davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
PERRY CARSON ARRESTED IN
For an Alleged ARRAY Last Night.

TUT W. hhhtkGa hhhshNJ hfssHe ANAhhAs
Colonel Perry II. Carson was arrested on
the Avenue at late hour last night for en-
gaging in an ARRAY with another colorod
man, whom no had occasion TO eject from his
hotel for cause.
Private John T. Henkle, of the Seventh
Precinct, stated to q CRITIC reporter this
morning that he and his partner had quite
q desperate struggle with Carson, who re-
sisted arrest, claiming that he had o right
to eject an Objectionable and disorderly
person from his house. The officer stated
that the first he saw Of the ARRAY was two
large colored men struggling ON the street.
He thought they were skylarkiDg at first,
but discovered afterward that he was mis-
taken. The fight was continued mp the
sidewalk toward Four-and-a-half street,
where he put them under arrest.
Tho yellow man was willing to go to the
station house, but Carson kicked, and this
gave the other fellow an opportunity. to got
away, which he Immediately embraced.
Carson worked mis- way back to hin saloon
and got In, and then said no man could
take him out Of his own house.
In the tussle the prisoner 8 coat was torn,
and he got behind the bar.
Officer Smith grabbed him as he got into
the back room and put the nippers on him,
Perry resisting all the time and Directing
10 the treatment. He then said no would
60 with the officer and the nippers were
taken of and he went peaceably and left col
lateral, but threatened to make the officers
suffer for their treatment Of him. AS to
the other man he said he knew nothing OF
him as he was stranger to him.
Tho Case Dismissed.
The case against Perry Carson for ARRAY
was dismissed this afternoon.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
Girls, panty Gowns

Pale yellow muslins, printed with sprays OF
gerainums and punches OF China asters, are
much worn as garden party toilets. They are
both quaint and dainty.looking and, II made
with full waist and beltod over a gathered
skirt undrHped, they look as though they had
Just been taken out from between tho lavender
and pot-pourIi OF your grandmother's chest
Dressed to-day In clear.starched muslin
gown, with anapping leghorn hat and plumes,
bronze half.shades (or" puskins" as they were
formerly cOlledl aud long lace mits relching
far up the arm, The young lady OF the period
might easily Imagine herself the picture OF a
heroine out Of a novel written In the begin
ming OF the present century.
Racing and coaching toilets are OF the gayest
and richest description, white dresses, hats
and parasols, OF course, taking the lead, the
latter being decorated with rich white or
cOlored embrOideries, hand. paintings OF hunt.
ing, sporting and pastoral scenes, flowers,
birds, and also monOgrams, coat ol-arms or
emblematic devices wrought In gold or silver
threads and outlined with fine Roman pearl
beads.
The latest summer parasols are TRANSPARENT,
being often made OF lace or net alone and m.
ished inside with very thin gauze or India
SILK lining, tinted pale mluve, ecru, pink, sea.
green or tOrquoise blue.
Gypsy hats made entirely OF white lace and
trimmed with wrealhs Of nne white elderberry
blossoms are worn at the seaside with dressy
toilets with white for after-teR driving.
The newest tennis dresses are made OF ecru
or beige grass cloth, trimmed with Turkish
embroidery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition Of water at 7 n.
M: Great Falls, temperature, 10; condition,
SO; receiving reservoir, temperature, rs;
condition at north connection, 80; at south
connection, 81; distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 76; condition at innuont gatehouse,
81; at efluent gatehouse, 81.
VIII Nicholson, who was severely injured
last week by falling from the roof OF the
Masonic Temple, has recovered sufficiently to
be out,
Ferd phearson a well.known b0atman, went
over to the Navy-Yard this morning to enlist.
A large number OF coopers, who have been
on strike for several months, resumed work
yesterday, their demands having been
granted.
II is said that the number OF vessels In por,
now is larger than for any time In months
Vessels are constantly arriving with Ice, In
tending to take back loads OF coal, but are
compelled to wait on account Of the slowness
with which coal Is arriving.
Arrived, the schooner James f. Lowell, with
ice from Maine. Cleared, the schooner Henry
Mason, coal, for Boston.
The schooner Comet arrived this morning
with 1,500 bushels wheat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
DIED.

nhEb.
TRAPHAGEN.-On July 90, 1884, at 2 30 D..
m, OF consumption, Peter =. Traphagen, aged
do years and months.
RINGGoLD.-on Sunday, July 90, at IL a.
M, after short illness, John Parrott Ring.
gold, youngest son OF the late Lieutenant Col
onel George II. Rlnggoid, u. s. A., aged "a
years and 2 months:
The funeral Will take place from St.
Stephens Church, corner OF Twenty.fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
this evening at 4 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are Invited TO attend.
BRADENBAUGH.-On the 10th OF July, at
Marshalls, Va, OF consumption, Minnie Ram
sey, wife OF III. Bradenbaugh, In the 3Oth
year OF her age.
MARRIoTT.-on Sunday, July 90, 1884, at
o q. M, John W. Marriott, aged 10 years.
MEaEE.-on July 81, 1854, st 10 80 o'clock
O. M, George Dominic, only child OF George
and aoilie Mcgee, aged % months.
RICKS.-on Saturday, July 10, 1884, at 10
p. M, Helen O. Kicks, the only daughter OF
Susan and the late John 8. Kicks, aged 3
months and days.
SPOTTSwOOD.-On Saturday evening, July
10, at 10 80 o'clock, Hattie, eldest child of ].
NJ. A, and Ariana spottswood, In the 18th year
OF her age.
TUELL.-on Saturday, July 90, 1884, at
year OF his age.
ALsoP.-on July 90, 1854, at s O'Clock u.
M, Melvin Lauray, son Of VIM. L. and Minnie
Alsop, aged 4 months and II days.
1ssSs AZ ,ao n mn Rmy eonors oh a 1Gty ~,
Benjamin and Amy Austin, aged months and
IL days.
DEATLEY.--on Monday, July II, 1884, at o
q. M. Earnest, infant con OF H.. NJ. and Phoebe
DeAtley.
HARTNETT.-on Saturday, July 10, 1891,
at 1880 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Mary Hartneft,
relict Of the late John Hartnett, In the 8Oth
year Of her age.
HoPKINS.-on the morning OF July 90,
1884, at A O'Clock, after a long and painful iii,
ness, OF consumption, Ella l. eldest daughter
OF Richard anu Catherine Hopkins.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
PENSION OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Names of Clerks who Went Vi
Several Rounds To-day.

6oNpNAh AhVhAhWh hV-uhLs
Tho following promotions were made in the
Pension ONCE to-day.
Class TO class 2-Goorge f. Hinton, Now
York; Mahlon u. Btotsenberg, Pennsylvania;
Edward II. Campbell, Vermont; Ephriam M.
Yount Iowa; Wendell A. Smith, Pennsyiyania;
Walter W. Alliger, New York; Alvin L.. Craig,
Pennsylvania; James II. Curran, New YORK;
Ellis N. Johnson, Ponnsylvaniai. Henry u.
BOYD %assschusess 81 A. van Nie w
tuckyi Otto 9. Eckstelp, District Of Columbia;
Ma %S Rev YerR %% Nj Barr
From $1,000 TO class 1-walter d. Kreer,
Indiana; sydney A. sbipman, Kansas Will.
District Of Columbia; Charles M. Gaddawayy'
District OF Columbia; Frank +. La Porte, Dis.
trict Of Columbia; John Pool, jr., North Caro-
Thomas ne Street. rsess
Mayors, Indiana; Joseph g.. whitehouse,
Pennsyiyeniai Charles syphax, District OF
sm Baker, D haSE 81 SoumSIa sGnn
Ward, New Jersey; Miss Mary ]. shinn, vir.
ginia; ]. Anthony Gardner, Virginia; Samuel
D. D; Rotramel, Illinois; Marshall o. Roberts,
Miss Fannie Mcmahon, District OF Columbia;
Mrs. Rita Hunter, Indiana; Mrs. Nellie o..
Friend, Massachusetts; Moses NJ. Swan, Maine;
Jacob Pinnock, Ohio; Miss Fanny Beall, Ken
lucky; Samuel d. Weaver, Pennsylvania;
william II. Pennington, District Of Columbia;
Danisl 8. Brandon, Aiabama; Franklin A.
eylyania; Mrs. Mamie @. Cathcart, Maryland;
J. Dayton Whitacre, Indiana; Miss Medora
Fuller, Rhode Island; IRA Q. Abbott, wiscon.
Sin; William II. Black, Ohio; Jchn II. Wood,
Indiana; william O. Martin, Virginia; Aaron
A. owen, North Carolina; John W. KEENAN,,
Minnesota; Tignali Brame, Virginia; John ].
Crawford, District OF Columbia; Edwin O.
stevene, New York; jesse Lawson, New Jersey;
Miss Jennie 8. Harvey, Michigan; Miss Hattie
Matthews, Iowa; Samuel II. Simpson, Penn
sylvania; Benjamin II. Eldridge, Virginia;
Samuel III. Elliott, Illinois.
oopyists at 5000 TO class u, o00-Miss Neenah
New Jersey; Forest W. McElroy, Pennsylva-
MIA Isaac II, Slime, South Carolina; Logan
johnson, Connecticut; Wilson Wood, Missis.
sippi; Miss CLARA A. Cole, District OF Colum.
bia; Miss Mamie Il. Wilson, Maryland; Miss
Lucy X. Wilson, North Carolina; Niles Emily
Il. Stewart, District OF Columbia; Miss Lulu
O. Evan, illinois; Edwin b. 0lmstead, New
York; Miss l.. Nellie Bateman, Washington
Territory; Mrs. Emily NJ Pattison, New York
Mrs. Mary M. Yates, Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Bart, Massachusetts,: Miss Julia O. Paul,
Louisiana; Miss Mary Il. Fowler, Maryland
Mrs. Catherine Harteston, New York; George
W. Stewart, Virginia; VIM. NJ. Stewart, Dis
trict OF Columbia; Mrs. Kate Norwood, Kan
bia; Mrs. Julia p. whiteford, Indiana; Miss
Edwina e. Ricksecker, Pennsylvania; Miss
Julia Lawler, District OF Columbia; Miss Flor.
ence Coswoll, District Of Columbia; Miss
Blanche Campbell, Illinois; Miss Ella v.
Cahill, Illinois; Miss Josephine Jones, Iowa;
Miss Alice Il. Burllngame, Iowa; Mrs. Mary
Mario, New Hampshire; Miss Josephine
Holmes, New York; Mrs. Anna d. Kearfoot,
Delaware.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

English illustrated Magazine.

English Illustrated Magazine.
The gavotte, moro modern, though In the pres
ent day quite as old-fashioned as the minuet,
belongs TO the last days OF the French mon
archy, which IL survived TO become for time
the favortte dance of the "Merveilleuses" and
the "Incroyables" OF the Directory. Like 80
many other dances IL 10 OF national or rather
OF local origin, and takes Its name from Gap,
whose Inhabitants, called "gavots," and "gavot.
tes," say that their little town Is at an equal
distance from Geneva, Lyons, Turin. Aving-
don, and Marsellles. The "gavotte" was intro
duced as q pendent to the mtnuet; probably
at q time when people were beginning to get
tired OF the more ancient dance; from which IL
Diners in the first place by being danced to
music In two-four instead OF like the mlnuet
In throe-four time. AS "A musical form IL haa
never possessed for composers the same at.
traction as tho minuet; though OF late
years II has been cultivated to some extent by
composers who, seeking for the new, have only
been able To ind II IN the revival OF tho old /.
Every one has heard at orchestral concerts
the minuets and gavottes OF Boccherini, and
there Is q charming example OF the gavotte In
AMBROSE Thomas opera OF "Mlguon." The
gavotte was first brought into general fdvof by
Marie Antoinette, who danced IL at court AS q
sequel TO the minuet. Hence the name msnuei
dc Ia e0ur given TO the two dances considered
as one. II was replaced for time during the
Reign or Terror by the more lively Oar
magnole; and though II nourished again in
the luxurious days OF the Directory, It died
out under the Empire, which was not indeed u
dancing but lighting period.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
mrs. McCnr,hy,a phiIo.onhy

An ovid Tom cat an biseekls wul come up
forninst ye afore yez beknownst TO II, but a
like a shadder, he do.
Wan foine nuss gurl ladin' two kids wild
the TWO hands av her wul kape more honest
wild forty hncks an q wagonrul OF swate dow.
ere, so she wul.
The cloods may drap their rain an tho sun
may hide hisself ahint 'em, but whin the
PAWN stones av the strato bees white an dhry
loike, there wul bees picnic the next day, or
me name isn't Bridget.
Me bye, DAnyel, bees q pollytiehuer, he
bees, an SEE no Will be in fur hevin' an Oriis
aither bit. growed him meself an hev KEEP
him I'LL since, an divil thing have no got,
barIin a headache, till yit, and no loikes aV It.
IT'S the last drap Nv beer IL the sWAtest, an
poor people wild small cans know tho taste sv
IL best.
Bait pork an peraties is good 20 work on, but
wants II wild cabbage av a Sunday.
Chairs wild rockers wul do fur the rich, but
people as works sit down 10 rect.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
TOO MUCH MOTHER HUBBARD.
why Ella Boston Was Run In last
Night.

Ella Boston, beside being the largest colored
denizen OF the "Division," is also noisy and
disorderly according 10 her ayoirdupois. She
posed before Judge Smell this afternoon In the
loosest and most vulgar Mother Hubbard
dress-and with as little else-as was ever
suspended by the neckband on the female
form.
ofilcer Dunnigan said he found the defend
ant on the street last night, sailing around
took her in for elevating the skirt OF II higher
than he thought was right, even In this de.
graded neighborh0od. "
The prisoner was the cause OF good deal OF
merriment and said the police were trying to
force dress reform in her locality and they
are practically pre1udiced against Mother
Hubbard dresses.
Lawyer Nose, a colored member of the bar,
broke out In a hearty laugh at his client ana
received a severe rebuke for his conduct.
The prisoner was sent TO the Government
farm for fifteen days, where she Will have
etill greater restrictions placed on her dress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
FREN CHY ROSS SENTENCED

no Flve tcarb IN une Fentteutfhry.
The motion for a new trial in tho case OF
Frenchy Il. Ross, convicted OF granddaughter
In killing Isaac Tinney, came on for hearing
tofore Judge wylie In the Criminal Court this
morning, Assistant District Attorney Taggart
appearing for the prosecution. and Mr.. T. j.
Mackey for the defendant.
The exceptions taken at the trial and which
were the grounds or the motion, were read
and briefly argued by Mr.. Mackey.
raised.
Judge wylle overruled the motion and SEN
fenced Ross to the Albany penitentiary for i've
years. Execution OF sentence was suspended
In order TO allow the case to be carried to the
General Term on appeal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
Punish the wife-Beater severely.

The wife.beater showed himself again yes
terday. Robert Scott, cowardly, brutal
negro, residing on q street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets southeast, returned
home about o O'Clock last night, and, without
sized chisel and cut his wife on the right
cheek IN moss horrible manner, making a
cash about two Inches long and about third
OF an Inch deep. The Drute then began TO beat
her about the head. The poor woman, halt
frightened TO death, ran from the house with
her little babe In her arms and reported the
case TO Onlcer Ralph Bryan. Tho woman was
cared for at the station.house. Scott 10 still at
large, but II is hoped that he will be captured
ana given the maximum punishment-eieven
months and twenty-nine days In jail. This Is
a good case for Judge Smell.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
The uenl,h of the oreely Party.

Rear-Admiral Nichols, Acting Secretary OF
the Navy, has received the following telegram
from Commander Schley, dated st. Johns,
July 81 "Surgeon controls all matters afrect.
Ing diet and diversion OF Lieutenant Greedy
ant dreely and his men only leave ship when
he prescribee II. Men are always required TO
be on board at p. IN. Lieutenant dteely Is
spending a day or two In tho quiet enjoyment
OF Consul Mulloy's house. Under surgeons
counsel nll OF the party are we'll aud gaining
daily. Lieutenant Greedy has never com.
planned of Intrusion. Surgeons are especl-
ally careful and attentive to everything
touching their health"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
SHE HAD THE DOODLE
But Failed to Get Away via

Considerable excitement was occasioned this
afternoon about $50 by q well-dressed 70.
male running down Ninth to street pursued
by portly man at full speed. He came up
with her on Z street. and snatch,ng q bundle
OF money out OF her hands, told her to be on.
II turned out that this couple had been to
Hepburne saloon, on Eighth street, near d,
which enjoys rather bad reputation.
While there the woman had succeeded in
going through the mans pocket and getting
roll OF greenbacks, containing between $500
and $500. The mans name Is deier, O butcher
in the Centre Market: the woman's name could
not be learned. Gefer, although man OF $50
or moro pounds, developed wonderful speed,
and distanced the crowd with ease.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
THE FINDING OF. GREEDY.

Correspondence Between Queen Vic.
t0ria and President Arthur.
The following cable correspondence has
passed between Queen Victoria and the Presi-
dent:
'The President Of The United States, Washing
ton.
'The Queen heartily cougratulates the
President OF the United States on the rescue OF
Lieutenant Greedy and the gallant survivors
OF the Arctic expedition. She trusts that
favorable reports have been received OF the
sufferers.
''THE QUEEN,
"Windsor CASTLE"
The President at once replied as follows;
"Ihe Queen Of Great Britain and ireland,
"Windsor Castle:
''The President, for himself and for the peo-
pie OF the United States, sincerely thanks the
Queen for her most welcome congratulations
upon tho rescue OF Lieutenant Greedy and tho
survivors OF his party, and 10 happy to say
that favorable reports are received as to their
health. The President takes this occasion to
express anew his high appreciation and that
OF the people OF the United States for the
timely gift OF the Alert, which generous act
added spirit and encouragement to tho expe-
dition."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

Last evening, Just before dark, James
Smith, who keeps store near the Arsenal
hard, and yesterday he declared that he would
end his life. He jumped from Emerys sand
wharf into the river, and had gone down the
second time when two deck hands from the
steamer LeRry rescued him. Smith 10 a mar.
ried man and has several children,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

motion was filed to-day by Messrs. Claugh.
ton, Hino and Tobriner as attorneys for
Francis Profit 20 quash the writ OF capias ad
Elliot Co. and Eugene N. Howell against Mr..
Profit, and upon which the latter was arrested
and 10 now confined IN Jail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
Picnic OF telegraph Linemen.

The Telegraph Linemen gave picnic last
night at the scheutzen Park which was largely
attended, and was euccese Ia every way.
Among those present were George Mc0ullom
and wife, James o'Neill, Fred st. John, John
Sweeney and ladies'.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss MIRANDA TULLocK and Master
Fl. Y. Tullock, OF this city, sailed from Balti-
more to-day for Liverpool on the steamer Nova
Scotian.
Miss ROSE b. COLLINS and Miss Lovett,
OF this city, and Rev. j. A. Doonan, OF George.
town College, sailed from Baltimore for Hall
fax, 8.
MIR. WASHINGTON Major, who was
recently seriously stabbed In front OF his liv.
cry stable, 10 out again. His wound gives him
great deal OF trouble yet, but he Is able to
direct the management OF his AFFAIRS.
JUDGE HOLMAN is in the city. He
says the contest for the Governorship OF Indi.
ana will be as hot this year as II was In 1880.
The Judge appears hopeful OF the success OF
Gray, the candidate OF tho party, but he really
knows that Colonel VIM. Calkins Is going ID
have clean walk.over.
PERCY HAswELL, the charming young
daughter OF Colonel Haswell, ia spending the
summer at Piney Point. Although but 10
years OF age, the little lady is the life at the
Point, her beauty, piquancy and marvellous
vocal gifts and musical attachments blending
to give her an universal popularity.
CAPTAIN JOHN G. MERRITT, for many
years Doorkeeper OF the east door OF the Sen.
ate, 10 at present sergeant.atarms of the Ma.
tional Republican Committee, 212 Fifth ave.
nue., New York. Johns large acquaintance
with prominent men and urbane manners
make him O valuable man In the place. Lars
most enthusiastic for Blaine and LogaHpand
predicts sweeping victory in Noyenfoer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

In England and Wales last year $50, 600 sal.
mon were taken, a total weight OF 1,4IaOOO
pounds, or an Increase OF nifty per cent over
Tho previous year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

A TLANTIC CITY.
EXPRESS TRAINS ARE RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT STOPS,
TN 90 MINUTES.
VIA
H.. from Station foot Station foot OF Market
of Vine street. street.
Passengers from Washington will take the
through trains OF the Baltimore q Potomac Rail-
road 10 Philadelphia, arriving at the New Broad
Street Station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
where the street-cars will convey passengers
|. direct to the West Jersey Railroad Station, and
Union Transfer coaches connect direct to the sta
ton of the Camden q Atlantic Railroad
For through tickets, baggage checks and full
Information apply az follows;
NORTHEAST COR. IaTH ST. q PENN. AVE.
STATION BALTIMORE & POTOMAC R,R.
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
CHA RLES
General Manager. iel0-2m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
jy16-eod.3t
ron REH7-Rooms.

ron REHT-Rooms.
TOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS, NICELY
~ furnished, at reasonable rates, at 725 18th
st. n. W. jy2l-6t
LNOR RENT-222 ID ST. N. W., NICE CON-
II venient furnished and unfurnished rooms
and parlor private baths and closets adjoining; In
respectable colored family. iy2i3tt
LNoR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM;
~ I'd door; near Government Printing O6ice.
For terIib, &C., apply Mt IS Mass ave. west.
Iy19-3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
"THE QUEEN,
"Windsor CASTLE"
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock quotations.

TOsUHy's btOcR VuOtHttOHB.
Tho following observations OF the transac-
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house OF II. D..
Cooke, IT,, h Co., 1920 Il street, Washington,
. ID. o..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
crEAMER w. w. CORCoRAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
This fine steamer will make daily trips (Sun-
days excepted) TO all points on the Potomac as
far as 0lymonts Boat will leave at 10 a. M, and
arrive at $3.50 p. M. Fare, round-trip, y cents 70
all points except Mt. Vernon, which Is g.
SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS
will be mace during the summer. boat leaving at
8p. M, arriving ut $3.50 p. m. Fare, Is cents.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips Will be made as
usual, boat leaving at p. and returning at p.
m. Boat will go as far "a Indian Head. Fare,
SO cents. je2O-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
BOARDING.

TIME CENTRAL HOTEL HAS BEEN
Il leased by a wellknown manager, who has
had the same entirely renovated and returnlshe1.
II Will he opened to the public ON Monday July
2S, under q new name and conducted In every
respect as n hrstcass hotel. Jy223t%
TINHE LA PIERRE, &. W. CORNER OF 10Th
Il and nc streets, and the Lochiel, 5l2 9TH st. n
W., with pleasant rooms and good board, are
recommended 10 permanent and transient
boArders jy12