davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

The feminine mind early attains to
the consideration of the ethics of the
affections In one of our city schools
the other day the class in English
grammar was discussing the differ
encc between the ''like" and Glove.
"Now,' said the teacher, "we can like
tomato, but is it proper to say We
can love a tomato?" "No, it is not, "
said a fresh young miss. "One can
not love tomato" "Why not?" in
quired the teacher. because, you
know, you can not-you can't--well,
you can't hug q tomato. ."-Har tford
Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

R- We have still large stock of Winter Goods of many
kinds on hand and begin this week sacrifice them
not to carry them Among the many good bargains
call close attention to very prices all kinds of winter
wraps for ladies' As have alarge number of garments still
unsod the prices at which they be bought will justify
any in buying for next Another item our
will continue until all gone every pair decided bargain
As our annual invoice begins couple of weeks will sell all
goods way down to reduce stock before that time
Respectfully
s. M HELLER co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
-o For
THE HOLIDAYS!

They coming FAST but already here and prepared
for them We going astonh old Santa Claus him
self this year in richness and variety of presents from which to
choose have such assortment of garments for ladies
wear such coaks from the pnes and cheapest to the
most fashionable and richly trimmed domans that has ever
been anyones pleasure to show. -
We prepared with novelties in all classes of goods such
people always look for at this merry holiday season And then
dress before Christmas Why, selling out immense
stock of plain and brocade veve at the ordinary prices Of
wosted goods Be and these special bargains before
they all gone Then in order to have everything else
respond have made and will continue until January special
cut rates everything stock without reservation Civ
every person cordial invitation to and during
carnival of low prices and fine goods,
We are truly,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
We Owe

A debt of gratitude to the German wo-
men and physicians who have devel-
oped the great medicinal qualities of
Red Glover blossoms. Best results are
obtained when combined with other
medicinal roots and herbs, as in DIR.
Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is the
best known remedy for all blood diseas-
es, stomach and liver troubles, pimples,
costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and
malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of ap-
petite, low spirits, headache and all dis
eases of the kidneys. Price so cents, of
d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made for any
drug store as is now at J. C. Saurs for a
Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds.
All persons affected with asthma, bron-
chitis, hoarseness, severe coughs or any
affection of the throat and lungs, can
get trial bottle of this great remedy
free, by calling at above drug store.
Regular size 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Loan Agency.

Moneyto loan on from three to five yearstime In
sums of not less than 900, to be secured by first
mortgages on real estate Abstract showing per-
feet title to accompany each application. Interest
from to per cent. according to amount floan and
value Of security. Applications in person or bylette
will receive promp tattention.
Aug. 34-tf. HAGUE HUBBARD
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

An icy pavement is sure sign of
an early fall and late spring.-New
York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
PATENTS.

F.A. Lehman, solicitor of American and foreign
patenta, Washington DC. All business connected
nth patents, whether before the Patent Office the
.Jirts, promptly attended to. No charge made un-
Tess patent Is secured. Send for circular. If
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROFDl
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OIL Ky
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE mUDHL FAST LINE AND THE OF, ny
r,,r LINE S BETWEEN
nv v TAU w AM mi , IlE WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK sTkr JANNEY ooUPLERi
o,,, a. 49,, STEEL KAILSi
scbeu ,na 10 take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
10, ioo''
Jersey avenue and q afreet Nv aatarn ". lev
or 10Th Meridian time. " N"a''erh e'anoard
For Chicago Cincinnati LouiaviiIo md G, rori.
daily at 3O5 A. NJ 10 ii a, M. 10 10 p N WIN
through coaches and Palace Sieeoina Cars 70 m
above points without ohnnge IN * X d Ians ~
Chicago except SATURDAY. ava" A. ~ u"ny VI
For Pittsburgh at i6i5 A NJ and eAap M
iroif with Sleepine Cars 10 pit,shrrat anu De'
For Toledo and Detroit. via wonroavi,,o ,a,s
A. NJ. daily with Seeper FIR roiedn yin vyhoaI
ing and Lake Erie " IL 100000 va "hee'
Trains for PHILADELPHIA and New yort nj IN
A. M, daily except Sunday; aOo p NJ and 10 a. ~
p, Mdaily with Parlor and Sleeping Oar attaoheS'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
THE SCHOOL BOARD:
An Interesting Meeting Last \

An Interesting Meeting Last Night.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the School
Board was held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Geo.
It. Angel, OF Baton, appeared before tho
board TO urge the establishment OF bands OF
mercy or humane societies among the school
children. The committee on teachers submit
ted q report on the recent semi-annual exami-
nation, recommending that certificates be
granted as follows: First class certificates to
Anna Margaret Hobbs, Dora l.. Rogers, Mary
D. Stevens, Helen A. Simmons, Laura j. Hawk
esworth, Mary Davis and Helen A. circuit. Sec
ond class certificates to ]. W. Douglass, Par
ker N. Bailey, O. II. Butler and Hattie d. Wal
ker. Third class certificates to VIM. Quinby,
John 7. Freeman and A. =. Greeley. Fourth
class certificates TO Z. G.. Kimball, w. d. Pat
terson, Nellie NJ. Mack, Sophie d. Kent, j. L.
Moore, Quincy L. O. Kendall, ]. II. N. waring
and Miranda Steele.
The designations OF @. II. Butler, OF the
TStb py,sio an ai M,ss oss Mar Oh epe
received and accepted TO take effect December
81, 1888. Miss Laura O. Steele was granted
o ,so whS%t Ss sS
assistant, was promoted to BIO teacher, vice
Mise Emma A. Doyle, retired. Miss Agnes
the EraSe fh vos MISE To-
p. Hart, resigned. Mics l.. L. Gray was pro.
noted from second to third grade, Fifth Dl-
vision vice Miss 4; I: Macarthur, promoted
assistant, Fourth Division, Vice Miss
\. g: Thomas, promoted; Miss Kate
IL. PIOClOr was appointed 10 DO
acting teacher, first grade, Fifth Division.
Miss Helen A. circuit was appointed acting
teacher, NTH grade, Fifth Division, vice Miss
l.. G. strider, on leave. James D. Butler was
appointed acting teacher, Sixth Division, vice
q. II. Cardoza, retired. Mr.. L. W. Brown was
appointed teacher, Sixth Division, vice II. w.
Hewitt, retired. Miss Maria Thatcher was APP
pointed acting teacher, Sixth Division, vice
Miss A. @. Reed, retired. Miss +. NJ. Hartman
.was designated as principal OF the Morse
building. Miss l.. W. Curtis was promoted,
vice Mrs. n. A. Bowen, deceased. Miss Bessie
Burns, vice Miss Curtis, promoted, and Mrs. A..
M. Hobbs vice Miss Burns.
Arrangements were made for receiving the
members of the National Educational Society,
which meets hero next month.
The Committee on Buildings recommended
the sale OF the unoccupied building at Four
teenth and Q streets 5000 square feet OF
ground In square 900; three lots In square
1,09S; the old Holmead Cemetery property;
one acre, near the Chain Bridge; frame house
and half acre lot, on the Grant road, and the
frame house and acre OF land on the Queen 8
Chapel road. 1t is asked that this property be
sold and the proceeds applied TO the purchase
of sites and erection OF buildings.
Appropriate resolutions OF respect to the
late Mrs. Bowen were recorded.
A report on the cost OF heating the various
buildings was introduced and referred. N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
CLEARER PENSION LAWS.
Representative Sumner Mentions
Some That Rre Much Needed.

81 think Congress IL On the very thre shold OF
very radical chances In our present pension
business" said Representative Sumner, OF
Wisconsin, to-day.
SIN what respect ?" n CRITIC man inquired.
tin the general elias silcation OF pensions,"
he replied. SIT seems to be tho bent o. quito
n number of members to advocate law that
will abolish the ranking of pensioners In the
Pension ONCE and 10 place Thorn oil on an
equality, so that each VIII receive the Samo
pension for the same disability. As for my
disability than private. The ofIlcers had
better ability an could have commanded bet.
ter positions than privates In ordinary busi-
ness life, aud they should be paid more for
risking their lives and for Injuries received"
'What do you think OF the proposition to
amend the laws relating to making proofs OF
disabilitiesH
"rhat ought TO be and Will be, no doubt,
remedied. am told by the Commissioner OF
Pensions that some men can make good cases
by rcference to the records, while others,
whose claims are good on their face, cannot
be proven good by records or evidence OF
others. Tho law, 1t seems to me, should en-.
able an individual TO prove largely by his own
anldavit and physical condition that he has a
meritorious case, II he really has. A pension
applicant Is at once put upon the defensiv o
whom he makes application. 1t should also be
taken as a matter OF fact that a man was sound
when he entered the Army. He was made to
pass q strict physical examination. II he was
unsound It was the fault OF the examining sur
geons that he was n soldier. II he can trace
disability from the service, that should be suf-
ficient, without requiring him to again provo
that he was sound when he entered the SER
vice."
"Do you really think this Congress Will pass
more liberal pension lawsT'
81 do, and that they will make IL easier TO
prove up good Gaze, and the pensions will
be larger, as q class"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
THE popE's PORTRAIT.
How Archbishop Gibbons Came TO
Get II.

The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun,
referring to tho gift Of Pope Leo's picture to
Archbishop Gibbons says:
may here tell the story OF how Arch
bishop Gibbons came to see this picture. 81 was
just going to the gallery and In the little lodge
near the private room OF His Holiness said
Monsignor MACH, the Pope's chamberlain,
'when whom should / see in q deep
study Of Cavalier Bon's painting Of the Pope
but the quiet and amiable Archbishop of Balti-
more. He seemed TO be In q very deep con-
temptation OF 1t, and did not disturb Mon
signor Gibbons. While he was thus sitting
and admiring, in came the Pope In the equally
quiet and amiable way SO peculiar to His Hol-
iness. The Pope stood contemplating the
Archbishop and his secretary, DR.. d. j. oCon-
mel, both making contrast to the
painting. Ah,' said his Holiness, what a
painting would not this group maker and
as he did 30 no came TO Archbishop Gibbons
and placed both hands on Monsignors Shout
ders In pleasant, lovable way, and said,
would you like me to be sent to American To
this the DIonsignor said in his afrectionate
manner, yes, most Holy Father, America, too,
would like to see you.' 'Ah, them said the
Holy Father, the best can do 10 to send this,
my best portrait, and TO Baltimore carry It,,
and there let II be a reminder In your council
OF my Affection for your grand country And"
concluded the papal grand chamberlain,
"when saw this, quietly withdrew, leaving
the interesting group and the picture. Aud
this Is my story"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24

Ts-Beef-sirloin, 1S@2oc. porter. house,
2o925c.; rib-rosst, 15@20c.; corned beef,
&C., lamb, P9Ssoc VEAL i5asG sai Sre ss
pork, l2Hc.; sausage, 121c.; hams, 15c.i cut
meats, s@ioc.; beef liver, ioc. Is.
small, oo@7oc. y bunch; weak nsh, lSe;
I ID haiiSnt 2Sc i6 perch S5s;
b.: Eastern mackerel, zoe. IT,; white
fish, 15@20c.: ciscoes, 12iac.; paddock, 12c.
black bass, 15c.i salmon trout, 20c.; pike,
rapiD, $3G25 per dozen; goldfish, 15c.
fRUITs-Lemons, 25@30c. Y doz.; cocoa
nuts, 10@12c.; bananas, 20940c. doz.;
si.bO v pk.i. citron,- 5@1Oc.; grapes, sos.
per box; Malagas, Doc. ' d.; crapberrles,
GUTTER AND Observation-Disclosures print,
55@60c.: creamery, 45@5Oc.; fresh New
York, 35G40c., fresh rolls, 2594Oc.; eggs,
doc. doz.; cheese, 1s@20c. ' ID. :,
na aS ;ps 4hs ssSt 81 so oSs
pair squads, 5oc. v pair; turkey, 10000.
VEoETABLEs.--B eets, 10000. Y peck; lot.
tuce, SSn12c.; potatoes, 20l940c. peck;
cabbage, 10@25c.; carrots, 35@40c. v PIX;
leeks, &c. bunch; Lima beans, 25c. dry;
loo. y bunch; caulifower. 4oS5oc. each; pep.
pers, 1Oc. pdoz; celery, 5@15c.; squash, &c,
' ID pumpkins, &c. N : sweet potatoes, 30d
doc. ' PIX; turnips, 15@25c. pk.; egg
plants, 25@o0c. imported cabbage, 25@40c.
15c.; apricots, 10000; Bartlett pears,
15@20c.; pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes,
10c.; corn, 10c.i peas, 15c.; peaches, 15G
TnENcn CANDIES, 25c. v ID; mixed, zoe
Vb
GAME.-squabs, s2@s y doz.; teal ducks
75c.@$1 pair; bar ducks, soc. pair
v pair; rabbits, $2.50@3.50 pdoz.; wild rur
key, $1@2.50; prairie chicken, $l.50
blackhead ducks, 05Gl76 G. ' pair; quail, 81
birde, soc. doz.; capons, SOC. ' ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
The Virginia Midland Railway.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUT6
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is. 1888.
s:35 A. M.-EEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South ane
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with O. & o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Loasville
and all Western points, Pullrnan Sleeping Cars
from Washington to LOuisville.
Daily 70 all points south and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with Q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyille, Chatlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also. from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
S:35 q. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at ass q. m.
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pnpys ONCE, COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
M. SLAUGHTER, N. MAcDANIEL,
SOL HAss. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
THE USUAL RESULT.


A streator Qll.) dispatch says DE-. Smith Is
physician of large practice here and is highly
respected. Mrs. Burrlll, the wife OF william
Burrill, was his patient. For some time Mrs.
Burrill has been Ill. She confessed a few days
ago to her husband that her illness was the
result OF malpractice, and that she had been
unduly Intimate with DR.. Smith. Burrill was
a good husband 10 her, and she made the con-
feesion because her COINCIDENCE troubled her.
Burrill has several times tried TO get the
Doctor to make an explanation and failed.
knocked him down. DR.. Bonner, a partner OF
DR.. Smith, pulled Burrill on. DR.. Smith, on
rising, drew revolver and fired at Burrill.
Tho ball missed him and struck DR.. Bonner's
watch, shattering It to pieces. The three mon
Wero arrested.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
Rev. W. r. IlarrisOn's Third Mar
rfage.

The Washington correspondent OF the Rich
mond State says. "Rev. W. p. Harrison, d. D.,
Chaplain of the Forty-sixth Congress, and now
In charge OF the book concern OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at Nashville, has Just
married his third wife. His second, who died
few months since, was a Winchester lady.
His daughter by the first wife, who was In
charge Of lady In tho South, on hearing OF
the second marriage drowned herself to pre-
vent being taken from her second mother,
which she feared would be tho result OF her
fathers remarriage. DR.. Harrison is now I'M
dersto0d TO have married the lady to whom his
daughter was 80 much attached"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
Beekmnn. the WoteI Thief.

Detective Edelin, a few days ago caught Jos.
light-hngered gentleman to tho proprietor and
disclosed his identity, and then informed the
employees OF the hotel OF his presence, and
paraded him around so they would know who
he was. He was transported TO Baltimore,
where he was very soon arrested for some
crooked work at the Carrolton Hotel. He adj
mltted 70 the oficer that he came here 70 rob
the National, and would have done 80 II he
hadn't been arrested.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
RAILROADS..
VNIIE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

-
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL. RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS IN sEFjFe I gE M2yEn Nii46 rs Isss
~ corner of Sixth aid b streets, as follows:
For pittsburgh aud the wtst, Chicago Limited
a en- M daily hst line, 80 4. NJ daily ~ with tx
SVS esPtapsg Cars from nsrsisburg to 0lncnpaii
Cars to Plusburgh also connects daily Tor a Chi
S eg e VIZ Golu1mbgs and q, ST. l.. q z. II. H.,
Mail EXPRESS 10 p NJ daily Tor Plt,sbDraibs s AKA
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car from wash.
BALTIMORE g POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Cannndalgua, Rochester Buffalo. NIas.
are, at 1000 p m. daily except satnrdsy N wIeb
Wilmington 10 BuSo fran 20 ieSSng %a ana
ipgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wliiamsgort, Lock Haven and Eimira. at
~, 40, AGO, 1890 and li.i5P. NJ On sunday.
40, 1000 and ii.i5P NJ. Limited Express 81
r Pu1iman Parlor Cars $40 A. M. daily except
For Iostop, wiihou. change, .1.4o p NJ. every
SsS;sy Slsy VIII, boats Btooflyn f %nnes'
Ing double ferriage across New York city e'o''
For Philadelphis, s,is aud 1850 A. M. 10, 400.
LIE T. M Limited Express, $40 A. NJ. daily
Lao 400, d25, l40 80, 7d0. 900 and ii. is p. H.;
and an dSq Ifis H. 1880 A. NJ 740 1000
For Pope,s Greek Line, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
For Annapolis, 60 A. NJ. and 40 p NJ taity nv
cept Sunday. @'' 70
ALEXANDRIA, 4 FREDERIoKsBURa RAIL
TON RAILROAD. '"
For Alexandria, a35 100, 025, HOS and II, as A.
NJ, 205, 40 ., 8.25 8.05 and 1l.35 p. M. ON SIM.
day at 635, 925, los A. M, sos p NJ "a "
For Richmond ana the South, 6.35 and ii o5 A. Mr.
=, daily, and p M. daily, except Sunday.
s05. 1910 and 10 20 A. NJ. S05, 322 TO- 7Oj and
1910 T. M. and ~ 10 midnight On Sunday AZ s.o5
and 1910 A. NJ, 7.05 and 1910 Z. NJ
Tickets and Information at the office. portbeas
corner of Thirteenth atreet and Pennsylv ania ave
nue. ana at the satop where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
c,.o General Passenger Agent,
CuAS. y. PUGH. General ManlRer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
The Course of True Love.

Burgess SANDER and Eva Johnson.
y Peter +. Hall and Alice q. CLANCY, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
David Lokey aud Nettie u. Flick, both or
Rockingham County, Va.
William G.. Lown and Annie Keppler.
William II. Boyd, Of this city, and Sara A.
Kelley, OF Baltimore, Md.
Richard j. Corcoran and Ellen II. Prout.
Drury Braxton and Amanda Crosby.
William O. Shaffer, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mamie Thomas, OF San Francisco.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA Bf,IsHFD AUGUST 1868,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
Ofice to-day says
Tho cold wave has advanced 60 tho districts
bordering on tho Atlantic the fall OF tempera.
ture IN the lake region, Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, valleys and the Gulf States has been
from TO- 10 30o. storm OF considerable on
erRy Ia now central In tho extreme Northwest.
Rains are reported from the Middle and South
Atlantic States, and SHOWS from the lake re-
gion, Tennessee and the ohio Valley, and
much colder weather Is indicated for the Mid.
die Atlantic States on Friday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
CAUTION.

Swin's Specific is entirely vegetable prepara-
ton and should not be confounded with the va
rious substitutes limitations, non-secret humbugs,
'succus Alterans." ETC., etc., which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None OF these
contain single article which enters into the
composition offs. s. s. There Is only one Swifts
Specific and there is nothing In the world like IT.
To prevent disaster and dsappointmeutbe sure TO
getthe genuine.
swift's Specific is complete antldote to Blood
faint, Blood Poison. MalArial Poison and Skin
Humor. ]. DICKSON SMITH. M. D.,
Atlanta. Ga.
1 have had remarkable success with Swlits
Specific in the trea iment OF Blood and Skin Dis
eases and In Female Diseases. took 1t myself for
u. o. @. HEERY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
L used Swiirs Specific on my little daugeter, who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts OF treatment The Specific re-
practice. w. Il. BRONTE, NJ. d.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. l59 West23d st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24


The sneak-thieves have gone back TO
their old tricks, after short rest. 1t has been
reported at Police Headquarters that 500 was
stolen out OF the ney-drawer OF Mr.. Richard
Young's store, No. 3057 NJ street: an overcoat,
n Derby hat and mufiler were taken from the
residence OF Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald, at the cor.
ner OF Third street and Missouri avenue;
Henry Wakefield, living at No. GA street,
had dark brown beaver overcoat, a pair OF
bnckskin gloves, o pair OF wooden mittens and
red handkerchief stolen from his residence
yesterday.
The Washington horticultural Society
held its annual meeting and election OF oficers
last evening. The newly-ch0Ben of1iGers are
John Saul, president; Thomas W. Fowler, DR..
BAIL Norris ana Howard l.. Prince, vice.
Orogan, secretaries. Executive and Finance
Committees were also appointed. Mr.. Jonn z.
brown delivered an interesting address GU
'Ihe Forests OF Washington Territory" Tho.
subject OF SHOW 10 prevent depredat LQlfRsi1ff
discussed. NK-.rgfe
CouGHs, Colds, aut 45ore Throat yield
ctS oagss R y 4 sons ''p''''%
u.s.tRhe George Washington S0ciabe Club,
OF philadelphia, which has taken an active
INTEREST," In tho Continental Guards OF this city,
the preparations for their recent fair, etc.,
nave decided 10 accept the hospitality OF the
Contlnentals on WashingtOn's Birthday aud 70
1orego any celebration OF that day In tho
quaker city In order 10 participate In the
festivities In this city IN the mOrntng aud
evening anu IN Alexandria In the afternoon.
Richard Zeller, aged II, has been arrested
In Baltimore fort series OF Durglarles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
A sociable An AnacostIa.

Misses Clara and Jennie Garter, nieces OF DR..
Torrey, OF Anacostia, at the residence OF their
ing. Those present were Misses Nora Nonap,
Rosa Grimes, Carrie Fields, Oracle Shetsoh
and Ella Bears; Masters j. II. and RfM. Hin
Dorsey, CHARLES T. To& ,SRSSE. Casey and
Wayne W. Cordell. MW
shipsD flbHe up
Lowest PRICES.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-24
DIR. FELIX LIE BRUINS
HEALTH IR WEAT.TFF

EIEALTEI IS WEALTH
DIR. IL. O. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific tor Hyateria, Dizziness, Con-
yulaions. Fits, Nervous NEURALGIA Headache,
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlness, Mental De-
presnIon. softening, OF the Brain resulting In
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss Of
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and sper-
matorrhoea caused by oyer-exertion Of the brain,
tains the months treatment tI q box, or six
price. WE aUARAN sfE 81 II" BOXES 10 cure
any case. Will each order received by us for six
poxes ecco gained with ". we Will send the pnr-
II Tho treatment does not effect cure. Guaran-
tees Issued only by stott d Cromwell, Washing
Son. Iu1