davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS!

WILLIAM BURR, colored, was assessed S.
by Judge Smell this morning for street bias
phomy.
Mr.. JOHN j. PEABODY has been excused
from further service as Juror In tho Circuit
Court and Jesse Mann summoned TO MI tho
vacancy.
THE sale Of seats for Thatcher, Primrose
and Vests consolidated minstrels, who Will
appear at Lincoln Hall on Monday next, is
now In progress nj Ellis music Store,
JOIN GRIFFITH fell from the second
story Of an unfinished house Mt tho corner OF
Twentieth and NJ streets at 8 80 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon, aud was seriously Injured
about the head and face.
WYATT CoLDwELL, white man with
but one pedestal, did ono.leggod act In the
dock at Judge Snclre Court this morning. Ito
was charged with dlsordorly conduct and got
thirty days on the farm.
AN old man named Thomas Corrypan
was before tho Police Coart to-day for being
the owner OF dangerous dog that no allows
TO run at1argo TO tho great annoyance OF the
citizens He agreed to kill the dog, ana the
Court released him.
JOSHUA e. PHELPS, ofThird and G strcots
southwest, was charged In tho Police Court
lot ofbrass alleged to have boon stolen from
the Navy.Yard. The case went over till next
Tuesday for trial. Ho was released on ball.
JAMES DORSEY, q sneaky- looking oolored
man, was found by onlcor Mansfield providing
around doors and gates with a sack on his
shoulder last night. He was before Judge
Smell this morning for being suspicious Dos
son, and got three months In tho worlSh2pd6
The publisher of tho Beaver Eaafs pa
Courier, Mr.. John f. Porter, Rsthc limo ago
half a.dozen remedial i9sssctually, and upon
R1ps Cough square trial; It ire re-
and catarplsshntircly., II Is remedy that
shoul1>SSused In ovcry household"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho severe hallstorm Of yesterday attor.
noon came up while the funeral was boing
held OF tho child OF Mr. Osborne, ono OF tho M
street car-drivers, at Piscataway. horse be-
longing TO Mr.. Dorsey OF Uniontown, was
struck dead, while another ono standing near
WE summed and fell over tho other. Consider
able CONSERVATION was caused.
Complaints are eth mado regarding the
deep mud on tho Long Bridge, which Is stated
10 be up to the hubs Of the wheels, Wagona
going across the ceuseway cannot tako n full
load. Whoever should attend to this rnatter
Is certainly noglecting his duty.
Arrangements arc being made TO have THE
CRITIC regularly on sale at tho Lunch room,
corner OF Water and o streets southwost,
This Will BIO matter OF great convenience 10
residents In the extreme southern portion OF
the city. Items OF interest loft at this place
for THE CRITIC VIII also BIO found.
What ia thought to have been bold attempt
nv enenk.thleving occurred last evening about
ESQ O'clock at the residence OF Mrs. owens,
No. 1876 Seventh street. While one OF tho
young Indies was standing In front OF tho
house n man slipped by her Into tho house.
He was speedily detected and cry raised. He,
however, escaped by tho back way. Nothing
mas beon missed as yet. Sharp lookout should
be Kept and the doors bo fnstcned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral OF the late Miss Annie NJ. Norris
well and favorably-known young lady OF this
town, TOOK place from her late residence, No.
1913 Twenty.eighth street, this morning at 10
O'Clock. The impressive services OF the Catho-
lie Church, OF which deceased was n communi-
cant, were celebrated by the Rev. Father Roc
cofori, OF Trinity Church, after which the
remains, enclosed In n handsome rosewood
casket, with extension bar handles, was borno
10 tho hearse by Messrs. Edw. Craig, Charles
Onutt Theodore Boucher, John Heenan, VIM.
Onutt and James Dyrnes, the pnll.bearers.
Tho funeral cOntege, accompanied by her
many friends, proceeded to Oak Hill Come
terry.
Wheat sold this morning In West Washing
ton at S1.10.
The canaIboat Elias whiting arrived this
morning with 5000 bushels OF wheat.
Quoits is popular game on the side streets
at present.
The late Mrs. Levy Will be long remembered
by her former pupils as n kind friend, an &C.
compllshed teacher and considerable ad-
visor. Many OF the residents OF West Wash
ington received instruction from her, and
bless her memory.
Remarked well-known merchant to THE
CRITIC; "our people must not lose heart On,
this free bridge matter. They muat,ksspt1p
their courage. W4mHet stiGk-Agscvher, and,
100 Jersey, 9lkefrH, at Young's, 736 eth st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
EAST WASHINGTON.


This morning shortly before o o'clock one
OF tho officers OF the Eighth Precinct picked
up dead female white Infant on Il street,
between Sixth and Seventh southeast. Tho
BODY VIII DO Viewed by the Coroner to-day.
Lorenzo Altmayer and Karl Hakenson, tho
two sailors who fell from tho rigging of tho u.
\. y. Despatch last Monday, arc reported to
be improving this morning, Both mon arc at
the Naval Hospital.
The funeral services OF tho late Henry Brad
shaw, OF East Washington, took place this
morning ut the family residence, No. ga A
street. Tho remains were removed TO Wood.
bury, N, j., where tho intorment Will take
place.
An interesting social meeting OF Clement
Lodge, No. ., l. o. q. IT,, was held at Washing.
ton Hall last night. An excellent literary anu
musical programme was carried out.
The record.book OF Building Inspector En-
twlslo shows that the building boom IN East
Washington 10 already assuming grand pro.
portions.
Tho members OF Waugh NJ. L. Church Will
tender their new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Baer, q re-
ception at tho latters residence tomorrow
evening.
With the opening OF spring the residents of
East Washington are beginning 10 ask, "What
VIII the Commissioners do for US IN tho way I
street improvement5H THE CRITIC cannot
answer this question, but General West states
that no discrimination Will DO made against
this eectlon that n fair proportion OF tho
street improvement fund Will be expended
upon the streets In East Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
Rnhherinn Rennrte,,.

Tho woodshed OF George Oartner, OF DIG r
street, was broken open ON tho night Of tho
Oath Instant and sixteen chickens stolen
thorefrom,
Harriet Hawkins, OF Third street aud Maiue
avenue has notified the police that woman
came to her house, about z o'clock thtsm
Ing, ana asked TO be allowed 20 mako a change
OF clothing from satchel that she carried,
When she left she carried away two calico
dresses.
W. L. stiney, of 1901 Tenth street, reports
that between the 2Oth and Gath OF last Deem
Der there was stolen from his house a Drus.
GELS rug and dozen napkins and towels.
u Mrs, Elias Carter, OF Mades' Hotel, corner OF
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue, has
night and 8 o'clock this morning her room was
entered and S35 was stolen.
Walter Kennedy also had $3.50 stolen from
his vest pocket.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
1[EXANbRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho alarm OF iire at o'clock last night
was caused by the partial burning OF q small
frame house In Barracks Row, on Upper
Prince street. Damage slight.
Tho members OF tho Young Mems Christian
Association Will hold a mass.meeting In
Trinity NJ. f. Church on Friday evening next,
which Will be addressed by ]. A. Harding Sec
rotary OF the Washington Association, and II.
NJ. Clarke, secretary OF the Richmond Associa-
ton.
heavy thunder storm, accompanied by
hail, passed over this city about 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Tho damage done In
this city was slight, but the trees In tho SUR
rounding counties were considerably broken.
The case OF Eugene Murray and James
Pltchard, on Indictment for horsesteaIing, was
commenced in the County Court yesterday,
and consumed tho days session.
Three young men, arrested for gambling In
the Mayor yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers of real estate were
filed for record to-day with tho Rec order of
deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by j. L. Olmstead, 1410 New York avenue:
Ninth street west, between U and V streets
north, square $780, sublot SO, 16x00, Thomas
i. waggaman, trustee, TO John T. Lynch;
twelfth street west, between It and U
streets north, square 305, sublots 10 ana 10,
d3S03, John A. Boyland TO George E. Emmons;
$1,000.
streets north, square go, sublot ~, 26 II.
front, Joseph II. Birch, IT,, to George p. Con;
SlS,bO0.
Twentieth streets west, square 115, sublots
80 aud 81, 6OxS3, John b. Alley to Christian
Heurlch; S5,476.62.
Sunderland Place, between Nineteenth ana
Twentieth streets west, square l15, sublots
20, 80 and 81, 76XS3, Daniel Rittenhouse TO
Christian Heurich; S0,337,50.
street north, between Eighth and Ninth
streets west, square 113, part OF lots 10 and
IA, 10 11.12x12l S.12, George A. Hepburn 10
Edward A. Reilly $1,000.
Tenth street west, between W and Boundary
streets, square 367, sublot AZ, John n, Arms
TO John p. Fitzgerald; $4,000.
South Carolina avenue, between sixth and
Seventh streets east, square $40, sublot ii,
~ T3'lOOS02 20'10O, Charter Life Insurance
Company 10 Franz Krause; S1,d0O.
Q street, between Fifth and sixth streets
wes:, square Az, part OF lot ., 33 II. Sl2 Ia. by
SO #. 8 Inn lohn schuh to Edward II. Drecklu-
RIDGE nominal,
Same property next above described, Ell
ward II. Breckenridge to Lucinda A. LandOni
$1,000
Connecticut avenue, between @ straet north
and twentieth street west, square Ill, sub
lot 81, % It. front, Augustus Jay TO Charles
Early; $4,000.
X Street north, between North Capitol ana
First street east, square 67f, sublOts 20 10 81,
inclusive, 10iNSOi and In same square, on
North Capitol street, between and j. street5
sublots 80 10 ID, inclusive, S5XlO0, Martin Il.
Norris ct al, trustees, 10 William W. Lelbort;
$4,000 so.
G street north, corner OF Nineteenth street
west square 12l lot o, 7Il5XSO, william
Paret OF al, trustees, 10 tho Lenthall Home FOR
Widows; nominal
County.
peter MN seat, acres, Auguet Gnenther 10
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Jusiice Neutrality-suspicious.
VS.. RicRs; decree releasing trust. Hays vs..
Hays; testimony OF nonresident witnesses or
dered taken. Douglass vs. Williams; answer
of infant defendant ordered taken. Means vs..
Smith, sale ordered; Jackson and Jones ap-
pointed trustees. Young vs.. Young; COM
plalnant allowed 10 prosecute suit by next
friend. Mclean vs.. Davis; pro confesso or
tderod.
CIRCUIT CoUnT-Justice Hagner.-Danen-
hover VS.. Bull, garnlshee; attachment dis.
charged. Creswell ct al. vs.. Davis; j. j. Knox
substituted az commissioner. District vs..
Washington Georgetown Railroad Company;
on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Cnief Justice
Cartier and Justicee Cox and James.-Stewart
We. Smith; decree OF respective parties sub
miited for approval. Keyser VS.. Hitz; argu-
ment concluded and cause submitted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
THE SHAFT DISASTER.
The Charge of Granddaughter TO
Investigated by the Grand Jury

The Charge of MansiauRhter 10 be
Investigated by the Grand Jury.l
In the Police Court to-day the charge of
manslaughter against William Noe, the su-
perintendent of the wator-works shaft, was
sent to the grand jury.
The defendant is charged by the wife of
William Miner Brown, the colorcd man
who was killed ut the shaft Mt the head of
Nineteenth street, some time ago,with man
slaughter in failing to take the proper pre-
cautions TO prevent an accident such as
caused the death Of her husband.
Judge Smell said that the fact that death
resulted was o prima facie case, and he
would have to hold the accused, and II
would be better and more satisfactory for
tho prisoner to be acquitted by a jury.
Mr.. Jones, for the defense, accepted the
suggestion and waived an examination and
bail was given.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Batch of Gases in the Police Court
To-day.

Agent Key of tho Humane Society had
several persons before Judge Snoll this
morning for cruelty to animals.
Isaac p. Childs, tho brick manufacturer,
was fined 50 for working horse with a
sore back.
Taylor Gray, q colored cart-driver, pleaded
guilty to overlooking horse by riding on
loaded cart, and was fined 50.
Henry Simms and Charles Moore, two
colored boys, were up for overlooking their
horses. Agent Key stated that they wero
cart-drivers, and yesterday afternoon he ar
rested them for sitting on the front Of their
empty carts and each having another boy
on the front of the cart with them. He
said that he claimed that two boys sitting
on the front of an empty cart put more
weight OH tho back of horse than loaded
cart.
Judge Smell promptly dismissed tho case,
remarking that IL was absurd TO charge
this as cruelty to animals,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
IN A POOL OF BLOOD
And with His Throat Cut-The IOr.
ribIc Discovery That Was Made in
Alexandria This Morning.


Alexandria This Morning.
Mr.. James d. Sneod, who has been as
signed to the Office Of the Southern Telo-
graph Company, Alexandria, to ill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
John Fisher, attempted to commit suicide
in his room at the Braddock House at an
carly hour this morning.
About 6.30 o'clock one Of the employees of
the hotel went to arouse Mr.. Sneed, but
could get no response to his calls, and in
formed Manager Falls who had the door
OF the room occupied by the young man
forced open, wien o horrible sight mot
their gaze.
Sneed lay on the bed in pool Of blood
with his throat cut from below his left car
to the windpipe. Tho young man was
almost exhausted.
Drs. Powell and Blown were summoned
Immediately and attended him. Tho knife
which the injured man used, was q small
pOcket-knifc.
A telegram was sent to Mrs. Sneed,
mother OF tho young man, who Is expected
to arrive during tho day.
Sneed was stationed at Lynchburg, Va.
before his appointment TO this city, and
prior to leaving on Monday was rendered a
pdinner by his companions. Not being nd
dicted to strong drink, he became slightly
intoxicated After his arrival here yostor-
day, tho knowledge of his having been in
toxicated prayed upon his mind, greatly
fearing that his mother would discover tho
fact. He retired early last night, aud, as
stated above, was found in his room this
morning in an almost dying condition.
lie stated that he has no knowledge OF
having committed the act, only remembers
that he could not go TO sleep for several
hours aftpr poinO Ia his room gnnp1 Ia
about % years of age, and is of good family.
He has always been considered sober aud
industrious young man.
Mr. Il. w. Falls, manager of tho hotel, Is
doing rything in his power for Mr..
Sneed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
WHiRLED TO DEATH.
The Terrible Accident that Bcfeli
u Washington 10y Yesterday.

A terrible accident occurred in Herndon,
Va, yesterday, by which a Washington boy
named John Wilson will probably lose his life.
The boy, who is 10 years OF age, was In tho
barn OF Mr.. VIM. Urich, whore u steam thresh-
Ing machine was in operation. He impru-
IDENTIFY ventured too near the machine aud his
clothing was caught by an iron shaft In n man.
himself.
Tho shaft was revolving very rapidly, It's
motion being estimated at 175 revolutions per
minute, and tho boy was caught up aud
whirled around with this terrible velocity.
The machinery YVES stopped almost immedl-
ately, but not until Wilson had received In.
ternal injuries Of n nature that Will make his
recovery almost impossible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
A MEAN THIEF.
Entering nm UnOccupied Rouse md
Cutting Out the Fixtures.

Henry Taylor, colored, received a severe son.
tence at the hands OF Judge Smell this morn.
ing for committing one of the moanest aud
most annoying larcencies imaginable. He
was charged, under special statute, with en-.
tering an unoccupied house and cutting out q
lot OF water pipe and fixtures.
William Fletcher, IT,, identified o lot OF lead
pipe as having been torn out Of his mothers
house, No. sos Thirteenth street. Mrs. NJ. X.
Barker stated that she lived next door TO the
house that was robbed, and she saw the de-
PENDANT leaving the house with q lot OF lead
pipe In his possession.
Henry Bensinger, a junk dealer, testified to
buying the lead pipe from the defendant for
do cents.
The evidence showed that the house was
damaged TO u considerable extent by the de-
PENDANT who only expected TO realize few
cents for his plumber. His Honor imposed n
sentence OF one year IN 1ail-the extent OF the
law-and sold he was determined to protect
nnoccupied house9 AGAINST such Yandals. =.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
washington's rnyorItes.

Frank Loughran, who Is now located In
business at Ashevillc, N. o., is in the city, and
desires all his friends TO patrOnlzo his old
chased the cigar store OF y. Baker, $50 Il
street. Tatspaugh will keep tho finest brands
OF cigars and tobacco. Frank VIII DO remem.
bered as ono OF the most popular boys
I'm Washington, and his many frlonds Will DO
glad 10 know OF his prosperous business In tho
South. He was ono OF the earnest supporters
OF National Rifles ana Company A, Washington
Light Infantry, and was foremost In making
tho late fair a success. We wish Frank every
measure Of success.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
a Laborer's Sudden Denth,

The police were notified by Peter Rosen-
berry, Waterman at the Capitol, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, that n man hal
died suddenly In the grounds, near the Senate
yesligatlon, that tho deceased was colorod
laborer named Walter Norris, employed In
the grounds, His body was removed 10 tho
Seventh Precinct Station House.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27

At a meeting Of tho teachers Of Union Bethel
A. NJ. l.. Sunday-school, held last evening, ON.
GERS for the school were elected Suporintend.
ent, Joseph O, Becketti assistant superintend.
tltla Leei assistant secretary, Miss Hattie Heb
hronj treasurer, Miss Flora Waters; librarian,
John W. Cromwell; assistant librarian, O. IL.
Shorter; chOrlster, Joseph +. Amos; assistant
chorlster, Mrs. Maria Kicks; organlst, Miss
Leila Amosi assistant orgauist, Miss Martha
Eruman.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
DIED.


BRADSHAw.-At his late residence, No. 83i
A street southeast, Capitol Hill, at s o'clock p.
M, on March %, 1884, Henry Bradshaw,
aged so years.
GRAHAM.-In Richmond, Va, March %,
1884, Mrs. Catharine P. Graham In the list
year OF her age.
EORRIS.-on March 81, 1884, at 5 n. M, at
ter brief illness, Annie NJ. Norris, formerly
of Frederick, Nd.
pITTARD.-on Tuesday morning, March 25,
1884, Jabez Pittard.
RALLo.-on Wednesday morning, March
20, 1884, at d:30 o'clock, OF pneumonia,
Elise Ann Rallo, youngest child of Frank and
Gioeeppine Rallo, aged 2 months and z
days.
wooDsoN.-On March %, 1881, at the resi-
dence of his sister, jennie Grandson, No.
521 Twentieth street, Jerry Woodson, beloved
husband OF Mary O. Woodson.
Unsatisfactory on March %, In Phila-
delphia, Of typhoid pneumonia, Jennie Ross
Welsh, aged 20 years, wife of Charles L.
Welsh, formerly OF Washington, d. q.
ERGooD.-on March 90, 1884, at 10 80 p.
M, Florence May, daughter OF Lemuel and
May A. Ergood, aged years and months.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
The Bridge Across sIxteenth- o.
Extended.

Tho Commissioners have addressed a letter
to Mr. Il, o, Dubois and others informing them
In reference 10 the construction of a bridge
across slXteenthstreet extended at tho inter.
section OF Prospect street, TO mako the lattor
continuous, that there Is no provision for this
bridge In the estimates already submitted 20
attention when the next annual estimates are
prepared.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
Public buildings.

Tho House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds agreed to-day to report bills
making appropriations for public buildings as
Flar $l60,0O0i Manchester, n. H., 5000, 900;
Houlton, Me, $4,000; San Antonio, Tex,
100000; Wilmington, N. O., 100000; Char.
100000 81. Joseph, NO., S75,000i Detroit,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27

DAVID i. GIFT, of Ingleside, Mount
Pleasant has been notified by the Commits.
and Fourteenth street extended will be re.
paired as soon as the weather permits.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


r. T. Andrews, n. y; J. a. Howell aud wife,
Middletown, n. Y.;J i. Mccormick, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; j. Il. Mcdonald, indianapolis; w.
II. Johnstone Philadelphia George shras,
Pittsburgh; j, d. McKennon, Pittsburgh; j. l..
Kahn, N. Y. city Mrs. p. A. Banks, N. Y. city;
Daniel Banks, n. y. cltyi Leon Frank, N. Y.
cheney, n. " ". D. powse, Bostoni d. d.
wife, 81, Louis; Mise Ada Evans, St. Louis; j.
c. Gray aud Wife, Baltimore; Miss Cray, Daltl-
more; @. W. Carpenter and wife, N. "; j. Tny-
Tor and wife, n, y; j. Nall and wife, Detroit:
II. IL. Glnard and wife, jamestown, N. Y. NJ.
Otterbery, n. Y. city; j. II. TAFT, IT,, ana wife,
Brooklyn; j. ID. Adams, N. Y; L, W. Topper
and wife, n. y; j. NJ. West, Springfield, Mass;
A. Cook and wife, Seven Forks; Miss A. Cook,
Seven Forks; II. p. Muluburg and wife, Pa; s.
Sanders ana wife, N. y; G.. II. Patterson, IT,,
N. y; J, j. Charu, N. y; ID. A. Ray, Chicago
q. S. Brodhead, 81. Louis; Mrs. Crossman,
Pittsburgh; @. Williams and wife, Ohio; Miss
NJ. Williams, ohioi @. b. West, Rochester; p.
J., Shaw, r., MY W. Byers, N. Y; Munroe
Crane and wife, n. Y; NJ. Crane, ir., N. Y; A.
D. scully, Wife and daughter, Pittsburgh; G.
d. Brown and wife, Louisville, n. Y; ID. Law
renee Shaw, ir,, New York
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
EOR SALE--Hnuses.

sN.NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN0NN
INOR ALE-CHEAP-HORSE, LIGHT WA
II gon and harness. Apply at 235 Mass. ave. n.
g. Inr27-3t#
ENoR sALE-BY s. il. WALKER, $50 LOUISE
n ana avenue 1l7 st. II, O., 0 rooms,
and ell improvements 1885 N. j. ave. II. W., 5
rooms. nlrlI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
Rescue lodge Good TempIars.

The regular meeting OF this lodge was held
last evening at odd Fellows Hall, Eighth
street southeast, and was attended with un.
usual interest, After tho initiation OF several
new members, and the transaction OF some
business Of Importance TO the lodge and order,
the lodge was entertained with tho following
programme; "Punch and judy" by Mr.. Harry
yerance lodge; recitation, Mrs. Woodward, OF
Star OF Hope; piano solo, Mr.. George Johnson,
OF Star OF Hope; reading, Master W. N. John.
colo, Brother Stuart, OF Rescue; remarks,
Brother Potter, OF Star OF Hope; remarks,
Brother Emmons, Star OF tho East; remarks,
Brother BarTick, OF Rescue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

Wy ANTED-ro PURCHASE FOR CASH-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city; must be q bargain. Address,
stating location and price. nj. ID. H.. Crtic Office.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
F0R EXCHANGE.

RTsV>SNN-eeeNNNeN0(N0NNN
"ANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
wv for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. 27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-27
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Perseverance lodge OF GOOD Tenn
nlnrG

The regular meeting of Perseverance, Lodge,
No., l. o. OF @. t., held Tuesday evening,
WIS very interesting. After the transaction OF
regular business tho lodge proceeded to the
good OF tho order, which offered the following
programme: Remarks by Brother Green, sr.;
remarks by Brother Horn, recitation by little
josie Lee, remarks by Brother Ice, OF Minne-
haha Lodge; remarks by Brother Hudson,
duet by Sister Pope and Brother Noetzel, re
marks by Brother Miller, recitation by Sister
Mcdonald, of Morning Star Lodge; remarks by
marks by Brother Green, jr; remarks by
npoihnr Marpha