davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
GIVE THEM A CHANGE
To Prove Their Innocence IT they
Can DO SO.

AUhh bO DOs
There are three sailors attached to the
United States steamer Speedwell now inn
prisoned at the Navy-Yard, charged with q
most horrible crimo-that of robbing the
bodies picked up from the wreck of the late
City Of Columbus. These mon are kept In
close confinement, handcuHed and ironed,
and denied the privilege Of seeing their
friends, except for half-hour each day.
No day has been set for their trial. It
seems only fair that court-martial should
be called at once to try the parties, but rs
yet nothing has been done in that direc-
tion. The friends of the accused men claim
that there is no reason why they should
have been arrested in the first place, rs
there was not the least particle Of evidence
against them showing that they had COM
mitted q wrong.
The men were suspected Of having robbed
body Of watch and some money. They
were searched, and nothing found upon
them. Captain McRitchie suspected that
they were concerned In the robbery OF tho
body, and upon arriving at Portsmouth,
after returning from the wreck of the City
of Columbus, turned them over TO the
sheriff of that place, who made an exami-
nation into tho case, and, finding no evil
dence upon which to hold them, released
the prisoners. They were rearrosted by
Captain McRitchic, that they might un-
dergo q court-martial trial. Now, let the
trial be had Mt once, and, il innocent, let
the men receive that which is duo them -
their liberty. If guilty, the severest pun.
ishment should he metcd out TO them.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. q. Augustus Burch, OF this city, who is
connected with tho Washington Bank, was
united in marriage, on Saturday afternoon, In
Baltimore, TO Miss Ella Watts, OF that clty,who
10 well-known here. They left for trip
through the North, and on their return Will
take up their residence at the corner OF Sew
enth and streets southwest.
The young ladies in the female grammar
school, Jefferson building, Will give a concert
10 morrow evening In that building, which
promises great enjoyment to those who attend.
Tho proceeds Will go TO tho benefit OF tho
school library.
The Lady OF the Lake arrived on time yes
terday morning with 80 passengers ana
freight consisting OF $50 bags peanuts, $50
boxes oranges, 40 barrels oysters, 90 barrels
new vegetables and miscellaneous freight.
Tho steamer Thompson arrived yesterday
evening with 40 passengers, % head Of cat
tie from lower landings, Is calves, % sheep,
10 coops fowls, 1900 punches fresh fish and
quantities OF smaller freight.
The steamer Leary arrived yesterday morn
Ing with about 60 passengers, including tho
Minnie Madden troupe, which proceeded 10
Philadelphia. The freight consisted OF $50
barrels Of new potatoes and quantity OF mis-
cpllnnpOua goods.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
DIED,

BARRY.-on tho morning Of February 10,
1884, at 6 1876 O'Clock, Joshua II. Barry, aged
13 years.
PEYToN.-suddenly, on Friday, February
10, 1884, at 10 40 p. M, Mrs. Eliza Peyton, In
the Goth year OF her age.
REYNoLDs.-At 4 o'clock q. M, February
13, 1884, In West Washington, Horace Tyler,
infant son OF j. II. and Emma Reynolds, aged
IL days.
SOHAFER,-On Friday, February 10, 1881, at
s q. M, after long and painful illness, Clara
v, beloved daughter OF George A. and Emma
V.schafer, aged years and months.
sMITH.-on February 10, 1881, Ernest u.
A. Smith, only child OF John IL. and Mary Il.
Smith, aged IL months.
coLLIER.-on Sunday, February II, 1884,
az II O'Clock n. M, Joseph Collier, In tho s0th
DoNAVIN.-At his late residence, Az First
street northwest sunday, February II, 1884,
AT q a. mr VIM. A, Donavin.
Funeral TO tako place Wednesday, February
yited to attend.
lohnrlestOwn wv. va.) papers please copy.l
FoRD.-At 0;10 p. M February 10, 1884,
DR.. q. nj, Ford, aged 40 years and % months,
Funeral tuesday, February 10, at 2 o'clock
p. M, from tho Church OF tho Reformation,
pennsylvania avenue, near Second street
southeast.
LEHAlANN.- Saturday, February 10,
1884, Mary e., wife OF f. A. Lehman,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
THE NAVAL. GUN FACTORY.
The Washington Nayy-Yard RECON-
mended ms the Proper Place for 10.

mended ns the Proper Place for 10.
The report of tho board Of Army and
Navy officers, appointed under the provis-
ions Of the naval appropriation act of March,
1883, to examine aud report which Of the
navy-yards or arsenals has the best location,
and is best adapted for Government
foundry; what other methods, If any,
should be adopted for the manufacture Of
heavy ordnance adapted to modern warfare,
and the cost Of a plant, including the cost
of hammer, or apparatus Of sufficient size
for tho manufacture Of the heaviest guns,
has been submitted to tho Secretary OF the
Navy.
The report recommends the establishment
Of a naval gun factory at the hayward in
this city and an army gun factory at the
Watervlet arsenal, West Troy, New York.
The report says sthat the board Is unani-
nous in recommending that the Army and
Navy shall be provided with separate ostab-
llshments. The following is submitted as
tho approximate cost OF foundry plant
casting, $250,000 forging Hydraulic press),
$4,000; tools to rough bore and turn,
100000; tempering, $4,000; total, $780,
600 additional cost, If liquid compression
be adopted, $4,000.
Tho approximate cost of gun factory
plant is figured rs follows Guns up TO G
calibcr, $4,000 guns from to 10 caliber,
$4,000 guns from IL to 16 caliber, $780,
600; building and shrinking pit, S350,0O0
total, 5000 900.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
A CORPSE kFLoAT.
The BODY of an Unknown Man
Found In the River This Morning.


The body of man, apparently about 20
years of age, was found this morning, about
7;30 o'clock, near tho tramway, just below
the mouth Of the Eastern Branch, by
young man named George Borg. Police
Station No. being notified Officers King
and Burns proceeded to the spot aud the
drowned man was brought to the Arsenal
wharf His features were unrecogulzablc,
and he evidently had been in tho water for
long time. He had gray beard Of mod
crate size. His SLOUGH hat was tied to his
head with an old suspender. He had on
one black and one gray cotton glove. His
clothes were tattered. Ho had no papers
in his pockets to indicate his identity. In
his pocket was found handkerchief con-
tanning some crumbs Of bread. Ho had on
two shirts and more than the usual amount
of clothing, showing that he carried all his
wardrobe with him. He is thought to have
been tramp. The Coroner was notified
and the police wagon was sent for.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Tho Temperance Alliance.

Tho nrstpubllc meeting OF tho new temper.
ance alliance was held at the Metropolitan
Church yesterday and largely attended.
Tho Rev. DR.. Huutey lead the religious SER
vicee, and announced that hereafter one Sun
day In every three months Will BIO devoted to
the temperance cause In all tho Methodist
churches.
The meeting was presided over by Mr.. Hosea
u. Moulton, the president OF the alliance, who
OF this united society. He said It was to SO.
cure the entire prohibition In this Dis
trict OF the sale OF liquors, and to wage
war against tho tranlc to n success.
full Issue. This Is to be accomplished
by the consolidated effort OF all church, Sun
day.school and other temperance organlza-
tions OF whatever creed or condition.
Mr.. MoultoD, ut the close OF his remarks, IN
troduced Representative II. u. Vance, or North
Carolina, and president OF the Congressional
Temperance Association, who said that no felt
sure that tho aim and object OF this alliance
and all others OF this nature would be real
ICED. There is no evidence OF failure In the
cause, for by combined effort the work Is
growing stronger aud stronger, and all Chris
tians wish 10 SEQ the day when the mako and
sale OF liquor will BIO abolished from the face
OF tho earth.
Senator Colquitt, OF Georgia, was the next
speaker, and said that he joined hands with
this and oil other alliances for the salvation
. Qf3peB. The fame OF this, the Capital City OF
Ipthe United States, 10 world wide for It's beauty
in plan, architecture and nearly everything
else, and II II adopted total abstinence princl.
pies and prohibited tho sale OF intoxicating
city.
The Senator's remarks were at first under
stood as rejecting seriously on this city, and
saying that In spite OF the advantages which
Washington possesses, parents are afraid To
come and mako this their home and raise thoii
children hore, fearing the many temptations
that are open TO them In the thousand glldeC
palaces OF the Capital City, but when his at
tention was called to the matter no diSclalmet
his Intention to convey any such meaning a.
the report attributed TO him. "What on
deavored to say" said he, "was how grand
place this would be for the education OF oul
youth II parents could DO assured OF their pro
lection against the temptations which hOyel
about so great city. That certainly was the
idea intended TO express
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Mtfd ON a s2rISus Chars,

George Adamson was iifthe tolls at Judge
SHELLS Court this morning on charge OF
forging tho name OF Hon. Theodore Lyman, OF
Massachusetts, 10 an order on tho stationery
room OF tho House for pocketbook. Mr.. John
d. Mcdonald, the bookkeeper,, stated that
when Adamson brought him tho order ho
questioned the signature, and Adamson got
very Indignant and said he wouldn't present
anything crooked. The pocketbook was given
him and he departed with IL. John +. Ancona
corroborated this statement, and said the order
was presented on the 9th OF February.
Representative Lyman was sworn and pro,
nounced the order a forgery. He said that
some time ago Adamson prepared an order In
his own hand for pocket-knife and presented
Il 10 witness for his signature and he signed
IT, but this order was forgery. Detective Cox
testified 10 arresting tho defendant at tho ID.
p. depot while In the employ OF the Union
News Company,
no did not forge the order, but bought 1t from
another page.
oner and said no had q defense TO make.
Tho Court said as this was penitentiary OF
Tense, no could not entertain the defense OF
fered by the defendant.
Tho case was sent to the grand Jury undo
$500 ball .r6fs
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
A Pleasant birthday surprise.

on Saturday evening, the 18th instant, Miss
Jessie Schutter, of 1877 Ninth street, was sur
prised by q few OF her many friends calling at
her residence, tho occasion being her birth
day. Miss Jessie was the recipient of numer.
GUS presents. The evening was most delight.
fully spent-music, dancing and q social time
A collation. was partaken OF during the even.
ing. Miss Jessie made q most admirable
hostess, and was ably assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Ever. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Magruder, tho Misses Mudd, Harvey,
Johnson and Reid, and Messrs Pearson, Bax
ter. Rule and Johnson.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
A MichiCan Entertniument.

The citizens OF Michigan resident hero Will
entertain their Senators and Members In Con-
gress, under the auspices OF the Michigan Re-
publican Association, tomorrow (ruesday)
programme for the occasion provides for an
address OF welcome by Judge Harlan, presi-
dent OF the association; responses by Senators
Conger, Palmer and others, recitations, songs
and dancing. Messrs. Harlan and Lincoln,
representing the association, called on the
President, Cabinet officers, General Sheridan
and other prominent officials and civilians,
extending TO them an invitation 70 be present.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Interesting Meetings Held Ycster-
Hnv.

A number OF temperance meetings wore hold
yesterday at various churches and puollc
halls. At the North oarolina.avenue Mission
meeting was addressed by +. n, Bradley and
others.
william II. Coo, OF New Haven, delivered n
temperance address at Hamllno Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon.
AT Wesley Chapel temperance meeting was
held yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. /. Mcken'
ney, the pastor, delivering an address.
epirited temperance mass.meeing was
held yesterday afternoon ut Masonic Temple
Hall under the auspices OF the Woman's Chris
tlnn Temperance Union, the president OF which,
Mrs. Clara l.. Roach, presided. The hon. W.
II. Price and Mr.. arinnell delivered addresses.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Death of Ir. charles Brooks.

Mr.. Charles Brooks, OF 1105 New Jersey ave.
nue. southeast, died suddenly at his residence
by hearing a heavy thud in an adjoining
room, and ON opening the door, discovered the
deceased lying on the floor. DR.. Bayne was
summoned, but death occurred before the ar
widow and two sons, who arc grown, He
served during the war in the First United
States Infantry, and was at the time OF his
death u member OF John A. Rawlins Post, No.
4 a A. r.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho building In the rear OF tho Aqueduct
bridge for the Accommodation OF tho boilers 10
BIO used In the work on tho water extension is
nearly completed. Messrs. Reed and O'Day,
the contractors engaged In the erection OF tho
building, expect to finish their WORK In few
weeks.
The most peaceful section OF our cntiro city
ls West Washington. There Is less rowdyism
here than In any other locality. IL ia n rnre
thing II the station-house has single lOdger
In week,
Wheat sold on Change this morning ut
II .00d1 10; corn at O2 cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
MARRIED.

KING-CALLAHAN.-o Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 13, 1884, at the Church OF the fmmnc-
ulate Conception, by the Rev. 3. F. Ryan, Mr..
Alexander King to Miss Mary j. Callahan, both
OF this city. No cards.
on Thursday, February Ia, 1884, by DR.. j. 8.
Deale, John Robertson TO Amelia A. Brown. No
cards.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Indictments Found.

The grand jury to-day presented indict.
ments against the following PARTIES
George Jackson, manslaughter.
William Henson, alias Henderson,, Charles
Smith, alias Charley Smith, false pretenses.
Samuel Lewis, housebreaklng In night.
Massey Carter, housebreaking In night
Francis Queennn, housebreaking In night.
Charles Schmidt, assault with Intent TO kill
Melvin W. Washington.
Henry Festus, embezzlement.
Jennie Towles, second offense petit larceny
James Smith, larceny.
Anna i. Schramm, grand larceny. .,sf6r
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE,

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Tonight Mr.. John Mccullough enters upon
the second week OF his engagement at the
National Theatre. His visit this season has
been, as IL always Is, q marked success. He
will appear tonight In "The Gladiator," to-
morrow In "0thello."
FonDS oPERA-HoUsE.
Tho famous Hanlons In the highly comic rep.
resentatlon of their tour In Europe, from
France to Switzerland, at Ford's opera House
this evening.
ITALIAN OPERA.
On Monday night next the Abbey italian OPP
era Troupe open at the National Theatre In n
four evenings engagement. "Faust," "Lucia,"
"La Giaconda" and "Don Giovanni Is their
repertoire.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The highly.popular comedian, Harry Mon
tague, has been re.engaged at the Theatre
Comiquo for another week. "The Female
Beauty" is the sensation of tho period OF that
popular vaudeville.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Twenty-Five now artists arc added to tho list
at the Dime Museum, making showing I'M
equaled for attractiveness.
CARE YOUR CAMELs TIEDT'
Mrs. L. d. Russell will deliver q lecture at
Masonic Temple OF the above title for Lbs
benefit OF the flood sufferers on Wadnssday
next. ,sa1f
The Largest Line 9 ysAfne MouIdings
20, ptoturaa can ha f.SXY4 MT Veerhnff,a QIC
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Mr.. Courtney,s Claim.

The counsel for Mr.. George Courtney, rs.
signee, in the matter of the application for O
mandamus on the District Commissioners "a
compel them TO pay over certain bonds In
which retained contract money was invested
to-day withdrew their petition before the Courl
In Banc. II Is said another course Will DO pur
sued In regard to the matter.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
Do No, Elect
IxN6bURdH & BROS,
s42o, d22 aud 42i Seventh street.
Sunday.SchOOI Exer-
cises.

sxEIeresting Sunday.SchOOI Excr-
cises.
The Fourth.street NJ. L. Sunday school, Rev.
DR.. France, pastor, and Mr.. Joseph Webb,
superintendent OF the school, held Its annual
missionary meeting last evening. The exer.
cises were very interesting, and consisted OF
that of the infant class, under the direction OF
Mrs. Moffatt.
When the classes wero called for their an
nual contribution q 'missionary" from each
beautiful golden box. The envelope contained
the contribution and an appropriate toxt OF
Scripture, which was read while tho boxes
were neatly arranged to form q beautiful
golden cross nine feet high, over which O long
evergreen wreath was entwined.
The church was also decorated with ever
green, while flowers occupied q space on tho
platform. Senator Colquitt made appropriate
remarks, as did the pastor. Tho amount con-
tributed by the school was $175.2i and by the
church, s75, making for foreign missions,
SObO.O1.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
AncIInK SALES-
=. Nss.N,,NNNNs.VV
6Trtcr OF TIE ErofNrER coMMIasIoNER.

OFf1cE OF THE ENoiNEKR COMMISSIONER,
WAsHINgToN, ID. O., Feb. ", 1881.
Notice IA hereby given that ON MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 25, 1884. the fish wharf in Washing.
ton and the fab stalls In Georgetown will be sold
March !, 1881, as follows: At 2 O'Clock y. M, on
the PROMISES ELK fish. stalls in Georgetown
Mnrket-house, TO the highest bidder. Terms,
cash In advance. Also at 4 o'clock p. M, ON the
same day, on II street, between Seventh and
stalls OF (Centre) Washington Market. all rights
and privileges granted or allowed by the laws OF
wharves and docks for the landing, cleaning and
sale OF Bsh In the city OF Washington; and no
wharf or dock shall be deemed eligible, unless
situated at some point on the north side of the
Potomac River, between Eleventh street east and
Fourteenth street west, to the highest bidder.
Tems-One hundred dollars to be paid on the
day of sale md the residue to be paid within Ave
days from day ofsale.
by order ofthe Board Of Commissioners d. O.
u. j. LYDECKE1t,
Major of Engineers, u. =. A.,
Engineer Commissioner ID. Q.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctiopeer fei3-l0t
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

AT THE Union Bethel Historic and Lit
erary Association, Tuesday evening, the paper
for discussion viii BIO presented by the ReV. j.
Economy" Miss Lotto Henson, OF Ravenna,
Ohio, Will furnish the music. ..o.ss's
FIFTY EIGHT MILLION dQllRss'i rs the
estimatedyalue OF the.npgak ktegs OF this coun-
try actually worn, and Ha9thero are people
cause they do.nDe%ant % thvest 25 cents for
bottle Of psfBulps Cough Syrup.
yesfERpAY morning, at IL o'clock, tho
s<s6v. Richard Norris, OF Ryland Chapel,
preached at Mount Zion Church, Fifteenth and
II streets, from the Sd chap. Philippians aud
part OF tho 9Th verse. Ho handled his subject
In very satisfactory manner, which was In
teresting and profitable throughout. During
the delivery OF his discourse he referred 10
the Christian character OF MIR, Cruson, who
was killed by tho cars some tow months since,
which brought tears 70 tho eyes OF those, plts.
ent, as he pictured tho scene. sl3Bss
There is hardly an 9dultspsfs6n living
but is sometimes troubl NSysttn kidney dim
Gully, which Is tho nl9qtNrclt TIC and dangerous
cause OF all dlssRser y eLh Is no sort OF need
TO have any feDthof KID eypr urinary trouble
II Hop Di,ters is taken 4 caAonally.
IasS-nS CHINESE laundryman named Ell Wah,
on Capitol Hill, brought colored boy named
John Crausenberry 10 tho Police Court this
morning and had him locked up on a charge
OF larceny. The boy did some work for the
Celestial and took 80 cents 70 pay himself for
his labor, and the Chlnaman thought the
charge was too heavy.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOsngs and COmings "Critic'' Read.
ers arc Interested I'm.

Gosngs and COmiiigs "Critic'' Read
ers are Interested I'm.
Miss LIZZIE THOMAS, of Philadelphia,
is spending few weeks with her uncle, Mr..
Charles L. Leves, 1928 Corcoran street.
Miss DE JARNETTE, who has been Wis
fling the family OF Major Drummond, left last
Saturday for her homo In Virginia, much to
tho regret of her friends.
Mn. r. A. GOLDEN, corner of + aud
Tenth streets southwest, 10 In n dangerous
condition OF health. His many friends wish
and hope him speedy recovery.
MIR. EUGENE RILEY and wife, of Pat
ney, N. Y, are in the city visiting the father
of Mr.. Riley, Judge o. Riley, OF the Chief
Clerks ofice OF the Second Assistant Postmas.
ter.General. They will BIO In tho city fops1
couple of weeks and Will try to take. kpasxfthe
sights and celebrities tr the g29esh before
leaving. II A,spsS
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18

The Southern Railway X steamship Associa-
ton meets in this city tomorrow un-
der call from tho president OF the assoGia-
ton, Hon. Joseph Il. Brown, of Georgia. me
meeting Is called for tho purpose OF arranging
q freight tarir for Southern roads,
party of through passengers from call.
fornia for New York, via the southern Paclnc
and Richmond & Danvillo and Virginia Mid
land, passed through the city to-day. they
Expressed themselves as being much pleased
with the route and the county through which
the limo runs.
Tho trains South to-day, via the Coast Line
and Virginia Midland, were packed With
Northern tourists for Southern winter resorts.
Colonel j. II, White, Eastern passenger
agent for the Savannah, Florida 4 Western
Railway, passed through the city yesterday,
en- route South,
D. Wishart general passenger agent, and
william Van Ness, general Eastern agent 81
Louis San Francisco Railway, are IN thAltfty
10 day. a sFts
"AIderney Itatry xKAsons."
Fresh Attorney putbj 1kdrned evory morn
Ing and delivered iE,k4td "Ward' prints. SOC.
per ID. Also cQi1nk6 cheese, buttermilk and
sweet mi Igfper at. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
DO Not NsINeAts
TO attend tho remnant sal1
42ess.s9 and &41 Seventh street.
...a,sshY.,,eeii Fitzrernld,s aerious wound.

-t30fOhCl FitzgernIu'sS erIOUs WOUhu'
A surgical operation (amputatlonl was per-
formed yesterday on Colonel N. W. Fltzger-
AIDS wounded foot, which was accidentally
shot, some four weeks since In, Florida, The
wound has caused him great deal OF suffer-
ing, 1t ia now hoped that no 10 IN a fair way
TO recovery within the next month or six
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
The Funds for the Roor,

Mr.. L. Whitney, treasurer OF the Citizens
Relief Committed, submits the following re-
sport to-day; Already reported, $6,46f63;
siO Professor f. Widows, $5i.1kfIineton
Hotel walters per A. Brooks, S2,zagF. D., $40;
total, s6,522.o0. a .,sf
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
FOR RENT-Houses,


VINoR RENT-403, 4O7, as, 4l0 u ST. N. E.; NEW
~ ana de,irablei rooms. Call on 8. III. Walker,
$50 La. ave. d22
MO CURE NO PAY.-WHITEHURST5 CE-
IN dar Balsam Is warranted 10 cure Coughs,
Colds, Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, etc. Six
drops dose. Try IL. II not satisfied return the
empty bottle and get your money back. Sold by
druggists. Price &c w. s; Thompson, 1903 18th st.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18

nUMB BELL4 ,..,,, -, DUNE BELLS.
myas w PENNA. AVE. AND is 1i Z 81 spN'
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18

TIIHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
l. High School, ]. w. Hunt principal, con-
the north session room OF DR.. Sunderlanis
Church, AZ ct, n. W. Instruction thorough. Its
pupils, as q rule, take high rank In the colleges,
Government schools and universities Address
the principal, Lock Box $685. Washington, ID. o.,
view. sel.tf
TTyHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
Il A SELECT BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL
for young ladies and children. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ID. Cabell, Principals 1912 and l2i4 nth st. n. W.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE STUDIES AND
~ shorthand; l4th year; JAMES CORRIDOR,
private tutor. Emerson Institute, sIi 18th street
northwest Rug2Su
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
PERSONAL,

S.h SOwILI. BY A "spRrNa STYLE"
Avenue ne Ss;i by Hat town iSssd
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOR RENT-A FIRsT,CLAss STAND FOR
bet. 9th and 10th SITS. Address t. M. r.. Critic
Office. feli-3t#
ToR RENT-oFFICE ROOM. APPLY AT
~ 4l5 9Th 81. n. W.. basement door. feli-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18

on real estate E W. L0""
~ ". N- ~ u Ia IL w nNrrn