davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
FARM INTERESTS.

SLEET damaged the wheat crop in the
section about Fostoria, Ohio.
THE Minnesota dairymcn are holding their
annual convention AT Faribault.
Hoo cholera prevails so extensively in
Jersey County, Illinois, that n rendering
establishment has become q necessity. Leslie
Cross lost ninety head in one week.
REPORTS OF the condition of winter wheat
in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan,
Missouri, and Ohio are given in the Chicago
Times. Tho acreage seems TO be nj out as
usual; the crop has been well prot cctcd by
snow, aud there seem to 10 no untavorable
indications as to the yield.
TIE packing record or Chicago for last
month fell behind that OF January, fss3, to
the extent OF about $1,000 hogs; and those
killed averaged twenty pounds less IN weight
than the hogs Of year ago. 10 rs now
thought that the packing OF tho West for the
whole winter will be equal tn fully LOO 900
hogs less than for last winter, making allow
ance for decrease in weight as well as in
numbers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

ing to a conference of tho powers the anal
settlement of the Soudan question.
1t appears from the correspondence
(now published In London) which preceded
the hanging Of Patrick O'Donnell that Min
lister Lowell was personally snubbed as sharp
ly as was the Nation which he represents. All
Of Lord aranvi'le's replies 10 ex-Lord Rector
Lowell were limited to single sentence, and
that sentence In each case only expressed
FIRST, the request that the United States mind
fts own business; and second the decara-
ton that Britons never, never. never should
be slaves!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

city Of Troy, N. Y, ran away last week, and
his accounts are short about $4,000.
A dentist in Scranton, Pa, named
W. II. Heist caves Mr.. James Stevenson
three doses of chloroform and extracted iif-
teen teeth. On completing his task he found
his patient a corpse.
BY the collapse of burning build
ing at Allentown, Pa, Eve fremen were
killed and eight injured.
Eleven hundred saloon-keepers in
New York have been notified that their
licenses have been annulled, because of con-
viction in court for violation OF the excise
law
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
Fire Losses for january.

The details of January fires in the United
States show an aggregate of Sl2, 900, 900 de-
stroyed during the month. OF this amount
$4,000, 900 was burned up by 2sf fires,
where the reported loss was from $l0,-
600 upward. No such fire waste i'm a single
month has occurred since 1872 as far as tho
records show, except in January, 1879, and
July, 1877. There were twenty fires in Janu-
airy where the reported loss was $4,000 or
more, the total of the twenty fires being
$3.50, 900, or more than one-fourth of the
months total fire waste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
GLEANINGS.

Or the 500 students ut the Munich Academy
OF Fine Arts forty-two are Americans
GEORGE BALL, a rich banker, of Galveston,
Tex, has given SIC, 000-schoolhousc to that
city.
MACKEY, the South Carolina Congressman,
recently deceased, was white, but his widow
IL q negress.
THE highest postage rate from the United
States is TO Patagonia and the Island of St
Helena-27 cents per half-ounce.
HIRAM RADCLIFFE, recluse who died re-
Gently at Kings on, N. Y, left personal prop
erty worth $4,000, including "a half-barrel
OF pennies.
THERE is story in London that the
Prince Of Wales has financially interested him
self In three race-horses, aud that he in
teads TO run them next season "for ali they
are worth"
A DIES MONIES intelligence Office has re-
ceived an order for cook to go TO Colorado
The person writing says: There are ten
men here 20 one woman, and n good cook
can got large wages and husband
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
WASHINGTON.

The Mississippi river convention,
composed of SEQ delegates, assembled in
Washington last week. f. o. Stannard, OF St.
the assemblage on the Importance of improv-
ing navigation on the great river.
The friends of the Hennepin Canal
have trlumphed in the House Committee on
Railways and Canals by vote of 70 2. The
committee will advise the House 10 appropri-
ate 81, 0O0,0 600.
The Mississippi River convention,
held at Washington last week, passed resolu-
tons declaring IL the duty of the Govern
ment 10 so improve the great river and its
tributaries as to permanently secure safe
navigation, and expressing the telief that
the system now being prosecuted under the
Secretary OF War is the one most generally
approved.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Consuls: Robert J. Stevens, Victoria,
B. c.; Eugene o. Fccht, of Michigan, Paso
del Norte; Philip Carroll, Palermo Allen
Francis, Fort Stanley and St Thomas, Ont
1t is estimated by j. S. More, the
tariff expert, that the effect of the Morrison
bill will be TO reduce taxation $50, COG, 900,
which he divides among the schedules as FOL
lows:
Sugar. 6, 500 600 Hemp and flax 81 900, 900
WOolens .... 5000 900 Tobacco ....... ,2OO.OO
Cotton. 1,600,O00 Provisions...... 20O0,OO0
Metals 4,OOO,OOOlW GOD and
Chemicals -. 100000 wooden ware. 5000, 900
Books d paper 100000 Sundries ....... 100000
Fart n nware Articles trans
and glass terred TO free
ware. 1,OoO.OoOI list........... 100000
Foreigners working on Russian rail
roads will be dismissed after three months
unless they become naturalized.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

GEN. HANCOCK, " n man OF any conceft,
must feel hurt While be was travelling IN
the West rural genius innoccntly asked him
where he was during the latc war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

JAY GOULD says that Mr. Vanderbilt can-
not tell Meissonnier from tea-store chrome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14
A WEEKS FAILURES.
Liabilities.

Failures reported by telegraph during
the week were as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

Ex-senator Bruce says that Gen.
Tecumseh Sherman would, under no cir
cumstsnocs, accept Presidential nomina-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-02-14

THERE are twenty-seven lawyers and
twenty-five farmers in the Ohio Legislature.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
Female Spectators.

Brooklyn Eagle.
=. A Wall street broker remarked the other day I:
"Women arc the most reckless gamblers In tho
world. l never knew one to come out ahead
speculating In Wall street, for they mover
know when to let go. AS spectators, how
ever, they have ten times tho nerve OF men,
and they stand their losses with extraordinary
fortitude. striking instance OF the hold
which gambling gains on any one occurred the
other day. woman came into my ofllce
about o'clock In the afternoon aud asked to
sec me on matter OF Importance. went out
o her aud found abe had travelled oil the way
down from Springfield, Mass, for the purpose
OF investing some money. She took bank
book out OF hor bosom, and showed me that
she had deposit OF $1,000. While was talk
Ing to her II occurred to mo several times tina,
her face was familiar, but found II was i'm.
possible to place her. Finally aekod her,
and she seemed greatly surprised that l mad
forgotten. She recalled The fact that sho
came 10 my once nearly twelve years ago with
$1,000 and began TO speculate. She had made
$4,000 within two weeks, and then suddenly
got caught In furry and was completely
wiped out. She lost every cent that she had.
She went back TO Springfield, and here she Is
again, ready to blow In the rest OF her savings
During all these twelve years she saved the
money carefully, and every day she has real
the stock reports in the newspapers. She has
followed the market carefully aud her ideas
are sound enough on stocks, but there Is no
chance Of her winning. Four thousand dollars
won't 60 Tar when You speculate with II IN big
Jumps. ana the leastllttle turn OF the market
IL likelyto send her back to Springfield pennl
Iess This case reminds me OF another one
had about year ago. was going out OF my
office about o'clock In tho afternoon on my
way home, when became aware that there
was woman sitting In one OF the ONCE chairs
staring blankly out OF the window. 1 remem-
pered that sho had been there for two or three
hours, ana made some inquiries. Hound that
she was boarding house keeper up town and
n very estimable and deserving woman. She
had, by hard work, succeeded In saving ST.
GOO, and had listened TO the persuaslons OF
one OF her boarders, young stock clerk, ana
had come dow ofnpa
together was lost In q day. almost made up
my mind then never to operate for a woman
again. But what's the use? III don't do II
some one else Will, and tho 'commish' goes as
well with me as with an yene. At least think
3d."
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
Marrying In Haste,

Clara Bell In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Various Influences are at work to change the
fashionable time for getting married from the
spring TO the autumn. New Yorkors have
In the circles OF our acutest culture and big
gest wealth there are more weddings in a few
weeks OF the early spring time than during
the rest OF tho year. These matches were some
Times tho result OF tho winter season of
dancing and other festivities akin to Irritation
IN town, but not usually. AS rule they were
the cllmaxes OF engagements made In the pre-
cedlng summer. There Is no time like tho
torrld one, and no place equal to the hot re-
sorts, 30 favorable To the generation OF love-
GiflS are never 80 bewitching as when dressed
In the soft white nummery OF July and August.
tune becomes beauteous angel when clothed
In the sweetness and light of nainsook. Every
sensitive and alert girl knows that she eau I'M
press a man moro easily AID effectually In
summer than In winter. The surroundings OF
rurallty have little to do with It, no doubt,
but the main reason is that she is more allur.
lngly dressed. Well, the consequence is that
75 per cent. OF the girls who spend tho sum
mer at Newport, Long Branch or Saratoga
come hack betrothed-informally, II not In
positive and binding manner. Tho wedding
Gays are accordingly set for the ensuing
spring. Such has been tho usage for many
" airs. But We are rapid people. We get up
70 a higher rate or social speed every yoar.
Hair year or three-quarters is too long TO
whit for matrimony after II has been con.
ttected for. Broken engagements are too often
tho result. Heirs and hoiresses too often
wriggle or the hook alter being fairly caught.
Impatlence Is characteristic OF youth. There
betrothgls OF the summer VIII be generally
!ollowed by marriages In tho autumn, or at
least, before Ohri0tmas. That fashion VIII be
cutie numerously followed this year.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
DIED.

HEINMAN.-on Sunday, the 10th OF October,
1854, Timothy Hlneman, In the Gotta year OF
his age.
Lewiston Monday morning, October 30,
1854, Ida Lewis, daughter OF G., W. and Cath.
arino Lewis, in the 9th year OF her age.
MoRSE.-In Cambridge, VT, October 10,
1884, Caroline Louise, wife OF Harmon Morse,
esq., and daughter Of the lato Or. Brooks, OF
81. Lawrence County, N. Y.
Mrs. Morse was an elderly slster OF Mrs,
Rev. Or. Gurley, OF this city, and m)ther of
Professors A. and II. Morse, OF Amherst Col,
Yersity, Md.
THEOKER.-On Sunday, October 10, 1881,
at o'clock O. m, George W., beloved husband
OF Ann Maria Thicker, aged 10 years.
THoMPsoN,-on the 10Th OF October, 1881,
John Andrew, youngest child OF Samuel and
Eliza Thompson, aged years, month and %
days,
WILLlkMs-In West Washington, ID. O., on
tho evening OF Saturday, October 1S, 1881,
James Clement infant son OF Captain john j..
and Teresa II. Williams aged2 months aud 10
days,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

Charles Emerson,a little boy about 13 yoars
OH, while playing with some other boys on
Poplar Hill yesterday afternoon, fell down an
embanBment and broke his arm, beside recoiy.
ing come severe bruises about the body.
Ninth street, from East Capitol down several
grading.
Active preparations arc being made by
the m embers OF st. Peters Sunday school for
the fair to be held the first week In next
month.
Upon the assembling OF Congress next
winter petition, with the signatures OF many
prominent East Washingtonians, Will be pre-.
eented, asking that bridgebe built across the
Eastern Branch at the terminus OF Pennsyl-
Yanla avenue.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

II is related OF Charley Dackus that he at
tended church with his mother at New Bed
contribution box he put In nifty cents, HIS
mother leaned over in the high.back pew and
whispered "Oharley, why VIII you be 30 ex-
trAvngant2 A quarter was plenty TO put In that
box" ''Never mind, MOTHER" said the min
strelj 'Im going down TO tho Sandwich Islam Is
next month and I'll rake In the whole collec-
fion
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

FLAG PREsENrATIoN.--Th fag purchased
for 81. Johns Cadets by the young ladies OF
Inc Visitation Convent Academy, at Frederick,
MD, was presented 10 the corps on dress parade
yesterday afternoon on the lawn OF the school
at Alexandria. The Hon. s. q. Brent made tho
presentation, ana the Nag was received by
Major W. l., Pierce on behalf OF the Cadet
Corps. great throng, including many ladies,
was present on the occasion.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
MARRIED.

ALLEN McKEE.-on Monday, October 20,
1854, at the First Congregational Church, by
the Rey, W. W. Patton, Clarence Gale Allen 10
Martini j., daughter OF Robert NJ. Mckee,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
F0a EXCHANGE.

VVAETED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w FOR old ones n Buffers stove Exchange,
pay stoves exchanged for Troccriesi old stoves
bought q
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

Tho Columbus Dispdtch speaks OF Frank
IL lrd's successor IN Congress as followsi
Mr.. II )meis, or Toledo, Clngressm au elect,
Is baggage-master. HIS baggage, AT least, is
certain OF careful handling en- route TO Wash
ington. His brother baggage men will pay
nm THIS compliment on account OF the honor
no mas won for himself and his vocation, and
iecause they don't know how soon some OF
lnelr own number may be called upon to
travel under distinguished circumstances,
ment, The election OF a baggage mast6r 10
represent the people OF great Congressional
district is orc OF tho advantages OF being cIti
VIII be King OF England If he outIlyes his
mother-hecause ho can't help It. II Ia his
Dlrthright. MIR. Romeis Will DO a Congress-.
man because eyory American citizen may hold
high official position. 1t is no honor TO be
born king, but to achieve honorable distinc.
lion Is Indeed great honor.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

THE RIGHT TO REsIsT,-william hurry, the
colored man who was before the Police Court
last Saturday for using personal Violence on a
noliceman-W. j. Work-was discharged TO-
day. The case was an important one, lnyoly.
Ing the rights and duties OF policemen In maxi
arrested Illegally. Work arrested hurry for
stealing spring mattress that he had In his
possession. The prisoner resisted. The on
Ger dubbed him and the prisoner retlllated
by cutting tho officer across the face with a
razor. The oficer then shot the prlsouer
through tho left arm and chest. The prisoner
using II by John Toomey, who dlsarmed him,
II was shown that the colored man owned the
property that no was arrested for stealing,
Judge smell decided thata man, whom Illegally
arrested, has right TO resist and defend him.
self against tho oflcer,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

It is said thai on tho very owe OF his trial,
the result OF which was certain TO be cOnviG-
tiop, Prince Krapotkne might hayo escaped.
A member OF tho British Parliament who had
formed warm friendship for the Prince when
inc latter was In England, sent a man OK
preesly TO Lyons 10 bail him out aud lot him
go' II could have been done by lodging IS, 900,
which would, OF course, have Deen forfeited,
m THIS loss the Engllshman was quite pre-.
pared TO Incur II no could thereby set Krapot
No. freei but tho Prince, with many express.
Ons OF gratitude, declined the Offer. 10 run
hwaS, no eaid, would be like deserving In the
race Ok tho enemy ana make II seom as II he
hlinltted his guilt. II would, moreover, DO
mean thlng TO avail himself OF an opportunity
not equally pront.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

CONGRESSMAN EYINs DEATH.-The news OF
tho death OF Congressman John II. Evlns, OF
South Carolina, reached this city yesterday,
and was greatly regretted by many admirers
BIight's disease ana a complication OF heart
anections. His death was sudden. While talk.
Ing with friends he quietly fell asleop-a sleep
that knows no awakening on earth.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
spTtOut OvercOats. Eisoman Bros, 1t

suTtout oyercoats. Eiseman Bros, 9TH
and II.
Democratic stump speaker, before com.
mohclpg his harangue, looked on too much
beverage lhat had been painted red, and when
no SAID, "ln eonclusioo," that he was "iull Of
Iull Oh" some observing person IN the
GeIeWu cried "Whisky." He intended % say
cratic ticket" but "whlsky" was the most az.
plieanle ana truthful ending OF the sentence.
-ACyTist0WH Hcfdid.
IN single game OF lacrosse at Toronto the
other day, one man was knocked senseless, a
second mad thumb broken, aud a third Ia
1urea bis collar bone, and n fourth hurt mia
arm. why don't people let thase harbarous
but the umpire.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
FoR SALE-Houses.

s0NrNNNNN0NNNNNSNNNNNN NNN@NNNNNNNNNNNoNNN
TOR SALOON EASY TERNS-THREE NEW
IL two-story and French roof houses ON 9th
ST., bet. j FL. and Va, ave. 8. W.; cellar under
the whole house; parlor, dining.room and
kitchen on first floor; modern architecture
ana every convenience; Just completed. Also,
small cash payment ana monthly miscellaneous
Will buy three'story brick house, 4S7 II st, g.
WI o rooms and all mod. imps,; lust thor
oughly repaired and now ready for occupancy,
or VIII take small house or lot in part pay.
mont inquire OF A. L. Barker, 90l Va. ave.
:, w. oc1S-8t~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

The "st. John walkingstick" Is not, strictly
speaking, a campaign novelty. II has been
known In Maino for some years. The canes
are followed OUT to hold quantity OF whisky,
community endurahlo.-BgGIiO Erprssj.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justlce Cox.-Reed vs.. VII.
son; Amos Webster appointed guardian al
litem. Boggs We. Boggs; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner q. +. Rowe. McClel-
land We. McIntire; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Hume VS..
OConnor; judgment by default. Childs Il
Son VS.. Lewis; same order. Taylor vs.. Taylor;
Judgment below arirmod. Gait Il Co. VS..
Lightall same order. Atwood vs.. Latney;
same order. Fitch, Fox Brown VS.. Hecht-
man; motion to dismiss overruled and motion
to quash attachment lled.
BowEN'S WILL.-The Will OF the late James
Bowen was received by the Register to-day,
fully proven, and admitted TO probate and
record. To his three sons, James O., Charles
ii. and Francis q. Rowen, is bequeathed lot 3,
square dS1; lot q, square 1S1, and lot /,
square 1S1, TO be equally divided betwee N
them. Each OF the sons is TO pay $3.50 10 as
sist in the education OF tho two grandchildren,
Lille M. and W. @. Bowen. TO the widow Is
left house No. coo Massachusetts avenue
northwest during her natural life, with the
understanding that no alteration or improve
ment or addition be made on tho premises, OK.
cept ordinary repairs 10 keep them in tena-
Bile condition, and at her death tho property Is
TO revert to the throe sons.
KUHN WANTS A DIyoRoE.-Mr. John L. Nc
Nally, as attorney for Gustavas A. Kuhn, to-
day tiled petition for divorce from his wife,
Mary Kuhn. Tho papers have been with.
believed to be adultery, and based on the fact
OF MIR. Kuhn's returning homo one night last
week and finding his wife In bed with another
man.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JustIce Wylie.-John H.
Wilmot, gaming table; not guilty. sherman
sanders, housebreaking; not guilty. Maggie
Gray, alias Green, larceny; not guilty.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
FINANIAL.
To.dny's stock Quotations.

Tho following observations OF the transac.
lions in tho financial market to day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking.house of II. d.
Cooke, ir., Co., 1929 street, Washington,
DO;
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
BOARDING.

CUMMING.
Y L DROIT DINING.ROoMs,
~ For Ladies' and Gentlemen
Sl2 + STREET, opposite Patent ONCE.
heguler meals, % cents. % meal tickets,
20, or Sl1 per month. Comfortable dining.
rooms for ladies' ana families up stairs,
Meals and lunches served from g a. N. tot
=, m. j. W. BEALL, Proprietor.
HNHE CENTRAL
n DINING AND LUNCH-BOOM,
Board by the day, week, or month.
No, 6i3 llth st. n. W.,
MrB \. NJ, oCoNNELL proprieiress SEES
YNNHE Ia PIERRE, 3, W. CORNER OF iOth
l. and ~ streets, and the LQohiel, 6l2 9TH ST. n.
w., with pleasant rooms and good hoard, ave
recon- mended TO permanent and tranaeut
boarderH iyl2
FRED. w, EVANS
DINING ROOMS
oI9 r Street Northwest.
Furnished rooms for rent.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
ID O " @
NINTE AND
Special Sale Of Ladies', NJ

Full regular ribbed English Hose, sizes 8 to
Double-knoed Heavy Ribbed Hose, Black,
cents; worth Go cents.
Misses Black spllced.Feet Hose, to 9Ih,
Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, all shades, ali
Ladies French Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all
M and Extra Long Cashmere Hose, In all
Ladies spliced-Feet Hose, all shades, at 80
Ladies' o. & G. Hose, unbleached, so cents;
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, In all shades, from
DOUG
5S9
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

"ANTED-A SITUATION by YOUNG
w girl as chambermaid or TO assist In
houtework. Address Lizzie Brown, Critic
OIces OcDI
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

WTANTED-As SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
w housework In a small family by tidy
ana respectable colored GIRL good references
given. Address 2511 Stoddard st., GEORGE
tohni ~. ". OC2I
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
TheDog is There.

been accounted for by finding that his wife
had traded him OFF for a dog, ana kept the
dog chained In the back yard.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
Personal.

dtQ TX TO 1850 BUYS A GLOvE-FIT-
,DOs - ting SILK hats 81 ,3S to 50 soft fur;
Immense assortment to select from. Hlllyards,
AUG Seventh CT. oc20.3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A REspEor
W able colored girl to cook, wash and iron
or as laundrese. 725 Freeman's alley, bet.
9th and 9TH and N and o SITS. oe0I
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

WANTED-EMPLoYME AS CHAMBER
w maid or to do homework in a small fam
ny. Address 62S Mass. ave. n. o.; refer
ences. oco1
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

NTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
wv maid In first-class hotel or boarding
house or with a ilret-class family by respect
able white girl. Apply at GIG 9th 1T. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

WANTED-A SITUATION BY CoLoRED
w woman 70 cook, wash and iron or to do
general Homework. Apply at 85 Pierce ar.
bet. let and N. Capitol sts. ocoi
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
EXCURSIONS.

MT. YERNONi mT. VERMONT
STEAMER w. w. CoRCoRAN
Leaves seyenthstrcet wharf daily, except Sun.
day, for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a. M; roturnina.
reaches Washington about $3.50 D. IN.
u, l., BLAKE Cantain
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

uOI FOR THE GREAT FALlS AND
al CABIN JOHN BRIDdE.-The steam
packet EXCELSIOR will mako
HER LAST TRIP TT ~~ h
TO the above points on Friday, vEEsssssssS,5lifl1
October ~, Mt O'Clock, nom Wharf, corner
High 81. and Canal. For further lnfor matlon an
ply at ofioes j, q. d j, NJ. Waters, No 2s Hiph
st., West Washington. Telephone, SSS 6. Gan 10
chartered Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
HowE's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5I7 eth st.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
WANTED S,tuahons--FemaIe

WANTED-EMPLoYMEN AS COOK IN
w nret-claBs boarding house by n white wo-
n man, a stranger In this city. Address d. b.,
SlluC olnce. oc21
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

Advertisements OF Three lines under mi. -, !.
Inserted three times fer Is cents, '"iS HeNo
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
WAATED-Help--FemoJs.

Advertisements OF Three lines under mi, mead
Inserted three tlmen for 25 cents "''' NV"