davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
EMANCIPATION DAY,
How 10 VIII be Celebrated in this
Cktv 'rO.utt nrrOw.


The nnal arrangements for tho emanclpa
ton celebration as agreed upon last nlght con.
template the formation OF the procession on
NJ street northwest, right resting on Twenty.
first street. Tho hour for starting Is IL n. ma
ard tho route Will DO as follows: Twenty-nrst
10 west street, to Thirty.second, to M, to
Pennsylvania avenue, TO the Presidents
House, along Pennsylvania avenue to Louis.
ana avenue TO Four and-a-haif street, pass
tho Commissioners ONCE to Pennsylvania
avenue, TO First street, around tho south side
OF the Capitol, thence down Pennsylvania
avenue east to Eleventh street, thence to Lin.
celn Park and returning along East Capitol
street to Now Jersey avenue, to Indiana ave-
The formation VIII DO as follows;
Chief marshal, Gilbert l.. JOY: chief OF stan,
George d. Graham; right aid, Logan Williams;
left OLD, Tillman Dorsey; secretary to CHIEF OF
stnff, Rev. Robert Johnson, and stan.
First Division Monumental Band, OF Baltl.
more; Butler Zouaves, Naior Charles ID. Fisher
commanding; Company A, Washington Cadets,
Captain o. A. Fleetwood commanding; Capitol
City Guards, Companies and ID, Captains
Kelley and w. p. Gray; Lincoln Light Infantry,
Captain William Cornell; Company A, WEB
eter Rines, Captain p. u. slmons; Monumental
Guards, OF Baltimore, Captain Matthews; Bal
tlmore Rifies Smiths Commandory, Captain
Smith; o. p. Morton Post, No. 4, q. A. r., J. W.
Butcher, commander; Knights ofst. Augustine,
Second division-st Joseph commandory
and Grand Lodge of Galllleean Fishermen,
Henry Hutchinson, chief commander, and Ed
Muiu OltMuIl, ~ VI pulug bplluBo Dduui
Mount Olive Commandery, No. l, Ancient and
Independent order OF Moses, Eminent Com.
mander Gabriel Munroe, Generallsslmo Sllas
Chapman and Captaln-General Henry Morris;
Hod.Oarriers' Union, No. /, Gay Heart Socials,
Arthur's Social Club, Cosmetic Club, Mignon.
cite Club, 1nvinclble Club, Ethiopian Club,
Oceola Club, Lively Eight Club, Yantic Club,
Celeetia Club, Golden Lake Club, Imperial
Club, Harthorn Club, Berkeley Club, Fern Leaf
Club, Social Club, Lone Star Club, Olive Leaf
Club, Wide Awake Club, Laborlng Mems Pro-
tective Union, No. 1 Gallant Rock Benevolent
Association, No. o Laborlng Mems Union, No.
2, OF Georgetown, George Bowman, president;
Social Enterprise, No. /.
Third Dlvlsion-Band, president OF enamel
patton, the orators of the day, chairmen OF
committees, in carriages; Congressional Social
Club No. i, knights OF Labor, Friends OF Zion,
Grand United Order OF Chaldeans, Yantic
Cadet Social Club, West Star Pioneer Corps No.
i, East Washington Twilight, W. u. NJ. u. A..
No. /, washington Tournament Club No. l.,
Wagon.Drivers' Union No. mounted), }. II.
Bell commanding.
Tomorrow evening meeting will DO held
at Asbury nj. +. Church, George W. Stewart
presiding, and Calvin Chase acting as master
OF ceremonies. The speakers Will be Fred
Douglass, Professor Greener, George W. Will.
Jams, II. W. Lowe and Colonel william Muir
rell,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
THE EASTER ELECTIONS
In tho Protestant Episcopal
Chmrchpa.

The various Episcopal churches, In accord
ance with an established custom, elected their
vestrymen and wardens yesterday rs follows;
st. Johns Parish-yestrymon, Hon. j. q.
Bancroft Davis, Rear. Admiral O. II. p. Rogers,
DR.. Robert Reyburn, General Il. II. Watmough,
Hon. Walter s. Cox, General Ohauncey Nc
Keever, Mr.. james Lowndes, General Benta-
min O. Gard; senior warden, General p. V.
Hagner; junior warden, Il. II. Watmough.
Christ Church Parish, East washington
VeetTrymen, "; E. Roberts, ". =. Hutchinson,
Cross, W. II. Hoeke, G. Q. Henning, II. u. Grant;
wardens, W. Il. Hutchinson and II. L. Grant;
register, II. Z. Grant. ,
lock, 4. T.. shuey, D. =. baltimore, T. j.
Holmes, W. s. Fisher, J. @. Hogan, W. Ii.
Hinchman and II. L. Bryan. - -
Thomas s. Moore, Stephen d. Charles,
Benjamin A. Harlan, j.. H.. weldon, L. A,
Wood: wardens, Richard woodhart and John
Trinity Parish estrymen, j. W, .Buikley,
y. Il. Wallace, w. ?. Young, W. A. Meloy, y. a,
Middleton; wardens, d. W. Mlddleton and w.
Epiphany parish-v estrymen, j. II. c.ooplu,
General John G.. Parke, Nathaniel Wilson, ~.
w. Beverldge, Il. s. Hutchinson, Chief Jusice
NJ. II. Waite, Calderon Carlisle, General y. ID.
Townsendi wardens, LEWIS j. Davis aud VIM.
st. Andrews Parlsh-vestrymen John W.
Grlffln, George Davis, George Gibson, Colonel
Z. d. Boyd, DR.. g. d. Shirley, DR.. Il. d. Hood,
Thomas Moore and Joseph Burden; wardens,
Edward Harris and Gilbert u. Towles; reg
lister, A. Y. Leach; treasurer, DR.. q. d. Shirley;
delegates to tho Diocesan Convention OF Mary
land, which Will be held In Baltimore next
May, II. Ross Perry and George Gibson; alter
mates, DR.. I. d. Hood and Gilbert d. Towles.
Incarnation Parlsh-vestrymen, Edward
ron s. Andrews, William NJ. Porter, Phillip u.
Hyam, Q. M. d. Harris, Frank L. Camp; war
dene, Edward Harper and William NJ. Porter.
st. PauIs Parrish Church, Twenty.second
street, near Pennsylvania avonue-Vestrymen,
James II. Sothoron, NJ. D.; James r. Howard,
Chirfella and Robert W. Mcpherson.
Christ Parish, church corner OF o and
Thirty-ilrst streete, West Washlngton-Vestry
men, DR.. Grafton Tyler, Il. d. Hartley, G.. T..
Dunlop, j. Holisworth Gordon, NJ. j. A1ler,
Matthews; wardens, William Knowles and W.
Tayloe Snyder; register, O. NJ. Matthew'S;
treasurer, G. II. Dunlop.
st. Luke's Parish, church corner OF FIJI
teenth and Sampson streets-Yestrymen,
Daniel hurry, Jefferson Thomas, Langston W.
Douglass Syphax, Richard Nugent and James
L. Bampaeld. The last four hold over. War
dens, David Lee and James l.. Thomas.
Grace Parish, church corner Ninth and ID
streets outhwest-Yestrymen W. II. Deall
W. E. whalen, ]. W. Cooksey, J. Scoott, W. N.
LEM wardens, William Dunn and O. p. Bur-
dick.
Ascension Parish-vestrymen, W. W. Cor
coran, Henry T.. Davis, A. 8. Pratt, N. W. Bur-
chell, A. j. Falls, O. @. Duncanson, Horny W.
Garnett and DR.. Philip Lansdale.
old board Of vestrymen and wardens were re-
elected, -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by ~. i. 0lmstead, 1116 New York avenue:
Rear OF Twenty-fourth street west, between
1 and streets north, square %, part OF lot 20,
west 100zd9I, Frank O. Adams ct al, to Edwin
Greer; nominal.
Adjoining next above property, part OF lot
"a, west 100x21 IT. liz In, Frank l.. Adams
10 Edwin Greeri nominal.
Blake street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets west, square 101, sublot75, Tx
6S, Smith Petit OF al. TO James Robbins;
nominal.
P street north, between Seventeenth aud
Eighteenth streets west, square 1b1, sublot a,
16x0o, Eliza Parker to Elizabeth Cook; 49,
500.
X street north, 73A 1t. through to Twenty
fourth street west "a It. 10 In. front, square
%, lots 2l-23, east 10 OF 20 and north 81 II.
11Aa In. Of "a, Edward Cooley ct al. 70 The AS
ISOLATION for Works OF Mercy $4,000.
Tenth street west, between North Carolina
avenue and street south, square 96S, sublot
20, 16x70 79.1O0, and on street north, bo-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets west,
square 1O20, sublot 81, 16x140, Edward T..
Cassidy TO James p. RyOn; $4,000.
Square 93, sublot 80, Curtis j, Hillyer to
John A. Porter; $4,000.
county.
Mount Pleasant-Part of lot "a, 8. p. Browns
subdivision, Oscar II. Dodge TO Rebecca NJ
Bonsai; $1,000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
AMUSEM ENTS.

fOhD y OfEhA-hOUSE,
The ovation accorded Mademoiselle Rhea yes-
terday afternoon and evening by large and
cultured audience was we'll merited by this
admirable actress. In the sparkling French
comedy"Les Jurons do Cordillac" she appeared
10 exquisite advantage, and Mr.. William Har-
RE, as the Captain, fairly shared the honors OF
the occasion with her. Last evening, notwith.
standing the drawback incidental 20 one for
eign born assuming the character Of Lady
Ieozte, Rhea met with complete success.
This evening an "Unequal Match" Will be
given.
THE NATIONAL. THEATRE.
A flne audience assembled at the National
Theatre last evening TO witness the "Black
Flag" II was we'll mounted and strongly
rendered. grand matinee will DO given to-.
morrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE ooMIQUE.
Harry Montague 3. latest specially, "Nlght
Hawks" has created a decided sensation at
the Theatre Comique. The entire programme
lie bright and attractive this week. =
THE DIME MUSEUM.
A fine bill is presented at the Dime Museum.
Performances every afternoon and evening.
MIR. CABLES LECTURE.
Mr.. George W. Gable, the author of "Old Ore
ole Days" and tho "Grandissimes," Will give q
course of select readings from his own works
at the Congregational Church, beginning on
Wednesday, April JIG. MIR. Gable mas every
whore been received by crowded audiences, and
the press are unanimous In pronouncing his
readings rare artistic treat
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Calico HOP AT BrIehtwood.

The Musical Society OF Brightwood gave
hop at High View Hall (Masonic Temple) last
evening. The attendance was unusually
large. Among the merry company were Miss
Ter, Miss Anna Rouzer, Miss Jenney McChes.
ney Miss Katie Bridener, Misses Myers, Miss
Mollie Smith, Miss Josie whiting, Miss Lena
Rohr, Misses Hazel, Miss Annie Lichau, Miss
Hopkins, DR.. and Mrs. Darling, DR.. and Mrs.
Culver, Mr.. D. d. Carpenter, A. It. Whiting, O..
Brashears, George MARROW, VIM. b. Moses, IT.,
4. s. Brooke, j. Ager, DR.. James NJ. White,
VIM. Saul, II. Lichau, Mace Clark, W. W.
Sevart, H. d. Comm, Robert L. L. White, j. A
Miller, l. Moo. King. 1. De GarYeY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

Coroner Muscroft has begun an inquest
on the victims OF tho late rlotat Cincinnati,
and has selected thirteen OF the dead, intend
Ing TO lot the examination OF these cases cover
the entire number. 1t Is said the coroner Will
not mako n searching investigation, leaving
that TO be done by the special grand Jury,
which began Its duties yesterday, and Is also
charged with tho investigation.
The will of the late Augustus Schell, of
New York, gives 10 his wife 5000, 900 in cash
or railroad bonds, and 1000 shares each of
New York Central, Union Pacific and North
western preferred stock TO the Union Trust
Company in trust for his widow during her
life. 10 his brothers, Robert and Edward
Schell, no gives 100000 each, and 10 each
Fellows, 100000. Several be1uests Of $4,000
each are made TO charitable and other insti.
tutlone.
The meeting of the conference commit
tees OF the Union Pacific and Chicago, Bur
lington n Quincy Railroad companies with
General Manager Clark, OF the Union Pacific,
in Boston, has resulted IN the agreement by
the Burlington Quincy to waive It's claim for
full share in the bubineBs OF the Union Pa
cihc at Omaha, the Union Pacific to deliver It's
share OF the Nebraska business TO the tri.
partite roads, tho Iowa lines 10 say what share
the Chicago, Burlington Quincy shall have.
Last evening at the meeting of tho Cor
coran Cadet Corps the resignation OF Lieuten-
ant-Colonel j. $. irwin as commanding oni3or
OF the corps was presented and accepted. Cap
tain Eugene Edwards, OF Company A, was pro-
NOTED lieutenant colonel commanding, vice j.
3. irwin, resigned Lieutenant u. Southern
OF Company was promoted captain OF Com
pany A. Lieutenant Edward Watson trans
ferred from Company u TO Company A, an1
Sergeant Charles Skerritts promoted TO first
lieutenant Company b.
Mr.. G.. L. Hamilton, as solicitor for
Messrs. Norris Mcclure, has filed bill OF
interpleader In equity against Sarah M. Starr
and others TO compel the defendants to inter-
plead and show TO whom the fund deposited In
court belongs. Tho fund is derived from
sale OF real estate by Morris h Mcclure, as
trustee, which real estate was acquired BY
John W. Starr subsequent to the date OF his
will.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Dearth OF Students I'm western Col.

Western doctors say that some of their medi-
cal colleges are so greatly In want OF students
that tue so called preliminary examinations
are mere FARGO. 1t seems that last autumn u
young man, after paying his advance fec TO
medical Institution, desired to attend another
college, and requested that his money be re-
turned. This being refused, tho youth deter
mined TO display great ignorance at the pre-
llminary examination, and, out OF the twenty
flvo questions put 10 him no answered but
three correctly. Certain Of HIS rejection, he
called upon the dean next day for his money.
He was informed, however, with great ana
bility, that his examination had been entirely
satisfactory. The college cashed the claim
only after q lawsuit was threatened.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. LY
- LINE BErWEEN
THE Fast s AND md THE WEST,

LINN N iTiIl,U IrnrNNI7 TIE O4'Lf
THE EAsiT H An y M lh y vrsr
Ah' ~ sA' ~ 49, ~ LIE LIE WEST,
noI,pID Tpkc WW;AsliIiNS5H 5ytSlS'
""N''i4 A'I s,i,n, mr. JaTEEf CouPLER
ecbeduIs m ,oba aSa a,n S irtEMNiLS ,-o,,,.n
IS Issa W '"Ae enec' SUNDAY NoVEMBEP
Leave Washington from, s,ot,o, oor,o- -, Mo-
ore 5SiS MerId,o UNI 'i htreeI py Eastern Standard
VI ~ al ,; I iI,'ii oitue, ,t r
DALI ~ sSs N ~ Il ana ~ Louis
thrnugh ~, ~ "a, M, ~ ~ <. M with
ahuve noinJs IviI,ont c,ame ee SisePhiE lars 70
1hicepn eNrnn, Satmrd S'"se iVAo A. NJ oaliy 10
Far pitfsbnrs sLA'a ~ ~ IL M ma, o,on =,
daily; $40 p, MI 10 Pittsbupah. CieveapSS All M M.
For Toie2n opd beirSi, ni nygso,,,o IN ~
A. Nj daily win Gieennr fnr rni iv.io
inc and + ake ETie r. Is 20 'oi %oieuo VI" "heei-
Trains for PhiiodeinSia and Nou, xyor,- n. O IN
M daily excent spnnav. m p NJ os Ia ~ ,o om
PMday win Parlor and Sleepin1 Gar sttacb NY
~, n.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule IN effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
1886 "A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South anC
Southwest. CDaily except Sunday with O. d o
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York aud Washington TO Atlanta Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p. M.eLouiSViLIE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati LoulsVille
and al Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from Washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, M.-s0UTHEHN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to all points South and Southwest Wis
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with Q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cara
from WASHINGTON via Danyille, Charlotte ane
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Diysion train leaves Washington nj
-, 63o q. m. daily except Sunday.
WHrrenton trains leave Washington at 1915 q. m
and $40 y, M. daily.
For tickets and information inquire At Com
panys Office, Col Penna. ave. or ut Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass Agent, Agent.
SOL HASs. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
strychnine and Alcohol,

.strychnine having been called the ''medl.
cine for alcholism," an over.enthusiastic
French writer demands that the Government
compel the Introduction of n small quantity OF
the drug Into all OF the alcohol likely to be
used for liquors. His notion is to render 1t
harmless as beverage. DR.. Dujardin.Beau-
matt, In the Bulletin de 1herdpeutique, shows
that wholesale doctoring of this kind would
not do. He also points out the important fact
that while strychnine is an excellent remedy
In dellrlum tremene, 1t Is OF no value what
ever In alcoholism.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Tho New Invasion of Cubn.

The Spanish Minister having telegraphed
for reliable Information concerning the
strength OF the Aquero instruction, received
telegram yesterday from the Governor Gem
eral OF Cuba announcing that the band of men
does not exceed twenty In number and that
they are divided and arc endeavoring TO reach
Clenago, but are closely pursued by Spanish
troops. With the exception OF this movement
Cuba is alleged to BIO tranquil.
Information has also boon received at the
Spanish Legation, from New Orleans, that
there are rumors there OF the organization OF
another expedition In the United States for q
descent upon Cuba, neither tho locality OF the
organization nor Its probable point OF depart.
ure being stated.
Senior Valera, tho Spanish Minister, says no
has no Information concerning the resignation
OF Consul General Badeau, other than what
has appeared In the press, and that he has not
at any time communicated with Secretary
Frelinghuysen respecting the recall or Mr..
Badeau.
THEODORE THOMPSON, colored man,
was taxed $40 by Judge Smell this morning for
Indecent eX DoBuro on tho street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
EASTER cards at j. i aaa,laass46f 9th st.
BY a.aasstyfned 0h the part of {

BY.a.GAllaDfncd' euVfb on Uno part or the
easpfscopal churches otthe city the building
and grounds at the cyfnet OF 'Twenty.fourth
and X streets, knowIias the Lowery estate,
has been purchased and Converted into a
homo for fallen and friendless women. The
Misses Talcott VIII DO put In charge OF tho In.
stitution nnder board OF lady managers.
At the meeting Of the board Of managers
OF the Associated Charities last night It was
determined 10 secure n house at cost not TO
exceed $50 per month suitable for q central Of
fee, with a kitchen, garden, a kindergarten,
nursery, seWing,room, woodward and other
Industrial branches. The day OF meeting was
changed to the second Tuesday In tho month.
In the Sharon divorce trial in San Fran
cisco yesterday the deposition OF II. NJ. True,
who is on his death'bed, was read. Harry
Wells, q witness for the plaintiff, had testified
that Senator Sharon had introduced Miss Hill
TO True as his wife. Trues deposition atntes
that he, Wells and Miss Hill arrapRo4t6 tes-
tify TO this statement, but beinO8ln his death
bed he had determiped tes5tf the truth.
OABINET.sIzE pl,4tcgf apns, only S1.50 per
dozen. QRastss z liandy, 426 Seventh st, n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BIIsHED AUGUST 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Ofllce to-day says!
Generally fair weather is Indicated for the
Southern States, tho Ohio valley and southern
portions OF tho Middle Atlantic states on
Wednesday,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
How Bismarck was CompIimented,

Bismarck one evening attended gathering
OF prominent men at the house OF Russian
was particularly sarcastic, cutting friends
and opponents unsparingly. When he rose
TO take his leave, and walked down stairs, the
host called a pct dog that was frisking about
and led him TO one side. "Are you afraid tho
dog will bite me?" asked Bismarck. sob, no."
replied the host; 'Im afraid you'll bite the
mood that he took this as q compllpasat' and
went away smiling.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

Saying Grace.
"Oome, come, mamma, TO the window"
Cried little Fred one day,
81 want you TO SEQ my chickens;
Why do they drink this wayP"
Iquickly went at his bidding
And saw the pretty sight
or his downy little chickens
Drinking with all their might
And, after slipping the water,
They raised their heads on high,
To the heavens DER them bending,
To the beautiful blue sky.
"See, mammal" again cried Freddie,
sober cast on his face;
"Sea how they look up 70 Heayeni
They must DO saying grace.
"They are thanking God for the water,
AS papa does for food.
Who could have told them to do 1T
Are not my chickens goodf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

Popular with smokers.

1t 10 tho verdict OF smokers thatzeel6 Seal
Skin cigars, sold by Messrs. Barbe6ff Il Hamil-
ton, possess very many supeRbt traits. Free
from the scent or flavor 6e>drugs, purer and
and of n rich,- .ps<e, mellow flavor, they are
universally pe(fdlar among those who appre-
ciate and ed1oy good cigar OF purity and uni
form. oHcellence.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
TO Get n Fine OutfitN

At X. Kneessi popular estak1eb nihent, 125
Seventh street, next door t02pkFellows' Hall,
covers, knee.bianEstsj5i6d harness q every
description can ha4edhd. The quality of the
stock Is onlys6sfpassed by the remarkably
reasoneblep This house deaes competi-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
907 Il St,


Summer silks, 80 cents and up; AYp6fior
all.wool nuns yelling, rs cents; siAE8dn UNI
brellas, S1.90; pique and prlRaE cents;
panes, 40 cents; HAM ukgstig cents ana up /;
india linen, 12Ac. and Shaw knit seamless
halt,hose, 25 cents; "a Verfect, fitting, laqn-
our elegant 4:htstton hnlpnogram" kids, re-
duced 10 81 ,2epfrom 81 80; Clark's o. N. II.
spool cotSesS52 cents per dozen.
BRoDHEAD e. Co.,
S~907 street, formerly 1908 street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

The Lacrima Christi OF Italy, -.lyssm the
island OF Lipari: Lipari Secco aIlik}fnpari Nal.
vasia, superior TO any otheypNlnes; Llpari
for convalescents; .Llfafi Malvasia (sweet),
especially adaptAssf6r ladies; also the finest
and Oldest .t5fhnds OF WHISTLES, wines,
ETC., atS ksfzanders, No. OIL Seventh street
northeast.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
EIEALTEE rs WEALTH.

EIEALTEI is WEALTH.
DR.. e, O. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by the use OF
presslon. Softening OF the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
mntorrhoea caused by over-exertion Of the brain,
taina the months treatment. 81 q box, or six
boxes for for sent BY , mall prepaid on receipt OF
any case. with each order received by us for aix
poxes, accoin with ~ We VIII send the pur-
II the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran.
tees Issued only by stott q Cromwell, Washing-
ton. . LD- tut