davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
DECEMBER DROLLERIES.

- Pres. Arthur writes but little for publication,
but the literature that he does produce, whether
humorous, pathetic or pastoral, is widely copied.
His article on Thanksgiving republished by
the leading Journals of the country, everyone of
which gave proper credit. We are pleased to notice
that the American press is becoming more honest.
-ArkdnsdtU Traveller.
- Husband and wife present themselves before
the divorce court. - What do you want madam? -
Divorce from that wretch And you, SIR? ~
" Divorce from that vixen" THE decree is re-
fused-there is no incompatibility of temper. You
both seem to be perfectly agreed. Call the next
case. french Fun.
Treas. Wyman wants to bid goodbye to the
three-cent piece. 1t is practically useless coin,
except when you can pass it OF for dime.-Hart-
ford Post.
The poor, fatally infatuated Chinaman who
eloped with Chicago girl is dead. She accident
ally stepped on him.-PbH. Gail.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Lucy Stone regretfuly admits that while
women do most of the amateur playing on pianos
they compose scarcely any of the music used
New directions for making an artificial dmpie
are available only TO women with soft pulpy checks
or chins. spot is s;neared with coiorless glue,
and then the flesh is pressed in with the point of
pencil The siifencd indentation retains the shape
of q dimpe. Care must be observed III smiling
suddenly lest it he fractured.
over 100 600 women and girls, IL sad make q
living on the streets of Paris. They are licensed
by tine Government and sell different articles.
Thirty-five thousand of them are under Is; l7,GN
under Ia and 500 of them little girls under IL
Miss Muller, the lady who refused to pay Queens
taxes and got elected on the London School Board,
is giving crowded weekly receptions at her resi-
dence in Cadogan Square, London, at which Lady
Iaberton, OF the divided skirt" and many other
women attend in what is termed the rational
- Girls were introduced as BARRIERS in Chicago
shop, and business wonderfully brisk for Il few
weeks, but then suddenly declined. Once was
enough for n to Toe shaved by IL female hand,
says tha proprietor, land after the cuts healed he
kept clear of Il second ordeal"
- The Northern racket now Is for ladies to en-
broider suspenders for gentlemen. The young
cIergymen will he covered with suspender5 at
Christmas. They will keep up his trousers so that
the slippers worked Tor him last year can be seen.
--Beg Orleans PjcGHIRe.
- 4 ball was given recently in Paris by Spanish
woman of rank whose reputation was something
more than doubtful. She invited to it Alexandra
Dumas and his unmarried daughter. Dumas ar
rived alone at the entertainment. Charmed 10
you, NJ. Dumas said the hostess, " but where
is your daughter" ''She was unable to come,
madame, for two reasons was the courteous re-
sponse. The second was that she had IA bad cold "
- The author of - Do They Miss Me at Home?
is Mrs. Caroline \. Mason, of Fitchburg, Mass.
she is 6 years old and wrote the song 40 years ago
- The Tertiary young man who breaks his EN-
gagemen. with his girl does at his peril, for he
then has to engage himself TO the next older sister
Ii anything happens 10 her lie has to take the next
one and 50 on down. The family that matrimo-
uialy catches Tartar does not let go its grip until
erin bapu buSy.
lies are always blessed with large bevy of girls
ItnicINMrU American
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
The Maltese Cat.

Maltese cats are to supplant pug dogs as the
correct feminine pet this Winter. At leading
modiste's parlors the other day several fashion
able young ladies came in shopping, and each
carried large Maltese cat under her arm and
allowed pussy to roam within the limits of the
gilt chain fastened to its collar, while the fair
owner tried on her new bonnet. Inasmuch as
every dog has its day, the old maid who has
always hidden her fondness for cats, for fear
of being taunted with it, can now indulge her
self and be certain of doing the correct thing.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

leave home. But I must add, in conclusion,
that you are, think mistaken in supposing
that the late movement in Georgia was started
with any view towards the organization of q
party against Mr. Davis or his administration.
l know all about that movement, if allusion is
made to Gov Browns message. l advised it
from stem to stern. and approve it. ! don't
mean the language, but the policy and the
course taken, and I FnoU had no such object,
thought of none such, nor dreamed of any such.
It is the proclamation and vindication of great
essential truths that / desired to see set forth
at the right time and on a proper occasion.
But again enough.
What I have written to you is with that
freedom and frankne5s l always use in writing
to one who holds such high place in my
esteem, and [ trust you will SO consider it and
appreciate it. Let me hear from you when
you have leisure to write, and as we cannot
agree on these great questions, let us entertain
ourselves on other topics.
Yours truly. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
Hon. H. Y. JOHNSON,
Sandy Grove, Ga.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. Z, 1884.
The foregoing is a true copy of an original
letter loaned me by Dr. II. c. Robbins, OF Cres-
ton, Ogle County, Ill, who was formerly Sur
geon of the 101st H. who obtained it on the
premises of II. Y. Johnson at Sandy Grove, Ga,
in the Autumn OF 1864. w. I. SHERMAN,
General.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
Rabbits i'm New Zealand.

New Zealand is an excellant country for
sheep-raisng. barring the fact that the animals
are compelled to compete for the grass supply
with vast number Of rabbits. The best de-
strOyers of the useless rabbits are weasels and
stoats, hence recent ship sailing from South
ampton carried $50 weasels and 500 stoats. As
these animals feed only upon small meats it
was found necessary to take 2,400 pigeons along
to give them, and as the pigeons must be kept
it was also necessary to take Is quarters of corn
along to feed the pigeons.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
Chinese Ihpns
Ism Ernncisco LunIesf1Ie.

san FrdnctScO IiVTeSIUeJ
I suspect that we underrate the Mongol.
The Celestial, with all his ignorance, has his
share of shrewdness. When some American
capitalists were endeavoring to get the consent
of the Chinese Mandarins to develop the coal
fields of China, their answer was at least not
without diplomatic skill:
"No, we cannot permit it. First, it will
displace the center of gravity, and the world
will tumble over; second, if it is good thing
for you it is good for u.s.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
" Work. Work, Work -

How many women there are working to-day
in various branches of industry-to say moth
ing of the thousands of patient housewives
whose lives are an unceasing round Of toll
who are martyrs to those complaints to which
the weaker sex is liable. Their tasks are rem
derod doubly hard and irksome and their lives
shortened, yet hard necessity compels them to
keep on. To such DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription" offers a sure means of relief For
all female weaknesses it is a certain cure. All
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
TO be c5atinued.l
4 Eargain I'm Corner Lois

is what most men desire, but to keep from fill
ing grave in cemetery lot ere hall your days
are numbered, always keep "A supply of DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery" by you.
When the first symptoms of consumption ap-
pear lose no time in putting yourself under
the treatment Of this invaluable medicine. It
cures when nothing else wiz. Possessing, as it
does, ten times the virtue Of the best cod liver
Oil, it is not only the cheapest but lar the
pleasantest TO take. 1t purifies and enrichcs
the blood, strengthens the system, cures
blotches, pimples, eruptions and other humors.
BY Druggists
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
Tie Kind Of Treaty He Wants.
[Chicdg0 Nelcs.I

Chicago NelCS.
81 dom 'zac'ly understan' this ere Spanish
treaty. What does it do?"
why, it gives US cheaper sugar"
''What do we want o cheaper sugar? The
s'loons allus throws in the sugar. What we
want is treaty with Kentucky that'n give US
cheaper liquor"
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
He Was in the Business.

TSan Francisco CHronicle.l
How much did you say this WASP"
ooh, dollar and a half"
"That's big price, isn't it?"
"No, assure you. The drugs are very
costly"
But I am druggist myself"
ooh, you are. Well-of course-ffteen
cents"
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
Hitting n Thing That's Down.


Now that Mr.. Oklahoma Payne is dead and
buried, there does not seem to be anything for
the Regular Army to do but to go to sleep for
the Winter.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold,
or Sore Throat q" Brouon'S bronchial Troches" give
immediate relief Sold only in 6oreS. Price % cts.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Thin People, "Wells Health Renewer," re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. 81.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Gentlemen whose boards are not of the tint
which they desire, can remedy the defect by
using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
narrer,s Weeklr pnrin- tic Var.

The famous war sketches can be obtained
only in "Harper's History of the Rebellion"
Write Mcdonnell Dros., Chicago, for circulars
and agents tcIIDs
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
LYDIA &. FlFgAHAIa'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND*
y POSITIVE CilRE + .

For al of those Painful Complaints nnd
Weaknesses so common to our best
FEMALE POPULATIONS
IT Will CrT-E ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FE-
MALE CoHPLATSTs, ALL OyARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND ULCEEATTON. FAILING AND Dis
PLACEMENTS, AND TIE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
NESS, AND Is PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE. .
y IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL TUMORs FROM THE
UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. TIIs
TENDENCY To CANCEEOCs HUMORs THERE'S CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE. = =
= IT REMOVES FATNTSEss, FLATULESCY, DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTINULANTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS OF TIE STC,IACH. IT CURES BLOATTNG. HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PROSTBATION, GENERAL DEBILITY,
DEPREssIOS AND INDIGESTION. y .
THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, - ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED BY ITS USE. e y
= IT WILL AT ALL TINES AND UNDER ALL c1RcCm-
STANCES ACT IN HAH'IoSY WITH TIE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. =
RE5-ITs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. ga
For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS N
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. =
LYDIA E. PINKHA,rS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is
prepared Lynn, Mas Price 81. Six bottles for S.
Sold ~ Gil druggists. Sent by mall postage paid in form
of Pills LoZenges receipt OF price above. Mrs
Pinkhams "GuiGe to Health" viii be mailed free 70 any
Lady sending stamp Letters confdentally answered.
20 family should be without LYDIA +. PINEHA.IS
liver PILLS. They cure Constipation, BioIsuess and
Sorpidity Of the Liver. p cents per box I.
The National tribune., 1884-12-25
FOR THE LADIES.

"Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
IT, l5c
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

Children slow in development. puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer."
The National tribune., 1884-12-25

HAND-TADE HAR NESS-siugle and Double
I Wholesale price 10 consumers send to KING GCO.'
Owego, N y New Illustrated Catalogue just issued
Order
Mention The National Tribune.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
FINANCIAL.
wall street Goasin.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Money closed easy; .
per cent. Exchange quiet, but firm. Govern
ments strong; currency 6's, 1913 bid; As COUP.
1888 bid; 4ih's do. 113g. The stock market
opened weak and there was scarcely any In.
clination to trade. Business dragged along in
q listless manner until the flrst call, when a
decided pressure to sell the coal stocks was
developed, under which tho whole list weak
ened and prices declined almost uninterrupt-
edly until noon. At that hour figures were
"a TO 3 per cent lower than Saturday g
closing. Since noon there has been frac-
tional recovery, but the undertone Is still
Weak
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
severe storm ON the Bay-The
Dangerous Overhead Wires-More
Tracks.

Dangerous Overhead wires-More
Tracks.
Captain Tull, OF the steamer George Leary,
which arrived here on time this morning,
twenty-five passengers being on board, reports
that one OF the most severe wind.storms OF the
season struck him on the bay last night. The
wind fairly howled by the steamer and the
sea was something terrible. He also reported
tween Norfolk and oherrystone, ran aground
on Hampton Bar about 2 O'Clock Saturday
evening, remaining there until 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, being unable TO get on.
The steamer arrived at Norfolk at o'clock
yesterday, being about ten hours behind time.
Mr.. Joseph Grinder, the young man who had
his right hand badly Injured while at work on
the new Pension ONCE last Friday and was
taken 10 Providence Hospital, was removed to
his home, No. i0S Maryland avenue southwest,
after having the injuries dressed at the hos
pital. Although the hand was badly Cut, It is
hoped there 10 no bones broken.
About z O'Clock this morning, as a colored
hack-drlver named John Aloysius was crossing
the sidewalk on Seventh street, between aud
had broken down and been tied to a treebox,
caught him under the chin, throwing him vlO-
lently 10 the ground, knocking his teeth out
and otherwise injuring him about the head.
He was picked up and carried TO his homo on
street, between Sixth and Seventh ST. Gets
southwest, and medical aid summoned
The Baltimore x Potomac Railroad Company
had large gang OF laborers at work this
morning on Virginia avenue, between Seventh
and Ninth streets southwest, clearing the way
for the new track which IL to DO laid on that
avenue.
policeman A. W. Mills, OF the South Wash.
ington Precinct, is lying at his home, No. 127la
Tenth street southwest, very III, having had u
relapse from his late spell of sickness.
The pretty weather OF yesterday drow larg
crowds OF people from all sections OF the city
and Alexandria TO tho Monument grounds.
Enough clippings OF stone were carried from
the grounds 10 build small monument with,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
WORKING BY ELECTRIC LroHr.

rvo,v an. ,roo,,..,,a.,
"Eo
inc construction OF the Snlka
BIoeTr-What Will he Done when
al. rn.,w,,....,
$500 op.o.e"'
CRITIC representative was attracted by n
large crowd to tho corner OF seventh street
ana Morho, enooo a, ,,,s.,.,,. 80. -,
SPaNo Nv .N. s iasS WooA'
inere was glare OF ELECTRIC light equal 70
midday.
"what's the natter9" fnnuired the snrIbe.
ba,ora no MAJ ,,,a,,o, M, -, 49,. ~ 80. =,
humanity.
Looking at tho work on the Baks block"
replied gentleman. - 20
workmen were engaged in the excavation,
that causes so.nany people TO pause during
the day. The buildings foundation was he
structures in the country put down. Great
bodies OF plaster and cement were being pre-
pared for the stonework, and the spectators
were commenting upon the stable manner Of
procedure.
one OF the overseers OF the work informed
the reporter that the building would be COM
pieted BY April 1, and would be the most ca
pacious and attractive in Washington.
Everything is being done in the very best
manner," said he, "and tho building CEN
tury hence will be n monument to the most
successful clothier this city ever had"
"ft will be occupied by Mr.. Saks alono?" was
asked.
"Yes, Messrs. A. ,r saks 90. viii occupy the
Zion TO II In tho person OF Mr.. George q. Hen
ming, the well-known clothier, however. Mr..
Henning Will come into the flrm on the LIST OF
January, and the consolidation under this
building will make q clothing palace the
largest and most complete In the country any
where.
Mr.. Saks Informed THE CRITIC man to-day
that the reports that the lrm would branch
out into other trades than clothing when the
new block is ready for occupancy ives untrue.
Ms sS they rS SnsS sGp Ssn So Sn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

YOU WILL SAVE 40 CENTS ON EVERY
Il dollar by going to Auerbache, cor. 18th
and III. saxony wool German hand.knit
jacket depot, for best quality underwear,
gloves, hats, shirts, neckwear, blue flannel
shirts and sewing machines. de6
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

Some months ago Messrs. sAKS & co. in.
vlted me to Join theircnrm ON the completion
OF the building now In course OF erection on
the corner OF Seventh street and Market Space,
and upon considering the matter concluded
to accept, feeling Shat 1 could thereby best
serve my own andYny patrons interests. One
OF tho chief factors that induced me, at least
the ono that intetests my patrons most, is that
from 1861 to 1881 the manufacturers OF the
clothing sell Were also manufacturing for
Messre. SAKS $CO. and continue to do 80 at
tho present tin6e. In 1881 the senior OF this
Arm retired, ana Mr.. A. SAKS bought HE In
terest, thus 6iving their arm many advau-
tages not hitherto possessed. 1t is also mat.
ter Of fact that the new firm will be justified
In keeping n stock much larger than am
justified inahandling, and as my patrons VIII
nave the sSme reliable class of clothing that
have sold Them for years, with treble the stock
to select fom, It can readily be seen that they
can and Hill be better served than ever. Au-
other Involvement, and not minor one, is that
Messrs ,ssAKs co. IS system OF business and
my ideas OF trade are In perfect accord. My
patrons can rely upon 1t, that II my efforts in
the ptst were satisfactory there is nothing in
the future but what will add to tho character
OF nS transactions with them.
Very respectfully,
GEO. HENNINa.
Washington, December @, 1884.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER.
W n n na. X 1861

WASHINUTUNi D. N,i DOC, D, 1881
BY direction OF the Board OF Commissioners
sealed proposals Will be received at this ONCE
until 10 O'Clock M, on Monday, December is,
1884, for constructing two (2) eight (S) room
school buildings, one to DO located In the
and tho other In Georgetown, District OF o.,
lumbia, upon lots designated Dy the Commits.
sioners OF tho District OF Columbia.
Blank form OF proposal and specifications,
together with all necessary information, can
be had Mt the office OF the Inspector OF build.
inge, and bids upon these forms win alone be-
considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids or parts Of bids.
CD. LYDEOKER,
Major OF Engineer, U. 8. A.,
deceit ENGINEER Commissioner, d. o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
UNU EN-

DIED.
CRAIG.-on Saturday morning, December o,
1884, Brevet-Mator John N. Craig, U. 8. A.,
Captain Tenth Infantry.
DUNNING.-Katie O. Dunnipg, beloved wifo
OF George W. Dunnipg, In the 26th year OF her
age.
THOMSON the morning OF December z,
1884, Ann E., beloved wife OF Jenkin Thomas,
in her S1st year.
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
dence, 3026 Gay N street, Georgetown, d. o.,
m. Friends OF the family respectfully In
vited. No flowers.
MAY.-On Saturday morning, December 0,
1884, Mrs. J. May, aged 81 years.
me friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, De-
cember o, at IL o'clock o. M, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary NJ. Manning,
HARRISON Sunday, December z, 1884, at
his late residence, 713 Second street north
west, Mr.. Oscar Kaufrelt Harris, after long
Illness OF pulmonary consumption.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
ron SALE-MsceH dHeo1s.

Tor sALE-THE ORIGINAL COPPER PLATE
by It. " N. ,Throop f1r the Masonic order
badges at the laying 4 the cornerstone IN
1sis; for sale cheap chsSp. ppy to s. d; a Greer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

nisance by tho GasIIght Company.

The Court In General Term to-day took up
for consideration the case OF tho District OF
Columbia against the Washington Gasllght
Company, which came up on certlorari from
The Police Court. The District proceeded 70
for maintaining nuisance on Virginia ave.
nue and Twenty-seventh street northwest by
crushing and burning shells In violation OF
IN ordinance OF the Board OF Health, and the
question involved is whether or not tho paiice
Court has Jurisdiction 20 Impose, Rn0sentorco
tho penalty ser forth In the Qrliratco cited.
OvERcoATs for ple1s, boy and youths Rt ro-
duced prlceR,esiseman Bros, corner 7th and E,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

Sullivan and All, Greenfield are to meet
each other In four round match with soft
gloves at the Ia stltuto Fair Building IN Bos.
ton on December %. II 10 understoOd that q
llcenee has already boon secured.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
A lost BOy-Temperance Meeting
An Unfortunate Mistake.

An Unfortunate Mistake.
Little Arther Gates, aged four years, the son
OF Mr.. William Cater, OF No. 1923 ID street
southeast, strayed away from his homo last
Friday afternoon and has not yet been found.
Arther is a bright, pretty child and is pro-
nounced blonde. His parents are greatly dig
tressed.
ofllcer John Howe, OF the Eighth Precinct,
has been transferred 70 the sub.station In
Uplontown. Mr.. Howe is a faithful and eflci-
emit oflicer. He is succeeded at the Eighth by
0nlcer Pearson.
Sarah Harrison, colored woman nearly 100
years old, was buried from st. Peters Church
this morning. aA
Mr.. Charles NJ. Nye and Others addressed a
Fellows Hall yesterday afternoon. The~pasots
Ing was under the auspices q RAssdo Lodge
OF Good Templars.
Money to IoRRssefoal estate by b. II. Warner
MEDvo:s oules resides at sI3 Fifth street
northeast in large double house. His next
door neighbor is Mrs. Dolphin, q widow. There
is no partition in the attic part OF the house
and communication Is made through scuttle
holes of the second floors. Last Saturday
night Mr.. Soules went to his attic to secure n
window through which the rain was beating.
Mrs. Dolphin's children hoard noise In the
attic and became frightened. They told their
mother they heard strange mans voice. Mr..
Waldron, boarder in Mrs. Dolphins, went up
stairs and fired into the attic without giving
Mr.. Soules any tntimation OF his coming, the
ball striking the unfortunate Boules In the
lower part OF the neck, passing through and
coming out above the shoulder blade. The
wounded man CROPPED his way down stairs ana
astonlshed his wife by his blood-stalned APP
pearance. Medical aid was Summoned and
Mr.. Soules is now doing well. Mr.. Waldron
ia very much grieved over his sad m istake.
Regular Sunday evening temperance meet
ings were inaugurated at seamen's Bethel on
last evening, under the direction OF Mr.. A.
Kalstrom, with q meeting full OF interest and
enthusiasm. committee, embracing several
OF the prominent temperance workers OF this
section OF the city, was appointed TO cooperate
with the chairman In making these meetings
successful. Anumber OF short speeches were
made, all pledglng for the movement and the
work cordial and hearty support.
Eagleston Band OF Hope held Its regular
weekly meeting at the North Oarelina-avenue
III. p. Church at $3.50 p. m. yesterday Sun
day), Mrs. DR.. Rogers, the president, In
charge. After tho regular routine OF business
the following Interesting programme was pre-
sented; Singing, by members OF the band; re-
marks, by Miss Minor; song, entitled "Never
Begin" by Mr.. George W. Havill; song, by
Miss Clara Woodneld; remarks, by Mr.. Thos.
u. Marche. .ssrsss,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
PERSOHAL.

WANTED AS A COMPANION, A RESPECT
w able, settled toman, for which tho com
forts OF good hom4will be considered as hn
equivalent. Addref Mrs. H., OIL 9th at. n. 0.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTING Two
L SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,