Washington paper CrHE CRITIo) gives
startling account OF the ghost that is said to
wander about the White House long after
midnight and mako President Arthur restless
and pale. The ghost Is an aged aud bent-back
man, with long phosphOrescent beard and
hair, ghastly Of course, as every decent ghost
should be, and peculiarly electric. II Is the
electricity that breaks the President up. The
description Will remind those familiar with
the Washington OF fifteen years ago OF Uncle
Freddy Coombs, who used 10 go about the city
In the garb OF the Revolutionary days and
ner for ffty cents Before removing 10 the
Federal Capital this old ghost had honored
with his presence a number OF cities through
out the country, and was never known 70
leave one till the half-dollars began TO give
out. II President Arthur will only try him
with trade dollar most surprising eject
will be produced.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
DIED.

DdLDs
CRO0KER.-0n Friday, March 80, after n
short illness, William L. Crooker, aged 40
years.
DIGGs.-on the night of March 81, 1888,
Mrs. Chloe Diggs, at her residence, 420 Wash,
lngton street, after long Illness. She leaves
many friends, both In this city and Maryland.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
her residence. Friends invited.
MANNINd.-On the 1st Inst, at 8 o'clock a..
mr Edith Richardson, youngest child of John
s. and the late Mary L. Manning, aged Z weeks
and day.
WHYTE.-on Friday, March so, 1888, at
moe G Ellen wash s sss, Of asr
northwest, after a lingering illness, Maggie O,
wife of Warren NJ. Whyte.
WA1TE.-on April /, 1888, at 1915 p. m,
Wait Waite. s A''i VI A''nur M ana Lotto NJ
Funeral from her grandfather's residence,
NO, Az Missouri avenue northwest, at 3 ~
ni., Tuesday, April 8.
sTuBBs.-.on March 81, 1888, Fannie,
daughter OF G.. W. Blake and wife of Z. O..
stnbts, In the 21st year of her age.
Funerol from her late residence, Avon.
Montgomery County, Md, at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Services at Carroll Chapel, at
2;30 p. m.
MATCHET.-on the morning OF the 1st inst,
az O'Clock a. M, after short but painful
illness, Herbert, beloved son OF Herbert and
Emma Matchet, aged year seven months and
few days.
Weep not for little Berthe,
His gentle spirits fled;
He sweetly sleeps In Jesus
Among the silent dead.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence OF his grandparents, No. 0oi Eighth
street northwest, Tuesday, the 81 inst, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend.
oRoss.asnddenly, at an early hour, on the
morning OF April ., 1888, James Cross, In the
Goth year OF his age, at his late residence,
o32 North Carolina avenue southeast, OF
erysipelas of the head.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

Dayton (O.) Journal.
Any woman in Washington who deGes pub.
lie opinion Is doomed TO certain punishment.
There have been several notable instances
Women who occupy the loftiest social position
suffer most severely for daring public OBJ
servation. The dare IS finally taken. The
cases, until forbearance ceased to be virtuous,
has been very creditable TO its representatives.
Scandal loves shining mark. Hence the
necessity of circumspection and self.respect
among society ladies'. She who attracts OBJ
seryation by her association with any man
not her husband, is already doomed 70 pun
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
He Was Nh Rirnt.

A picturesque tale Is told by the SheGleld
Daily JeltgrGph OF Mr.. Biggar, the Home Rule
member OF Parliament who has just been
compelled TO pay $4,000 for tho privilege OF
not marrying Miss Fanny Hyland. When lie
was standing for Cavan In 1874 he was nom.
ber OF the Presbyterian Church, but wishing
10 win the support OF Roman Catholic bishop
on the subject OF denominational education no
begged friend to aCquaint the prelate with
the feet that he had both of his children at
Catholic schools. "Why," remarked his
friend, 81 thought you were not married E"
mo more am" replied Mr.. Blggar, sand TO
show you am no bigot both OF their mothers
aIe Catholics"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

Boston paper tells the pathetic story of
an elderly lady who, ten years ago, drove up
10 a SAFE deposit company In that city, rented
a pigeon.hole and placed In It a little box con-
tanning some trinkets which had belonged 20
an only daughter who had died In early life.
Every month the box was examined aud wept
over by the mother. Two months ago she
failed 10 appear on the appointed day, but
week latera flne-looking old gentleman with
Grape on his hat came and unlocked the box,
took the little casket away and gave up the
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
Here They Are!

What Why, tho latest styles Of Dunlnp and
Derby hats, which have Just been received al
A-Dttrlch's, No. 724 Seventh street. and are
selling az Il and $2-just half their value.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
HAYEsvIILE, ONO, Feb, II, 1ssO.

HAYEsvILLR, OHIO, Feb. IL, 1880.
am very glad to say have tried Hop Bit
ters ana never took anything that did me as
much good. only took two bottles and /
would not take 800 for the good they did mo.
recommend them 10 my patients, and get the
best results nom their use.
c.B. MERCER, II. D.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
"AIderney DALEY Wegons,n

Fresh Alderney batter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in Y 10 "ward" prints, Doc.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt. Dream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
~ the lowest rates. Danenhower d Son, 1925
= 81, II, w. fStf
MONEY TO LoAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
upward, al lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate No delay. d. II. Warner, 916 st. n.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
MARRIED,

CLARK-wRIGHT.-on Wednesday, March
2S, 1888, at st. Patrick's Church, by Rev.
Father Walter, j. Jerome Clark OF Now York,
to Miss Nellie Wright.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

wv ANTED--To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9Th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NJ H. MANDLEY g. A. THOMPSON, GAR
w. peniers and builders. Estimates on ali
buildings cheerfully furnished. Houses built on
installments. III orders, large or small in lob.
bing or repairing will receive our prom pt and
personal attention. All work guaranteed, All
country work will be attended to. Orders by
postal Will receive our attention. Shop, No. 8S3 nj
st. n. W. m2p-Gtis
HAVE SOME CAPITAL THAT DESIRE
Il to employ together with services In business.
commission preferred only full name and ref,
Critic office. m23Sts
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
FOR SALE-Houses.

s7NNNH\NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
TOR SALE-A UrIpUI,
II house, containing 10 rooms. all necessary
ouibuldinRs IN complete order: 80 acres OF land:
plenty of shade and fruit; near HyattsyilIe Md
Danenhower 4 Son. 1925 + st. NV. m23-6t
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

w ANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN, A
Address Sarah. Critic Office mo
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
Stuahons--Eemaie.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"bituations Wanted" ore inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-BY A DRESSMAKER, A FEW
w more engagements by the day or week in
private 1amilies; Will sew reasonable. Address
M
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

w ANTED--BY a RESPECrABLE YOUNG
w white girl, situation to do & eneral house
work in small family. Apply at 3is @ st.
q,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE BY
w ayoung colored girl, aged IS. Apply at
i. m ~ ,NoC
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

w ANTED-nY A SETTLED WHITE wo-
w man, situation as hOusnk eeper or TO
rnyel best of references. Address l.. Y. Y,
tritic Office. l. mao
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE BY
w ayeung coored girl. No. 22d sth ST., be
tween q and ID, unRq
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION AS A DISH
c., Critic office. m30
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

w WANTED-sI rUATIoN IN A GROCERY
w store by q outh of is; has experiences; is q
good Ietterer and pepman; best references as TO
sSnesty. etc. Address Grocery Clerk, Critic
rn2l
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

VN ANTED-AN EXPERT VESTMAKER
w desires to contract work for sprinR and
High ST. Georgetown. = m2g
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A PERSON
w OF long experience IN the stationary bust
ness; also been employed in cigar store; refer
eHces. Address 1921 L st. n. w. apr3
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

A YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING ENGLISH,
"a German and Italian, rapid penman, desires
% position In some wholesale house. Address
george Cardella, No. 65 East Baltimore st., BALTIC.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
PERSONAL.

w ANT ED =. ONE FURNISHED ROOM,
10 rent on moderate terms or would teach vocal
AZ q Instrumental music, French and English In
pay ment; relerences exchanged. Address NJ. -
- tfllG ONCE. m3t.3tt
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
wv ored man, situation rs waiter, porter or
driver can give city reference. Call at 43s N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

WANTED-A SITUATION AS ASSISTANT
wv IN drug store by young mao with sew
erhl ears experience; can furnish the best ref
Critic office. MAJ
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
WHHTED--Heip---Femufe.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTFD--AN ELDERLY LADY WOULD
w like to travel as lady's IN aid and plain
seamstrets In nice family for The summer. Ad-
dress Mrs jackson, Critic office. ms
"ANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL, A SIT.
w uation as chambermaid or nurse; willing
70 go ont of the city. Apply at 12l lth 81. e. O. ms
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

This evening Mr.. John t. Raymond begins a
weeks engagement at the National Theatre In
the hit OF the season, SIN Paradise" Ray
mond needs no commendation in Washington
No comedian is a greater favorite here, and
his advent Is always heralded with enthusi-
asm. In his new piece he Is, as in all others,
,supremely excellent. He is very finely sup.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED--A SITUATION BY YOUNG
IVY man to attend bar. Address Box N,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG MAN, 81 YEARS
w Of age, something to do; has experence in
The grocery business; mot afraid of work; wages
no object. ddress Willing. Critic Office. nnrl
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
FRANK SHARPLESS'

PHILADELPHIA CANDY FACTORY,
1ie SEVENTH ST., under Odd Fellows Hall,
mas me finest ana largest assortment OF the purest
pound. F'' S"iAiiieis' ~ cts' pc.
NLECIRiCITG AS HOUSEHOLD PHY.
- hiclani Dr., Karshner's Improved Electric
Baths (patented July IS, 1ss2) are so slmnIe that
child can operate them with safety Iadiss
treated at li2a Sth q. n. W. Gentlemen al the
southwest corner of Sth and ID SITS. n W. Famiiv
once, hotel, bathroom, county and State rI9his
Tor sale, See circulars or call as above. ns7
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the hend Of
"Sltuations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
MOnOrabIe Mention

Master Philip Lassell, 1886 Columbia ST..
years OF age, sent in q list of 900 words, COM
piled and written by himself.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
COAL OIL, ITO TEST.

ny the barrel. "a cents per gallon; lowest price
IN the city. Call and be convinced.
A. soNNENsTRAHL,
llS2 Seventh st. N. W,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTAB BILE COL
,nN 9red boy, q situation as Q dish washer
fnl around the place. Address Charles Cogbiii,
Critic office. an3
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

VIZ CoLoRED GIRL, A
w situation as nurse. Address Julia A. Joan
Hon, 7l3 NJ st. NV. npr2
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
Washington Society From an Ohio
Point OF View.

HOW happy fools are among towards.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

MISUNDERSTANDING IN THE CouN-
w try by respectable white woman and son,
The mother rs cook; the lad can take care OF
horaes or cows and make himself generally use
fnl Address Marsh, Critic Office. m2s
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man having experience In the grocery
Address 1110 III st, n. w, anr1