davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
Tn. uppos tie, % Clevela.A.


the OpPos sien % Cieveaene'
Tn the nomination Of Cleveland for
.ha N.,,or., Dewocrat;c Con.
:
ventioh y. on'oSso'p''s'e
sent the will OF the people, turned It's BACK
reopla
Tho Convention was not only admon-
;shed of the wrong il was doing to that
class of people by General Butler, but
hy a nrotast Of the workiupmen of New
Work themselves giving cogent reasons
az length wbv Cleveland should not be
nominated. In the list of objections
presented appear the following
He vetoed the bill abolishinp child
labor in the charitable and reforma-
torv institutions in New York State,
He signed the bill reducing pilotage
fees twenty per cent. n bill in the in
terests of foreign corporations.
He approved the law compelling work.
inc engineers to nav a tax of two dollars
a wear for the establishment of pension
fund of n literally compensated body of
pnblic servants.
He vetoed the five-cent fare bill, .
measure calculated to enable working
men and their families to reach the
snburbs away from the tenement dis
tricts at all hours.
He signed the civil service bill, a
measure calculated to encourage only
collage educated citizens TO reach the
public service. thereby creating an
aristocracv of office holders.
He appoipted man 10 administer the
bureau of labor statistics of the State of
New York who was an opponent of the
reforms which the labor interests whose
influence had created the bureau) had
desired and formulated n man wholly
nnacouainted with its wants and indif
ferent TO its welfare.
He vetoed the hill limiting car dri.
vers' hours of labor TO twelve hours Del
Idav tins contrasting himself ignorant OF
the grave National question UNDERLYING
the labor morement
| He vetoed the Mechanics Lien Law
n hill DESIGNED To give labor the frs,
Lien on n hnildino in course of erection
! He failed To advocate in his messac,
To the Ieyislature urpiup prompt ant
| nract;cal Iepislation TO meet the wish O
| the naonle exnressed Mt the polls at tn,
last election against the system of con
yict contract labor which il was declare,
% shall oo Nv vote of 13o 600 ma
lioritv brought ont bv the Stat,
Exac,,tive Comm;ttee of tho labor or
gap;zat;ons
He annointed of n majority of tn
members If the Railroad Co,nmissio
lof Naw York who were hostile IN RI
Interests which created that Board tim
Idefea,inp the object for which the con
miss ion was est,hlisbed and made II
Itandar N rho cornorate monoool;es 9th
STATE
In conclusion tbese work;nune
desired 70 saw that the objection
raised against the nomination
CIarol.r1 ,-ora ,,.;d,,snr..1 md 400,
rno,ed anono tbe ,ahor orgoniyat;ons :
,hs entire conn,ry and ,bat Will The
! ,.-;o>,l ~ s.,,.;,,',,,,s - ,,,..;r ;,nad
az cons-;,nents ,ha l.hor organi1at;on
haIa ~ ,.ia,rs ~ oo,nnone and :,
- .,,,' o,,,,,,.r,, .a;ao,
$500, ~ ~ Na,;"n.I -,
, ora.ic Canran,ior who shaII ha e.,
- - - - al as
u.ho,o In can srnnor, u,;+h .n,bns
~, =, a.. -.
ii - - 81 oomd ;,ao,s n,orth.,
h snnnor, ''''' '''''
4 w. 49,. co,,,.; .a aos -
nm tba nra,as, 81 ,ha norl,;nan.
!, IA no,,ipa,ad ,ba 49, on and :,
. -. - ., -
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

THE political maggot has bitten Clerk
OF the Board of Health, Mr.. Frazer, and
has constrained that gentleman to pro-
claim and prophesy to the people that
Pencader Hundred will give $50
Democratic majority, and that Colonel
Tom Ford will have 1000 majority for
Sheriff.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
NOW s, 81 !, ?; ; ;S q. !,

TThst this season when the Pores open treel
and the Perspiraton IL abundant that Dishs
uring Humors, Humilisting Eruptions. Itchin
Fortunes. Salt Rheum, or Eczema, Psoriasis. Te,
ter, Ringworm, Baby Humors Scrofula, Scrofr
lous Sores, Abscesses, and Discharging Wound
and every species of Itching. Scaly. and Pimpl
and economically cured By the CUTIouRA RAM
DIEa
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

BARNUM and more mules " were
selected by the National Democratic
Committee yesterday to take charge OF
ami run the party that Mr.. Curtis, who
has just joined it, says al, attempting
to sneak back 10 power as conspiracy
for plumber and spoils.''
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
IT Is A FACT.

Hundreds of letters In our possession topples
which nay be had by return MALL our author
!ty for the assertion that Skin Scalp and Bloos
tagious may NOW be permanently cured by CuTI
cURA REsoLvEsT. the new Blood Purifier. inter
nally, and CurfcuRA and CuTrcuRA SOAP tn,
,ne-half the time and at one-half the expense q
any OF @ asOu
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CurcURA REMEDIES are the gre stest mcdicinei
IN earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in thii
country. Ny mother had it twenty years. and il
'act died from IL. believe CUTIcURA would have
mved her life. My arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relieved
" cured until used the CUTIcuRA REsoLvRSI
Internally, and CuIIcrRA and 'CUTIcuRA SOAP
externally. j. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
recommend TO

6hA FnF LAME LOAD OF
h kindling.wo Leave orders At
nj. harness store Of Well q Rinxwat
WHU USecond and Market Geors
Gray, Second and King streets,
John A. Ewing, Niatb ard
Madison streets; Mrs. James Donnell, Stb
tory, corner Union street and afIpiu tyenu.
ibio-ln JAM ESL~ McKINNE Ky.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

A CURIOSITY AT l02 EAST FIFTH
"A street. The Williams grove tent of the
Ladies Grange will be on exhibition al Ir2I
Fast fifth street. We will try to make II as
near ike the grove tel as possible. Will be
ready July 18th at l02 East Fifth street In.
DIES, be on hand. We will try to have a lot
OF grange goods for you at No. l02 East Fifth
street. jy24-4t# tt M. WIER
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The half has not been told to the great
curative powers Of the CUTIcrRA REMEDIES. J
lave paid hundreds Of dollars for medicines t.
,ure diseases of the blood and skin. and never
ound anything yet 10 equal tho CUrrcrHA RENE
DIES. CHAs. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, r. l.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
A NNUAL ExCUR SION OF RIDDLES
"A Chapel to
PARAMOUNT PARK,
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1884,
k - u

Train leaves p, W. 4 b. X. X. at 7.l6 .. m. =,
sharp. Returning, leave Fairmount Park ~
Gso sharp An extra train will b. run on the
new branch Of the W. 4 N. X. h, for the &C.
oommodMtion OF the excuTsioniets leaving
Riddles at $50; Bancroit'e, o.s6 and Rising
sun At 6.a0, to connect with excursion train 1t
p, W. d h depot Adults ticket, 30 oeats;
cbildren's, 20 cents, including admission 70
Geological CARTONS. jy26 st
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
pHlLADE.-rHlA.w adj St}TUN AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
July 9TH. 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions. $40, 100, 1890 o. IN. ;2S0, 400, 7.&0,96t
y. In.
Philadelphia, (express), 2, 24t. $50, 80,
s.l5 9. g.oa s.56, 1906, ll.5s a. M; IL Al, lzA5
l.b1. b.Z2, o.37, o.4d, q. 90 p. m.
New York. 200, 246, $50, $40, 100, 1905
90 a. m. 'l2.4l, LA, 2.ao, 6.%,e.37, o.&e,e
ror West Chester. via Lsmokin, $40 and
10 n. N. 2.30 and 400 y. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS,
" 90 a. u. 500 y. N.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1.l2, 4.t3, sos,
lOOo 0.6oa m; 90 I'LL, 4hs, 90, Il. 90 D. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o.15. $50 o. n. II. 35, 800, g. 50
and or y. IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sss
u. M. and IL IS p. IN.
Harrington and way stations, o.2b D. m.
Express for Delmar. 81 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
philadelphia and intermediate stations,
le II. IN. i2.ol N. $50, 7.4O, 9.65 D. m,
philadelphia and New York, 400, 246 =
"a. b.2, o.37, o.4e y. m.
For Vest Chester. via Lamokin, $40 . III
and $50 p m
Baltimore and W darlington, I.42, A.As, s.es,
l00o a. m. ll.0g p. m. Baltimore, Los a. IN.
For further information passenge rs arc re-
| tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
SESn which extra fare isohsrged.
lCHAkLES j. PuJHH, T. X, WOOD.
General MANAGER. General passcnger Agep,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED JULY Q, 1854.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia, 2Cos, 2s5s, $50, eso, 100,
$50. a1et, Sis. 800. sos abb. 1904, 1870, II :.
s. a. m /; IL OF m; i2.&6, H. Al, 81, $50, 20,
S.as, s. sol, o.8:s, o ~, 6h6, 1908. s.t6s p m.
For New York, zoos, ats', $50. 90. 90,
9.65, 1905, II IS .. m; 19.41, LA, b0s,o.S7
6AeA y. m.
FOR Baltimore, Lose, Lag, 44ss. 500. TO-.
oos. 1850 .. m; LOO, LII, IS, SOC, 100 lleos
p. m.
For Washington, lt9s, 443., 8 oss, 1905,
10 IS .. m 100, III. 4 IS, 90. ll.o9s p. m.
FOR halto and intermediate stations Los,
0.0e .. m; LOO, AIS, o 90 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday
FOR Delaware Railroad, o is. sSo .. m; H.
IS, 300s 8 80. cast p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New CASTLE only.
For Harrington. ...--a
For Wilmington Il Northern Railroad, i. 90,
s.46s, lo.2ot a. m; 2.46, 500, e.1op. m. On
sunday at s.12 .. m. and I p. IN.
Connect with steamer Republic for Cape
May.
! Connect with stear er Clyde.
For Delaware Western Railroad, 7.06, 10 q
Q. m; $50 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

Sold by all druggists. Price: CuTIcUnA 50 eta.
tEsoLvENT. 81: soar, IS cts. POTTER DRUG ASr
luEaucAL Co., Boston, Mass.
lend for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
THE
Weekly Republican

is the largest as we'll as the
best paper published in Del.
aware, containing ten col
umns to the page, and a
four page paper. 1t has few
advertisements and thereby
enables its publishers to give
a greater amount OF reading
matter. 1t is the only two
dollar paper published in
Wilmington and is the oldest
publication in the State now
i'll existence. If you have a
farm for sale or rent there is
no better medium through
which to reach the farmers OF
New Castle County. 1t con-
tains more sales during sale
season than all the other Will
mington papers combined.
Send for specimen copies.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25
TRUNKS AND TRAVELIING ..s..
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY,
Il NOkRlSTOyVN pa .

10 miles from Philadelphia, with hourly com.
fasta Number limited to family COM
forts. instruction thorough. Young men
and boys prepared for college, business
or special calling. Backward pupils enoour-
aged and individually instructed. 41st year.
Principal. ivai.im
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

'KEEP COOL s,,
WE GREET YOU W." '..sn for VI
Ky!s's ice Cream ss,;', Is g fass':s3 |; j.
are al b gSS e%oSsipstent Ia ,ts eis + II
oil mt places In 'n' -. wA1Ea
iIceoREAM AMP rM1D,voSs.
Fresh every ds sggd faDilissi, s ss%
i r,s.nlsitlh e best il the ssyi I
hates Your patr0n'A lax,
N. E. cor. sixth and
.TTEsTIos1;,A,1Its. q &c,
A string pure rhipttlsn,.arj Ss r.
,is snmYIy tos1a pounded ,Msssrsg asrl
h0uld go Il. j. DTIlui1l
81, MARKET street,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Nj Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ola.
N. Y. Office, 15o W. 23d St, betwe cen 9Th
ana TN AYES; Philadelphia Office, 1905
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

GHOlCE WINES AND LIQUORS or
~ the finest brands, and q pleasant garden
NJ tne Rosebud hotel, No. 7o4 Orange street.
iyle-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

L alo N. Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
ladies provided for during confinement
ABEL MATTHIAS, M. Il. my2sm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25


TRAINS ARRivE AT WILMINGTON
n ION Philadelphia, IL So, l.s2 ASS, L<5,
sO2s, %. 10 OF, 10 lot, 10 o. ll.36 q. m. L. go
Il 81, I o. 2.3Ot 2.s3, 8 ~, Aso. 45l, 529, s.
S. $40, 653, Z 35f, T46 ~, 10. SO, II ,03s D. M
From New York. s2s, I sss, s.02s, q. m |;
2bl, 1.08. 4 81, q 53s. ll.t3s p m.
Prom Baltimore, ISIS, 2 40, 9.04, 1907, II. 43
q. m; 1888, l 81, 5ls, O. 80, 6.43, $40 p. m.
Prom Washington, l5l, 2.4s, IL .a3 q. m;
~ %, 1.6l, 5.lT, $50. 8 IS p. M.
Both daily and Sunday.
TN Sunday only.
From Delaware Eailioad, $50, Q.bl, 10, 40 ,.
m; lac, 4.+6, $50, TO y. IN. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle only.
From Wilmington n Northern Railroad,
Gas, s.Ab, 1o.b3 a M; c.i3 p. IN. On Sunday
SIS q. IN. and 6.ybp IN.
From delaware Western Railroad. 8. 90 a.
m; AIS and ~. IT.
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON.
Philadelphia-Rroad street Station, II. 80,
A. ESQ. 7. 20, 80 90 s.36t. 10 Is, 10 25 IL
SIS m: l2.3O. l05t. l 80, 8.Ol. 8. 80, 4.o2, T.
20. Dos s. i, 60l, cost, 6.40, $50. $50, 1000,
New Castle, 80, II.s5 a. m; 3 OIL, 62l pm.
Daily and Sunday
TN sunday only
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted. at las
q IN. Returnkp,., leave Newark at s. IS a m.
for Wilmington M way stations.
The black figures denote tho
Limited Express TT aims.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-25

0herif-yRANK G. STIDHAM.
Il. SPARKS.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

The contest for the office of Surgeon. General
OF the Navy settled.
Whether the Democrats who arc SO confident
that there Will be no split 10 their party on
the tariff question Will prove themselves true
prophets.
The bill to pension Mrs. Meiklchelm passed.
Charlie Moore retained as assistant Dis.
trict.Attorney.
A snow law that can be enforced aud the
pavements kept cleaner.
owners of vacant lots compelled to clean the
snow and slush from the pavements about
their property.
The night-lodging house we'll supported.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18


AGAIN inc suplece Oh p'ohloitory
iiquor III" lor Ino Distric0 OF oolumoia mas
oeeh Drought 10 1ne attention OF congress
IN Dill introduced py Mr. b'a'r' oil New
hainpshire' we nave not the slightest
luea tna1 this OF any otner Dill Oh ike
cnaracter can pass anu IL IL uiu the expert
ment woulu only demonstrate again that
Piohipition uoes noU prohiol1' In NAME
wnere IL mas naa q long triai' the law IS n
iaiIure' anu tne papers record as many
crimes comm'Vted tnero traceaole TO
hquor as IN any otner STATE OF the Union
in proportion TO popuiation' 1hat distin-
guished advocate Oh temperance, MI John
%. aougn' mas nimSeii aumitteu tnat pro-
hiDitioh Is iaiiure' Ihere is law III
tnis iis.f'c'' anu very stringent one'
against inc saie oi i'quor on sunday. 10
ueau le''er' i, piohio'''on cannon De
ehioiceu mere ono u"y IN 'ne week. now Is
IL W pe e"iorceu scNch uays
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
The surgeon.GenernI or the NAV,

THE CRITIC is advocating no ono particu-
larly for Surgeon General Of tho Navy to
succeed DR.. Wales, but Is willing at all times
TO give credit and honor whore credit and
honor are due. We therefore give space to the
following communication;
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. II, 1884,.
To The Editor Of The EUenla0 Critic!
Last evening, while glancing over TIE
CRITIC, my attention was called to an article
"Who VIII succeed Wales p How wildly it
brought back the past OF nineteen years ago,
when saw General Wales, after the battle OF
Fort Fisher, attending In such a skillrul
manner all who were In neod OF his attention.
From sunrise until dark no never faltered
until every man under his Jurisdiction had
been properly cared for. know he was con.
sidered the most skillful surgeon in his fleet,
and all the wounded who could be brought
aboard the U. 8. steamer Fort Jackson With
comfort were sent there TO receive his medical
aid As / was an eyewitness l can safely
assert that no man could have ever shown
more Kindness TO the wounded than he did,
and there are many to-day who owe their
lives 10 him for his personal interest at that
time. Although he had an assistant surgeon,
he never failed TO give oil serious cases his
immediate attention. There is no one who
cen I'LL the position OF Surgeon General with
better knowledge OF his profession than Philip
S. Walee, and sincerely hope when his term
OF ofioe expires he may be his own sue
cessOr. G., W. S.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
Proposed bankrupt Law.

been IN session during the last two evenings
IN WIZARDS Hotel TO consider q National
bankrupt law, completed their labors last
the Senators and Representatives In Congress
10 support the recommendations of this con-
yentlon and vote for a bankrupt law recon-
mended In the resolution;
RfS0Lted, That the draft OF n bankrupt act
prepared by Judge Lowell, amended by the
Judiciary Committee OF tho United States Son.
ate, and as further amended by the .l,rnkgen-
tlon, be and the same is hereby iIaa6fBeCl and
recommended by tlqe RonyepAkefi as proper
draft for enactmentb EaMstess.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
She Was willing.

pllla CnrOnlcle-Hernlu,
It was very slippery night, and thoy were
coming from me theatre. OF course she clung
this encouraged him to pop the question. "Oh,
please don't say anything now" she almost
screamed, as he commenced; "don't ask me
now. / haven't on my rubbers, and know
Wen both tumble down when you go to kiss
mo when / say Yeg,"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
-sxr. IEewftt,s O,DonneM ResolutIon


Wash. Cor. BALTIC. Sun.
Desperate attempts have been In progress
for several days past to create o sensation as
TO the conduct OF Mr.. Hewitt in connection
with the 0Donnell resolution, passed by the
House Of Representatives on his motion. Mr..
Hewitt is represented as voluntarily calling
on tho British Minister and informing him
that the resolution was nero piece of bun
combe and was meant for nothing; and 1t is
alleged that had he not done this 0'Donnell
might at least have been granted respite.
1t has been very plainly intimated to Mr..
Hewitt that he owes 1t TO himself and to his
Irish constituency, to rise in his place
IN tho House and make an oXplanati9n'
clined to do so. The Representative here
OF the irish World sent q communication to
that journal to-day denouncing Mr.. Hewitt as
Congress he has betrayed through his treach-
cry and duplicity." This and the pressure
which is steadily bearing on him may yet
constrain Mr.. Hewitt to mako formal state
ment as 10 the facts OF his interview with tho
British Minister, and give exactly what he did
say to him. 1t has been established that
an Inference or not, Mr.. West did cable to
resolution Of the House q Ropresoatal
his message reached the English foreign OF.
flce twelve hours In advance OF the time when
the United States Minister, Mr.. Lowell, called
ton cabled TO him by the Department Of
State. 1t is extremely probable that even had
tho message OF Mr.. West not been received the
English Government would still have declined
| to respite O'Donnell, and 1t is also extremely
| probable that Mr. West, unintentionally
| perhaps, misrepresented or exaggerated
| The purport OF Mr.. Hewitt's remarks.
| But even among those who are
disposed to concede that Mr. Hewitt
| did not intend to play double part, 1t is con-
| sidered underthe circumstances to have been
| a grave error for him 10 discuss the subject
| with Mr.. West In his private capacity, aud no
| matter what he may say or do he will hnd IL
| very difllcult to remove the usplcons VIII ich
| gather around his conduct. This is not the
first time that Mr.. Hewitt has gotten himself
| into hot water by lack OF diecret tLlnspnad 1t
seems singular that he does notssuAsh wisdom
| from experience. "A
| Lace Cu86Mfhs Done Up
| equal to neYsHRefSRdBt prices, at Morgan's
steam lakahdfy, 511 Ninth street northwest
,RaNsas promptly responded TO. S6rscsi
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

Is Mr.. Skinner, of New York, going to
join Mr.. Reed as an obstructionst in the
way Of information about the Department Of
Justice
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

THoMAN mourns for Pendlcton's defeat.
Who will MOURN for Thoman afJer the
House shall have refused to mako an ap-
preparation FOR the Civil.Servicc Commits
e.,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
Why the Republicans are Not
Anxious

Paterson Daily Press
The country Will pursue its business without
much fear OF tariff disturbance this year, be-
cause 1t knows that II The Democrats try It,
there arc Republican Senate and President
on guard,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

THE rules have for years prohibited the
sale of liquor in the Capitol, and prohibi-
tion has not prohibited even under the eye
of the law.makers.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
Sometimes Makes Long Faces an
Thin Peck eft. Rocks.

Thin Pocket books.
''There were more long faces and thin
pocket.pooks among spectators In grain In
this city last night than for many day." said
gentleman who occasionally Invests In op.
tions.
"whyf" said THE CRITIC.
"Because nearly all OF them we're on the long
side, some OF them as high as 81 .05 for May
wheat, 90 for May corn and 50 30 for May lard,
and yesterday the market dropped oil around.
May wheat touched 06&, May corn 81 and
May lard $500. 1t kept them busy putting up
margins to save their Investments. 1t was one
of the busiest days OF the season among
brokers, and there was probably more money
deposited to the credit OF Chicago brokers than
for along Time"
"Then there is considerable interest In
grain speculation In this city" said THE
CRITIC. -rESs
'Immense, and growingevery JaHs
THE CRITIC felt sorri5 ~ tReSsTOngs," aud
hoped all Its patrons Ycrjtsh the "short' side
-ss
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

AN excellent way to dispose of the sur
plus revenue Is to strengthen our existing
fortiGcaiions aud build new oues. 1t is al
ways well TO prepare for war in time of
pHoap
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

BROTHER NEWMAN and his New York
congregation do not seem to have studied
the Sermon on the Mount recently.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

TIE London police authorities are max
ing war on gambling. But they don't
throw out the net for the little fish. They
go after the big ones. Our police could
make reputation by following the exsm-
pie of the Londoners. A club may bo incor-
porated, but the gambling feature is not
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
Friday, January t9, 1884.

THE Celtic was slow enough last trip to
have belonged to the American Navy.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
Lace CU3l


equal to nsyssesfSE4t prices, at Morgan
steam laashdfy, 511 Ninth street northwes
,Rsssafs promptly responded to. srsc
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

DRoFEssoR sHELDoN's CAPITOL HILL
Dancing, Academy, st Washlngt9n Hall,
on Friday evenings, to 1880; The polacca and
hYe.step waltz win be taught this quarter.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Pure Candles, Pine Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Cakes Pies, Nuts, etc. Also, Tree Orna'
menls, Fresh CarRmels.
wEIDMAN'S, 3O3 PennR. Ave. b. ~.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

REDUCED ,sl5 QEsEed Hts8l2.6o, Elsoman,7 & E.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18

DROFFssOR GILL, OF WASHINGTON
il will hereafter teach all the latest dances
aud steps at Capitol Hill Academy Of Dancing
and Etiquette, McCauey's Hall, 200 Penna ave
di8' AT. wELoH, proprietor.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-18
DEALING IN OPTIONS

January 10, 1884.