davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
EAST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Charles Il. Adams, who was for years u
resident OF this city, returned from New York,
where he has been In business for the past
year, about three weeks ago, suffering with
consumption, which has long troubled him,
and with which his mother died some years
ago. He went to the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. Clarence Lewis, corner OF Fifth and East
thing was done for him, this morning, a few
minutes after IL o'clock, he breathed his last.
Ills end was very peaceful. Hts father, the
late Richard Adams, Is remembered In this
city.
In the short mention yesterday OF tho Sprat-
ley-Murray wedding on New Years evening
no description was given OF the scene pre-
eented ut the church OF the gay assembly and
the beautiful dresses OF the young ladies', par
O'Clock tho bridal party arrived at Christ
Church, and tho procession was at once
formed, consisting OF DR.. George q. Ober aud
MIR. W. II. Speleer, ushere; Messrs. William A.
Murray, brother OF the groom, and Kemp
GoodlOe, OF Virginia. best men; Misses Lena
Shinn, Of this city, and Miss Lizzie Lee Jones,
OF virginia, bridesmaids, with the bridal
pair, Miss Virginia Mills sprstley, daughter
OF the late DR.. II. Wilson Spratley, OF
Virginia, and Mr.. George Z. Murray. The
bride wore an exquisite 'poem OF a dress" of
light blue silk, woven in China expressly for
the occasion and presented by her brother,
II. Wilson Spratley, OF the U. s. s. Trenton.
She also wore q bridal wreath OF shells and
pearls made in China and also given by her
brother. After the ceremony by DR., Andrews
n reception was held at AID Second street
The presents included many rare articles
which had come from foreign countries. Tho
absence OF the brides brother was the only sad
feature or the occasion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George W. Goodall, OF No. 5O1 Mary
land avenue southwest, has In her parl)rs q
Christmas tree which has excited tho admlra-
non OF al her neighbors and the delight OF
lnelr children. Every Christmas tho treo at
Mrs Goodalis has been n recornIzed feature
Tor the past thirty years. The ono which has
attracted tho attention OF hundreds during the
past rev days Is certainly gem In tho way Of
OhrietmnS treee. IL Ia n large one, raising lts
head to the ceiling, and is filled with tinseI
ornaments, gold ana silver paper ngures,
glfstening balls and other OF tho usual tree or
naments. Az Its base is a email pond, Ia
which fish are swimming about, while over
their heads Ia n water.wheel, perhaps ton
inches In diameter, which Is Kept running by
constant stream OF water. About the pond Is
park feet In length by In width. Az one
end Is a church, leading from witch % a
h0uhe ~ the other end is a walk where num-
Der or worshlperB are promenadlng. There
are two horizontal bars, at each OF when two
Dgures are constantly performing n dlmin-
ntive GIANTS swing. Standing on the edge OF
tho nah pond are two colored children, one
little Topsy and another Samoo, VINO are per-
petnally bowling their good wishes. IN the
rear Columbia stands clothed In thu national
colorp, smiling graciously upon the happy
scene, Tho park Is surrounded by nigh
fencc,at the entrance being two high gas lamps.
The Interior Is also lighted by colored gas
lhmpP, while reflector sends dazzling light
IRON above on the entire tree and It's sur
rouDdlngs. The tree will be exhibited 70 any
one.
astevening after tho meeting OF q colored
lodge nj Sixth street ami virginia avenue
southwest MargaretToy got into q dispute with
Sarah Barnes, accusing hor OF telling tales,
and finally, II is stated, pitched into her, cre-
ating grent excitement among tho cOlored peo-
pie looking on. They were finally separated.
revival, promising good results, f. being
held az Ryland Chapel.
The Unity Club meets at Or. Bacon's on the
18Th The programme, It is said, will DO OF
unusual intOrcRt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
LACONIC LOCALS.
THE mortality for. the Dstriet.(ex
week was III, which aeupsaaxfy' large.

THE mortality fol, the District. ies.acst
week was III, which aleupssssfyy ffdfge.
COUGHS, Col1smssH Sore Throat yield
readily 4. pSB, Douglass l. Sons oapsicum
CQpek|Dfops.
THE second concert of the Congregational
Course, under direction OF Professor Blschofr,
VIII be given tomorrow evening.
PASSED ASSISTANT SURGEON A. G. II.
RUSSELL has been detached from the navy.
yard In this city and ordered to hold himself
in readiness for sea service.
ELLEN BURRILL, colored 65 years old,
was found dead III her bed at her house, In
Union alley, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Tho Coroner gave certificate OF death
from heart disease.
THE wind and rain and sunshine have
kindly combined In doing the work left un-
done by tho street-cleaners, and Fifteenth
street and the Avenue In it's vicinity are once
moro in passaple condition.
THE monthly report of the Health Of
ncer TO the Fish Commission, for the month OF
oysters and 1910 punches OF fish were re.
ceived and inspected In this city.
1T is given outby persons interested that
charter Will shortly be asked OF Congress to
authorize the construction IN Washington vi n
cable street railroad. II IS said that i've OF
these cable roads are running In San Fran
cisco, one of them ten miles long; Ave arc In
operation In Chicago, and one or more In Phil.
adelphia. The cost OF the cable road Ia said to
DO 80 to 80 por. cent. less than the horse rail-
roads, Wash. Cor. Bat. Sun.
THE installation of officers and grand
ball Of Lincoln Post No. 3, q. A. r., took place
at Masonic Temple last evening under the
most favorable auspices. Tho hail was beautl-
fully decorated ard the attendance was large
and fashionable. Among the speakers were
General Logan, General Raum, General Bur.
dette, Colonel Alexander, Major Kramer, the
Rev. Benjamin swallow and Commander
James NJ. Pipes. large number OF Army
and militia officers and we'll known ladies'
were present.
Mr.. JOHN ROBINSON, who was the
gardener and florist at the White House du-
ring President Lincoln's and Grants Admtnis-
trations, but who was removed by Mrs. Hayes,
has located near Alexandria, Va, aud opened
up business for himself. He has bought
about three acres OF land and erected u com.
Portable dwelling, and hot-houses with all con.
venlences for propagatlng and raising all
kinds OF dollhouse plants, ilowers JQjaefsehrub.
berry. Mr.. Robinsonfs fhe aiSss'fh0st skillf9i
known TO many. Qss<fr idest and best people.
THE best sSSihpoAing at shedd's, 9O3 L st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
Elections of Officers.

The Brotherhood OF Carpenters at meeting
last evening elected the following Officers;
President, Gabriel EdmOnstOn; vice.presldent,
Daniel Donaldson; recording secretary, W. A,
John IT. Suter; conductor, Il. q. Head; warden,
NV. Howard; trustee, j. V. Lashorn; dole.
gates TO the Federation OF Labor, G.. Elmon-
ston, John Rose, q, W. Barkmau, d. Gregg, O.
Blades, II. O. Head, S. Rabbit aud f. Folsom.
The Columbia Boat Club held their annual
election OF officers last evening with the fol.
lowing result; President, O. H. Cooni vice.
PRESIDENT W. IL. Gibson; treasurer, A. II.
Brlcei assistant treasurer, Dorsey Brown; no.
cording secretary, Il, Bolds; corresponding
secretary, j. O, Pedrick; captain, S, w. Sttne-
metz first lieutenant, +. A. Mute second lou
tenant, James Young; third lieutenant, Ar
thur Kerr. A committee Of three, elected %
examine applications for membership, were
Messrs. W. A, Smith, Frank l.. Williams aud
II. O. Ballantyne. Eight new members were
admitted, IA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
AMUSEM ENTS.


THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
''In the Ranks" the abandonment. mo united
and most perfectly.rendered melo-drama OF
the day, continues TO draw largo and appre-
ciatlye audiences at the National Theatre.
FoRD'S oPERA-HoUsE.
'Hlx's Fix" Il an entirely new comedy, and
with the presence OF that prince OF comedians,
Mestayer, and very clever support, renders
Ford's opera'House highly attractive this
week,
THE THEATRE CoAuQUE.
yiro Farrand and her troupe OF handsome
performance. The show is highly sensa-
tiunal,
WILLARD HALL.
The musical phenomenon, Blind Tom, gives
three concerts at willard Hall this week, COM
menClng tomorrow, Friday, night.
The BEGGAR STUDENT.
Tho successful operate manager, Mr..
Charles Il. Ford, opens the operate sea-
son OF 1884 at the opera house next week with
a splendid troupe In Mlllocker's opera, "rhe
Beggar Student"
JOE JEFFERsoN.
The following IA tho programme OF this
time.honored actor for next week at tho Ma
tional Theatre Monday and Friday, "rhe Ri
yals 1" Tuesday and Thursday, "rne Cricket
on the HEARTH" Wednesday,, saturday Natl
neo and saturday night, "Trip Van Winkle."
THE DIME MUSEUM,
Admirable performances are given every
afternoon and evening at tho Dino Museum,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street.
wMGHr's DIME MUSEUM.
Ninth ana u streets is centre OF attraction
in this city since the advent OF Wrlghrs Dime
Museum. II is ono OF the best shows FOR the
price OF admission In existence,
CONCERT.
The second concert OF the course OF the
Congregational Church, viii be given Friday
evening, the 18th,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOings ana Comings "CrItic' Read
ers arc Interested In.

GOings ana COmings "Critic" Read
ers arc Interested In.
Dom PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil, is re-
ported 10 be dangerously Ill.
COLONEL VIM. w. WHITE, of the Treas
spending the holidays with tho elite OF Gym
thiana, Ky.
Miss Rosa l.. BYNs of the Indian Office,
homo In Baltimore for short visit, In the hope
OF improving her health.
Mr.. T. THOMAS FORTUNE, editor OF
the New York Gi06e, arrived In tho city this
morning. The complimentary dinner ten
dered 10 Mr.. FORTUNE takes place at Brooches,
No. 1871 Il street northwest, at z O'Clock y. m.
to-day.
THE Hon. CHARLES S. OFFUTr, who
has been elected Speaker OF the Kentucky
House OF Delegates, Is one OF tho youngest
members OF that body, being but ~ years OF
age. He studied law with the Hon. JOHN @.
CARLISLE, and is said TO be lawyer OF recog-
nized ability.
LAST NIGHT General THOMAS j. and
Captain l.. W. BRADY left the city for their old
home, Muncie, Ind, to attend the bedside OF
their father, Judge JOHN BRADY, who has been
dangerously III for some time with dropsy. A
telegram yesterday evening stated that he was
In dying condition.
Mr.. d. w. STEVENS, son of Chief
Clerk OF Indian Affairs EZRA L. STEVENS, who
has been American Secretary OF the Japanese
Legation here, left for Japan on the LIST In
the Minister of Foreign Affairs OF that gov
eminent TO act as solicitor or law adviser In
that department OF tho Japanese service. He
receives salary OF $4,000 per year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The annual meeting OF the Columbia s. +. L.
Company was held last night with NJ. Mclean,
president, IN the chair, and s. II. Jenkins act.
Ing secretary. One name was added 10 the
roll OF members and three applications for
membership were received ana referred TO the
were then elected 10 serve the ensuing year:
President, NJ. Mclean; first vice-president, A.
II. Ramsay; second vice president, II. q. Lee;
secretary, John ii. Strlder; assistant secretary,
8. II. Jenkins; treasurer, II. O.. Canton; fore
man, George N. Dury; commander OF hose, j.
II. Mansfield; first assistant, Chas. Duffy; Sec
ond assistant, John Hughes; third assistant,
first assistant Vim. Crockett; second assistant,
VIM. Bnrtel. Engineer Loudoun Campbell and
Driver Henry Pasey were unanimously In
dorsed for reelection. resolution OF thanks
was extended TO the ladies' and gentlemen who
have presented the company with different ar
tlcles for tho new engine house. The old eX-
ecutive committee, Messrs. Thomas Lead
beRter, VIM. A. Smoot and Henry Strauss, were
reelected.
Tho steamer Virginia has resumed her
trips between this city aud the Maryland
shore, though the travel is light.
A delegation OF the American Guard Council,
No. o. u. A. NJ, OF Georgetown, will visit Viz,
ginia Council, No. 2, of this city, tonight
when the officers elect OF Virginia Council
will be Installed by d. It. Miller, deputy no
tional councillor.
The clerk ofthe City School Board yesterday
Issued twelve permits TO children TO enter the
public schools.
The schooner Maud Seward is loading wheat
for New York at the wharf OF Captain d. p.
Hooe.
The schooner II. @. Higgins is unloading a
cargo OF plaster at Prince-street dQeSsfsf
Nails x Co, .sfgefrs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
SOME LAW BREAKERS
who We're Disposed Of by Judge
Smell To-day.


Michael J. Kane, who keeps q saloon on
Maryland avenue for the accommodation OF
thirsty South Washingtonians, was up for dis
pensing beverages ON the Sabbath. Policemen
Dan Williams and Blandtord stated that they
saw the bar open last Sunday, and q line OF
men at the bar; 800.
August Fleet, u colored vag, was sentenced
10 three months In tho chain gang for being
suspicious person.
Robert Hunter, n small colored boy, was
fined 50 for cursing big oaths.
Walter Carter, cOlored, allowed his dog TO &C.
company him inside the Washington Market
for Ave minutes, and got fifteen days In the
Workhouso therefor.
sherman Edmonston was fined SIS for talking
loudly in the street.
Samuel Johnson was fined So for street bias.
phemy.
The adjourned case of Randolph Robinson,
for assaulting cOlored youth naWed Xm.
Meson, was taken up. and nno oE90TNas
Frank Shields and VIM, simons, tvs 70
year.old colored boys, got thirty days for
breaking into the house OF Lizzie Talbert and
stealing a $15 ring,
Plato Gray pleaded guilty to stealing two
pounds Of meat from Bernard Murphy, and
was sent down for fifteen days.
Washington Johnson, a tall, angular old
colored man, was the complainant against a
rather good.looking young colored girl named
Mary Thomas, whom he charged with making
threats OF personal violence TO him. He said
she nearly knocked his brains out with blow
OF her FIST, but he didn't use any violence on
her. Mary stated that johnson employed her
10 do some sewing for his wife, ana the first
day he insulted her by asking her 10 60 to the
National HOtel to see white man, and she
resented the Insult. The Court released her
on her personal bonds.
Charles Smith, young colored man, was up
for receiving money under false pretenses.
Mr.. William II. Groat testified that Smith col
lected S5.S1 from him on an order purporting
TO be signed by James Butler. Butler stated
that he was employed by Mr.. Groat, and tho
order Tor his pay was forgery. Grande1sryi
$500 bonds. fselsA'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

An important meeting OF the First subdIyl-
sion OF Associated Charities Will be held at the
Aged Woman's Homo next Thursday afternoon.
The reelection OF Mr.. Charles Il. Coon as
president Of the Columbia boat Club gives gen
eral satisfaction. II ought TO, for no more
courteous and genial fellow lives than Colonel
Coon.
Miss Mendall, on behalf OF the Women's
Christian Association, presentod,on New Yoar's
day, TO Mr.. A. NJ. Brandt the temperance re-
vivallst, who has done so much work in that
cause In Tennallyfown In the past year, n
OF hia services.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
oREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
The Army ana Navy Board and Its
ActiOn.

Action.
The Army and Navy Board convened to plan
a Greedy relief expedition to the Arctic regions,
at Its session yesterday, heard the views OF
Captain Tyson, of the Hall expedition; Ensign
Hunt, OF the Rodgers party; Lieutenant Gar
lington, OF Proteus fame, and Lieutenant
Ray, the signal officer at Point Barrow.
A plan prepared by Lieutenant Schwatka
was also submitted and read.
Lieutenant Darlington volunteered to com
mand an expedition Jointly with Lieutenant
Colwell, and expressed his confidence that
Greedy Will be found on the coast OF Greea-
land,
The board met again to-day at the Navy De-
paItment and heard the suggestions OF Cap
tain Pike, the saillng-master OF the Proteus.
Captain Pike strongly advocated the sending
OF two vessels, and gave many minor suggss.
tions, based upon his long experience as a
Mhaer and his knowledge OF Ice navigation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT-iN SOUTH WASHINGTON ON THE
IL 3OtE of DecemberY hacSmans badge, Nc.
Go. Reward paid for ita ftturn to the B. q D. de.
pot ha ckstand. Jas 3ts
T CST-A DoG--A BLACK AND TAN TER
~ rier pup; very short tail and defect 10 upper
lip. Suitable reward his return to 1918 llth ST.
n. W. ja2-3tt
T oSr-oN MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, NEAR
l. the Long Bridge. hogs Jersey redl 6oars
$50 La, ave. n. W. JAZZ
II oST-oN THE EVENING OF JANUARYi /,
II ! probably on II. 1. ave, bet. Conn. ave and
llth ST., q pair OF gold glasses, with chain at
tached A liberal reward will he paid TO any one
returning them to q. Pearson NJ. d., Gil 18th 81.
n. W. Ja2-3tF
" osT-BLAUK AND TAN DOG, ANSWER.
IL ing to the name of Punch. suit
able reward will be paid for his return TO 10
ST. n. W. ial-3t$
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03

When ono can ind such cQMplste, artistic
and fashionable clothiers' establishment "a
Robinson, Parker 90, shsoutheast corner OF
Seventh and ID streets4tffs waste OF time to
90 elsewhere outQffhe city 70 purchase gar
ments. This AQlfbe Is as line I'm general and
In detail asAfy In New York, and merits the
patronRReft receives
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
R, r, HARVEY, UNDERTAI
The Is. a P.'s Restraining order
DiacbarRed

Justice James this morning discharged tho
restraining order In the case OF the Baltimore
\ Potomac Railroad Company against DR.. Jas.
y. Morgan and others and dismissed the bill.
This was the bill in equity dled to restrain
certain residents and property holders OF
South Washington from bringing suits In
equity and at law against th6 company and to
10 avoid multiplicity or suits.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
All Kinds 4fjlefiey MouIds
of leo cream. Eii<eS Y1t Pennsylvania avenue.
Costly Cooks.

Leading men cooks in New York receive
very satisfactory pay. one large hotel pays
$4,000 year TO the head OF
the kitchen and another leading
house $4,000, and these sums are In
addition TO board, lodging and wine while
one large hotel not only pays $4,000 yearly
10 the "chef" but also provides his clothes,
made by nrst.rate tailor. Two thousand
dollars Is the least sum ever accepted RysGr
recognized "chet," and assistant coakAswho,
poor fellows, do most OF the.lyoBs, receive
from 500 to Sl25 per IpqNth, without board.
CONFECTIONERY AnA cakes of all kinds,
at Flick g, aAlsfenns yfvahia avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
snnntnr Nnhin,s EInnncinI YioNs.

Senator sabin, chairman OF the National Re-
publican Committee, expresses tho opinion
That payment on tho National debt should
cease, He fayors the ISSUE OF two per cent.
nfty.year bonds by the Government, Into
which all bonds or other denominations
should DO converted as they mature or are
called In. These bonds could be used as tue
basis for bank Issues. Accompanying tbs
measure there should be n repeal OF pagnone
per cent. tax on bank circulation pO~existing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
Mr.. Rice, Photogrnphsag

announces great redyctlQRaln fine photos
for short season, glysAli5B personal alton
tion TO every sittingsRndG4 guarantees superior
work, The ilnsRhsfpointsd studio In the city.
Invites efhspection, Cabinet photos S3
per dQSS6. Rice, 1917 aud 1919 Pennsylva-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
FOE SGLE-Houses.

.NsvNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ENOR SALE-ON FIFTEENTH STREET,
Il new Groom houses, with concerted CELLARS;
VIII be sold low and ON easv monthly payments.
ST. dll-lm
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03

Fresh Alderney Dul ~, churned every morn.
ing and delivered LtAl3b "ward" prints, SOC.
sweet milksOc, per - oteam 1bc. per pint,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03

The many friends OF Mr.. Charles W. Morgan
and his esteemed Wife, Mre. Josephine NJ.
Morgan, Join In rendering their respectful
sympathy 10 this bereaved family, the Occa.
sion OF the same being tho death OF their young.
est child ana only son, Harry Andrews Nor
gan. The blow Is terrible 20 the parents, AS
they have suffered through death more than
most families are compelled 10 endure, thls
being tho nth child OF which they have been
bereft.
TO them In their af1lctlon tho slncerest
sympathy Is extended and the sweet aolaca0r
the words so consolatory from thasllps OF
Christ recalled; "Sufer little hlLlreh 20 come
unto TO me, and forbid them p0t, Tor OF such Is
the kingdom OF HeaNd "A lnSst
Shintf Bono Up
e,neI ~ nsaS1 M hNArgania attain, 1annar,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03

Al the beginning OF the administration OF
Governor Butler friend presented him with
n beautiful copy OF the Bible. Governor But
Ter leaves this copy In tho executive chamber
with the following Endorsement thereon 'Jan.
/, 1884. When l came into the executive
chamber year ago / could not mud copy OF
the Holy Scriptures. / suppose each Governor
took his away with him. A friend gave ma
this. leave IL as needed trdnsDlitteLird 10
my successor in oilce, 20 be used pyksin and
successors each in turn"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
UNDERTAKES.
.ADDTs0rT DAY,

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CA BINET
MAKER.
Ready-made Collins, Baskets and shrouds, No
BOZ AZ st., corner of O 3, W. Branch Store 6ii
Mass. ave- N. W. Orders promptly executed ct
reasonable rates. f6tt
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKES,
o2I SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public 10 respectfully notified that am no
longer at 932 Il st., but 92l Seventh street n. w.
Make no mistake. II II, HARVEY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03

u The Great Curative Agent.
DIR. WILLIAM HUNTER, Medical Eectri-
clan, treats all diseases.
ocl9g 1i25 N. 4. ave.
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, CORNER
~ 9th and II sts n. wa local aninsthetc, used
ON the gums ,alieviates pain of extracting hliing
specially. Artificial teeth inserted; gas given;
charges moderate. oc5
do Sn REWARD IF DR. BROrHEpS CALLS
sDCO to cure any case OF suppressed or pain
ful menstTuation, leucorrhGa, [or whites and all
interruptions or Irregularities of the menstrual
periods; 81 years experience, 908 b st. 8. W.
DORCHESTER BEER-TRY IT, AND IF
N not the best bottled beer, get your money
back. Delivered to any part OF the city. by
mail or telephone +. II. FINLEY,
Ju29tf 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
F0R EXCHANGE.

VXTANTED--To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
Bought. IN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
BIanketA CIsusssd

in the :, most sa a. 4 at Morgaas
f IoSest tI prics;s, S''0'' northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-03
DIED.

MoRGAN-on January 8, at a. M, Harry
Andrews, son OF Charles W. and Josephine
Morgan, aged II months.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery at IL
n. M, Friday, the 1th inst. Funeral private.
No flowers.
ADAMS.-On Thursday, January 3, 1854,
at the residence OF Mr., Clarence Lewis, corner
Fifth ana East Capitol streets, Charles r.,
only son Of the lato Richard aud l.. V. Adams,
aged 20 years and month,
Notice of funeral hereafter.