davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

When about TO leave the ferry-boat yester-
day evening about7 o clock, the hor6e attached
10 the buggy Of Mr.. John DonnelIy became
frightened and started TO back overheard. Mrs.
Donnelly, who was In the buggy with her hus
band, jumped to the deck OF the boat, and her
dress catching in the vehicle, che was thrown
under the feet OF the horse and was badly In
riage passing over her body. Mrs. ID. was
taken TO her home, whore she received medi-
cal attendance. Her injuries are not thought
TO be serious.
A special election will be held In the Third
Ward on Tuesday to elect member OF the
City Council from that ward to I'LL the vacancy
existing In that body. John II. Strider is the
Democratic nominee.
The registration books VIII be opened
In the different wards OF tho city on the
25th instant and kept open for ten days
All persons who fail TO register within the
time mentioned Will not be allowed to vote IN
the Presidential election.
Mr.. A. L. Smoot has Just completed a hand
some steam launch, twenty-nine feet eight
Inches long and six feet two Inches beam, with
q fourteen horse power engine, which Will be
launched on Monday next
ball Association Will play the Stars, OF Rock
Vile, Md, In this city this evening. A good
game may BIO expected.
1t is thought that the new colors tor the ST.
Johns Academy will be ready by the Goth In
Standardization OF the anniversary of the
surrender OF Cornwallis-and that they will
be presented on that day.
Della Loudon, colored, was sent to tho work
house for thirty days yesterday, by the Mayor,
for lettering about the corner of Fairfax and
Princess streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Miiii0naire's Daughter ON the
Rampage.

Miss Mary H0yt, daughter OF the late Jesse
Hoytj millionaire, who has figured promi-
nently OF late In the Surrogate Court OF New
YORK IN The contest over her fathers VIII, was
taken INTO one OF tho police courts OF that city
Tnufeday, charged with being 'int )xicatsd,"
"disofderly," &c According to the averments
OF the police, she entered the New Haven Rail
road waiting depot Wednesday afternoon, with
a parGsol In ono hand and satchel In the
other' Oilcer Hagen was on duty there at the
ume, ana she straightway began TO abuse him
Tor mol having at some time or the other ar
rested servant OF hers, when she requested
MIN 70 90 80. He tried TO put her on, but she
brought the argument to conclusion by strik-
lpg him over the head with her parasol. Next
she went TO tho Nineteenth Precinct Station
ana demanded that message should be sent
Tor her over the police wires, but being In
formed mat these were not for private use she
became abusive and was elected.
she tnen proceeded TO the rooms OF the
young Mems Christian Association and acted
~ llhe uneasy manner, returning again to
Tue police station, and hung her wat;h and
pocket.book at the sergcants head, at the
same Time abusing him with phenomenal vol.
uDlIlty. Thereupon she was placed under ar
rest, but as soon as she disclosed her name
word was sent to her physician, DR.. Tauzky,
who went bail for her appearance and escort
ca her 70 her home, In Lexington avenue. on
belng arralgned before the police Justice she
declared mat she was not Intoxicated, but had
tainted In The streets and was suffering from
Tue eHects Oh drugF, while the doctor also OK
planned That she was suffering from heart dis
ease ana was hysterlcal. He said she had
Deeh IN an asylum In July and August 1882.
Ihe police nevertheless insisted upon II that
she was "drunk and disorderly," Whereupon
her home.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
"a parIor Matchv nt rora,s

The Baltimore DdV says: "Fords Graud
Opefa'House was crowded In every part last
night with an audience which was Kept IA an
uproar OF laughter throughout tho evening.
The attraction was Charles II. Hoyts play, a
Parlor Match n droll and laughable medley
OF nonsense. number OF humorous creatio rs,
new TO the stage, are introduced, and the story
sparkles from beginning to end with quaint
around whom the 'mete0rs' lash and sparkle,
ia lineal descendant OF the famous pirate and
friend OF his blood. Seeking for the buried
treasure OF his ancestors, he digs up all his
opens, on his neighbors'. Nothing can stop
him until there arrives on the scene l. Nc.
C0THer, ESQ, (Mr. Charles Il. Evans), book
agent. This irrepressible genius succeeds In
saving Captain hidd and the family from their
mania by substituting another-spirltuallsm
In the FUN that ensues McCOrker Is aided and
abetted by the most picturesque tramp that
ever climbed garden wall. Oh HoSS, Esq.
tMr. william Hoey), Is travelling collector for
an auction house, and takes everything he
can lay his hands on, including even marble
statues and hot stoves. Captain Kidd ia 80 de.
lighted with the bewildering materlallzations
WEIGH MeC0rktr causes 10 be made before
him that no buys cabinet and goes into bust
ness as medium. To tell what happens at
the captains first seance is impossible. IL
must be seen TO DO appreciated. MIR. Evans
was an excellent McCorker, and Mr.. Hoey made
great hit as Old Hoss. Mr. Daniel Hart In
terpreied the role OF Captain Kidd to tho en-
tire satisfaction OF the audience. Miss Yea
mans wac, AS usual, delightful and vlyaclous.
Mite Matte Ferguson, who took the part OF
{nnoctnt hidd, Is a young woman who is
blessed with a line figure and winning face
She sings well and sweetly, and her acting Is
charming as we'll MS artistic. She was heart
lily applauded last night, as she deserved to
week. sTssieaiF
"The Parlor Match" will be proauced here
at fords on Monday nVft, .usts
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
THE IMPORTANCE OF OHIO.
what Mr.. Blaine Tod tho People
Yesterday.

In his speech at oirclevnlc, Ohio, yes orday
Mr.. Blai1e eaid:
"Loft now tho only state that votes In Oc'
tober, the average degree OF Republican zeal
in tho country Is to be tested by your vote, and
your vote will be taken rs an index to tho yots
In November. My only mission, therefore, ls
TO urge upon you tho Importance OF your
action on Tuesday next, and u Is TO
late now TO go into any elaboration OF argu'
ment Action Is the word now; action Is your
duty. 1 refrain, therefore, from doing moro
than to remind you that In all the critical
elections OF the past unless the great crisis OF
1868 and 1854 be exceptions, thero never has
sponslbillty devolved upon the people OF Ohio
than that which they Will meet on Tuesday
next, and the meeting OF which / hope aud be.
lieve they Will fully and faithfully discharge"
Cbillicothe, Ohio, was settled by Ylrginians.
The unusually large number OF horsemen and
negroes taking part In the Blaine welcome
were evidences OF that fact. In his speech Mr..
blaine said; TT remains to be eeen whether
the great legions OF Republlcanism, whether
tue great clans that have gathered upon the
plains and IN the valleys OF ohio shall now DO
worsted In tho encounter OF Tuesday next;
whether, In this seventh conflict for the great
principles OF great party, you will maintain
your splendid record OF twenty light years."
AT Portsmouth the meeting was remarkable
large and enthusiastic. Republican CLUBS from
west virginia aud Kentucky wore there. They
were appropriately referred to by Mr.. Blaine.
IN bic speech the latter pursued his usual
line OF talk; telling tho importance OF protoc.
tion and calling attention TO the responsibility
Tuesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
A DeIightruI SUPERINTENDENT.

largo number OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Argyle inney assembled at their elegant resi-
ence, 93S street northwest, last evening, aud
were delightfully."- entertained. Vocal and In
ing and formed the principal enjoyment, and
all present entered Into the pleasures OF the
evening 80 heartily that It was late hour
when the company dispersed. Prominent
guire, Mrs. j. J. McNerhany, Mrs. Il. I. Rup-
pert, Mics Susie Morgan, Miss Sarah Collins,
Miss Susie Burns, Miss Annie Rupert, Messre.
]. j. McNerhany, +. l.. Barbour, Il. W. Joyce,
+. /. Rupert, i. j. Hall, J. A. Kingsley, A. +.
Rupert, J. ]. McDevitt, and Mr.. John Hoyne,
manager OF Choral Union.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate wore
filed for record october IL with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J.F. olmstead, 1416 Now York avenue;
on alley rear OF Rhode Island avenue, north
side, between Connecticut avenue and Seven
teeDth street northwest square 100 sublot "a,
25xoO, Mariana d. Lathrop TO Asa Whitehead;
$1,000.
Public space, south side, between Seventh
and Eighth streets southeast, square DOB, patt
OF lots 8 and 8, east Q st. front OF and west ID
It front OF o by "a, Michele Stansia TO Cathe-
rine Iseman; $4,000.
Fourth street, west side, between East Capitol
and streets southeast, square 1877, subiot /,
22x06; also eouth Q II. of front OF lot 16x74,
Ludolph Friedrich, trustee, 10 Horny Jaeger;
nominal.
Same property next above described, Horny
Jaeger to Agnes Theilkuhl; nominal.
s.. County.
Columbia Heights-Lot 8, block 80, John
Shermnn's, trustees, subdivision, Eddy u.
Townsend TO John W. Rawlings; $1,000,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Nissen,s Health Inst,tu,o

for physical exercise and tho treatmontF OF
chronic diseases by Swedish movemeafs and
massage, $40 Tenth street nortbyegt. The
Professor has had his rooms rer5vated and
Improved and added new apartments, and is
his services. Ladies' anl,egentlemen OF OK.
perience are employedepy him to aid In tho
requisite manip,fqi0ts. Mrs. Nlssen tfrom
Stockholm, swe4bfB attends at the institute
every day durll THE hours set apart for
ladies' and adpffhidfers or superintends tho
treatment. Mrs. Nsesen also visits invalid
ladies at tfxeir homes whom It is desirable to
apply H1dssage or other movements there.
OfQoenours: o. m. to 5 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
The Gospel sunday.schooI Fair.

The fair OF the Gospel Temperance Sunday
School, which has been In progress In the tent
on tho corner OF II etreet and New Jersey ave-
nue., closed last evening. The voting resulted
as follows: Boys wagon, Harry White; album,
Mrs. Mable Fletcher; cameo ring, La Fayette
Curtis; amethyst ring, Mrs. M. J. Catlin; sill
yer watch, Eta wamte; doll, Hester Burch:
napkin ring, Miss Ida Bennett; silver spoons,
Lulu Shultz; box cigars, John Cushley. Who
shall receive pair OF gold sleeve-buttons aud
a fity-two inch nickel-plated bicycle WILL .bo
determined on the Goth instant. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF wator at z a.
M: Great Falls, temperature, ca condition,
36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, II;
condition at north connection, SO; condition at
south connection, SO. Distributing reservoir,
temperature, 20; condition at induent gate
house, 80; condition at erluent gatehouse, SO.
The West Washington Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club held Meeting last night at God
dards Hall Colonel Burroughs and Hugh G.
Devine, esq, made addresses.
onicers Edwards and McGue brought ID the
stat'on-house last night n colored man named
John Rose, aged SO yeara, whom they had
found lying in the street sick. DR.. Yernall
pronounced tho man to be suffering from
"strapgulated hernia" and successfully treat
cd him. He was removed TO his homo, No.
122S Twentieth street, In the police ambu-
lance.
Mesers. Frank Renshaw, Joe Gamble and
James Brown recently bagged sixty-nve SPUR
rels and seven turkeys while hunting In Mont.
gomery County, Nd, yesterday. ueS.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Special Atsxactiss
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

There were 65 arrests In the First Precinct
during the week ending this morning. The
greater portion OF them were ''dog cases."
The funeral OF David Bannister, who died
yesterday morning in the 41th year OF hts age,
Will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
from the residence OF his sister, 303 Thir.
teeE-and-a-halr street southwest
Mrs. Sommers, OF E street, between Sixth
and Seventh, has returned from Hampton, Va,
where she has been spending some weeks. -.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
BALTlMORE g. OHIO RAN ROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE Fast 81 AND THE WEST,

y, LIN ~ bEIWEEN
rhE WA TaS ~ 5 AMR T THE VEST,
,,n,,p,r ,r WA " AsSdiNGION.
DOUBLE THA SIh,I n, JANNEY COUPLER
scbsdula In aeea, Ell SIfN hAitS ,,,,,,
poh fr,iu eur onect SoNDAf, JUNE Is, 1884,
Law avn W yvashgr nO,,c p, .,.,, ~
roree Whsnngt9n nom station corner OF New
For Chicago, CINCINNATI, Loulsville and st, Louis
au nly ~ S.Oo a, M lob 4, NJ, 1910 p. M, with
tnrOugh ,cohches and Palace Sleeping Cars Ia
hpoYe polhls, without change; l0l a. NJ. daily to
Cnicago except Saturday.
For PlttnburBh Mt 30 A. M, and $40 p M
aaiy si1 q M TO- Plttsburgh, Cleveland and De.
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyllle, Iei5
a. nj, Ihlly, Win sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
ing ana Lake hrle A. Y
TRAINS hor Phllhuelpha and New York at $40
a. M, uhiiy' except sunday zoo 4. M, and $40 z.
~ ~, nnu LILY A. NJ dsy, with Parlor and Sleeping
. Hor bAllmore on week DAYS, 300, $50, o. 40, 800
nd5V, wv hnu lOuo A. NJ, l2lO, 40, 235. 800, $50
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

In 1871 the notorious Boss Tweed got act
through the New York Legislature authoriz-
ing the Commissioner Of Public Works, who
was himself TO put water meters into hotels,
manufactures, &c. He then made q contract
with Jose f. dc Navarro for 10000 meters at
$40 each, testified by experts 10 be $40 more
than they were worth. They were never used
and Comptroller Green refused to pay for
them. Navarro assigned his claim TO John
Baird, who In 1874 brought suit to recover
100000, with interest. Ex-Judge Porter was
appointed referee to try the case. His report
was not made until $50, when no decided In
favor OF the plaintiffs full claim, with interest
amounting to more than 100000. Tho entire
Judgment entered was for 81, 126, 1873. The
General Term OF the Supreme Court year ago
set aside this decision on the ground that the
contract with Navarro was not authorized by
the law, and that the circumstances Indicated
fraud: II ordered a new trial before juSy.
THIS decision is now set aside by tbefl0nrt OF
Appeals and the city Is TO be nlalet5d about
$1,5O0O0O. A -.sselS
MEMS All WOOL hirts and Drawers
SI.25 each, ,speeial F4hrgains, at Keeps, d37
Seventh AHeet northwesl.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Thnddoua stcvena, Reouest.

Legal measures arc to be taken TO compel
the payment OF the bequest OF $4,000 by the
OF a house OF refuge for Homeless and indl.
gent orphane, without distinction as 10 race,
color or parentage, at Lancaster, Pa. Although
Mr. stevens has been dead for over sixteen
yearP, there are no indications OF any efforts on
thepuit OF tho executors looking 10 the carry
Ing out OF the provisions OF the Will.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
HIS siYIe or Drink Chnneaa.elE

81 have changed my style OF dRIaSs" said
gentleman to-day ''No mora beer for me. /
am drinking good whislRfefther Just as 1t is
or take something ,Rofwith 1t. get tho beat,
OF course, and itadSbs not hurt me. get my
drinks at JamesF. Tharps, S1S # street. He
has the hfEf goods In town"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, national superintendent
OF scientific temperance instruction OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and
the lady largely through whose efforts tenn
perance textbooks have boon introduced into
the schools OF New York by the action of the
last State Legislature, also In the schools OF
Michigan and other States, Will speak Sab
bath afternoon at o'clock In the Congrega-
tional Church. Mrs. Hunt is a gifted and
talented woman.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISUFD AIrQITST Isaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin Issued from the sigma
Onlce to-day says.
slightly wa1ner,falr weather f. indicated
foi tue Atlantic O5ast States on sunday.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Lookout for Changes of Tempe cd
unrR. <1oN

The cold weather that has come. icetipon us
gives warning that the soft sQ1fHern winds
VIII DO ours no more thiAEeeason. Such
lust had conveys wAkSfhg. And that warn
ingis that we sh9pla'clothe ourselves warmly.
And TO do 50 ~ ought to go to Robinson,
Parker X GqsH., who keep on the corner or
SeventAephd ID streets northwest. The best
and thscheapest are TO be had there.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
The PresIdent,s Moninr.

Louisville Courier journal.
The President is deep in love,
In love,
And cooling like a tn. t,e dove,
Tie dove,
He ardent poems writes and sends,
And sends,
TO further his amatlve ends,
I've ends,
And signs within the palace car,
Ace car,
And notices no sudden lar,
Den Jar;
His thoughts are from the railway far
Way far.
Success TO chetl or all gallants,
Gallants,
He wears the most attractive pants,
Tive pants.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

MY DAUGHTER, MRS. 8. WALKER, HAS
III had great deal OF excitement and emo.
nerved her and brought on weakness and de-
bility, while l, from sympathy, was nearly In
the same state. The use of Browns Iron Bit
tiers has given us strength. Mrs. 8. WENTER,
AZ DefreeB street.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Wedding Rings.

Henry Aliens and Sophia Harris.
James Gilmore and Louisa Dutch.
VIM. NJ. Ball, OF Livingston County, N. Y,
and Mary +. Elmer, OF this city.
II, t. Bowen and Elizabeth Butler, both OF
Montgomery County, Md.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL H "a Ls,H MI4As AZ EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE hEfE %Hs Ans }ss Rom s.o
corner OF Sixth and d streets, as follows:
FGE & f pSns s' s S Shes0 S
Al N; daily; Fast Line 80 A. NJ daily al 10 10
o% ssa - to tcani h a sssePos
to 81. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago
Es ssfggs ssE r NJ Ssy SS
Cars to Piitsburgh; also connects daily for chi.
Ea sstR Sfr d siy'S fSq 4.
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car from WASH.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie; Canandaigpa, Rochester, Buiiaio, Mag
Paa CT iS eS9l from, m dSy SsiTSep with
w w nd iea p WsshRpgon Saturday night
For oWlIiamsPoft, Lock Haven and ElmIrs. n,
rs go a.; a: M. daily except sunday. ~
F9F IEeW YORK a and id, the e East 7;i5, $40 and
400, 1000 and i1.i5P. NJ. Limited Express ~
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. M daily EXCEPT
For ss Boston aU without change 2O p NJ. every
For ProofiyS, N Y. ali through a trains oonooc,
s SeIsy Sty wa boats Of Rookyn xnne
efase New Yo s1Fest avoid
fSr 10 r ana IiS $40 and u a. N.
+. M. Limited Express, 1904. M. daily except
Por baltimore, 6S5, us. $50, $40 and IL A. M.
on Sunday, go, llOo A. NJ, 400, 900, 40 1000
For Popen Creek Line, 6s5 A. M. and 44opM
daily except Sunday. ' M
except Sunday. AS
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WASHINg-
For Ale1andria. $40, ZOO. s25, HOS and Il.a A.
NJ, 2o5 d25 6.25, sos and I. a5 P. NJ. ON Sun.
For Richmond and the South $50 and ii. O5 A. M
:, daily, and p M. daily, except Sunday. '
Tralns leave Alexandria for WashinRton ns
!5o 1900 and 4. 10 A. NJ. 8O5, a23 $40 Z05 and
I49P T.. N and 10 midnight, except Monday.
y. nj. and IL. 10 night. Nv" 1 ava"
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl yania aTs
nue. and at the station where orders can be lef fsr
and residences. ~ o'oA'
J.R. WOOD
cr,.s II n,,o,, General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Important NoIice kNs~cSm muter .
from Alexdndria.

loI me conYanf6noe OF commuters from
hIeAhnerlat Ardin heretofore leaving Alexan-
uIia al s.toO a. m. will leave at 8 a, IN, on aud
2tisrsInday, October 10. " w.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
How II Man Prayed All His Breath
Away

Tho colored people have a camp.meetiag
about six miles above town. Erwin dodbDld
commenced 70 pray on Saturday night and
when he pied.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
The Electric shoe

cures rheumatism, sore xestcaD6hions and
corns. Made OF the best IlRG1ffals and sold at
west. p. Sour ,siosf Vi gents and ladies'
hai and mac1txt.sewed boots ana CATERS,
rubber boQfasemd shoes is the largest best and
cheapesfjtHthe city. Look for the old woman
In tl,HtWfndow.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
HIS Grena Good Fortune.

New York Mall.
Jlnks-Why, what's the mattsr with your
Hnoee?
Finks-lt has been frost bitteu.
Jlnks-Ohl come now, you have not been on
any Arctic expedition.
FlDkB-No, but the other evening kissed
Boston gill.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

nR. W. N. WATERS 1910 BOD STREET,
~ Georgetown, says; "Brown's Iron Bitters
icate young people and to those like myself
carrying the weight OF rs years, 1t ia n great
blessing. 1t creates an appetite, gives
strength and improves digestion. I heartily
recommend II,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
Europeans Use A

Europeans Use American Wine.
But few persons are aware OF -tkesqsfeat
amount Of foreign grape5 False etesKew Jer-
eey. Alfred Speer 10 tVelIaraQaSdW!ne grower
OF the foreign variety r. UD4t6untry and ships
hundreds OF cases % 0rders in Europe. His
Port Grape Wine lsai4 S1elled, and considered
by physicianszsnd chtfntets AS tho best wine
70 BIO pEeGufed.-M Y. Herald For sale by
dfuggiste.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

MIR. suIIiyRn's New ReaOrt Courteous
Springfield Republican.
I'm darken your nrst personal pronoun" Is
me way the Boston puglllsts threaten their
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
c,,.s IN n,,o, General Passenger Agen

M RS. ANNIE NJ. CLINTON, 21S TaIR.
WI teenth ST., says; My husband took grown's
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and loss OF appe.
tite. No one seeing his hearty enjoyment AT
meaIe now would believe no ever had either
complaint N'sN"'
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

MFRS. s. NJ. BROWN, 904 f 81. N. W., SAYS
Iva ~ long SUFFERED with a bad cough aud
weakness until used Browns Iron Bltters. II
has made great change for the better In my
condition, heartily recommend It TO others.h
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
2HOEERfEy.

WAS CURED OF MALARIA AND MY WIFE
i of dyepepsln by Browns Iron Bliters. Uso
~, You cannot do better. GEO. AYERS, 427
9th At. NV.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
FANCY GOODS.

MRs. II. D., HARPER, l2l ST. y. f.,
tack OF malaria. Browns Iron Dltter8 soon
baniehed pain, aches and weakness. My hus.
band found It equally efilcacious for dyspep-
Ella. heartily recommend IT."
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

Price List Ssc
at Francs, corner 9Th and d, tha.0{fy Strictly
one-price Hat and Cents Fppafshing Store IN
this city: aE
Brown and BlQlkyerbys, 50; value, 1915.
No. DersyE2I5; value SO.
Extra Qeepy, IS; value $3.50.
DQpSfe Extra, $40; value 81.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

MFRS. G. W. WILLIAMS, $50 EIGHTH ST.
Iva II. o., says; browns Iron Bitters has
myself for malaria and my daughter for loss
OF appetite. cheerfully recommend II as a
strengthening tonic"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

FIRST FLOOR Upholstery Goods
and Fancy Furniture.
SECOND FL00R----Fine Carpets
and Rugs of all kinds.
THIRD FL00R----Ingrain Carpets
and all Cheaper kinds.
FOURTH FL00R----Parlor Furni-
ture and Cabinets of all styles.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
"AIdernex nairv wara..sF

AIderneJ Marry WaG0NBfs
a. Eresh Mderney 9, chfs.ned every morn
per ID. Also oa1skiN cheese, buttermiik ana
sweet milki5c. per qt.t Dream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

TWO YEARS AGO, WHILE AT WORK IN
Il Baltimore, fell and was badly crushed
and mangled. Was unable to get about until
used Browns Iron Dittere. 1t rapidly I'M
strengthening tonic In the world. HERSOHEL
HUDSON, 3O51 NJ etreet, GEORGETOWN, D. O.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11
HOTEL COMFORT,

HAMPTON, VA.
Board IS to 81 per week. First class Usual
rates, ti2 to ti4. The above prices In keeping
with the present hard times. Commercial rates,
u 25 per day; usual rates, az. Come aud see me.
Meals always ready for eNcursionlsts Price Acc.
Rull-tf y. BARNARD, Proprietor,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

MY HUSBAND SUFFERED FROM DYspEp
Iu Ella. He used Browns Iron Bitters, IL
cured him. We recommend IL. Mrs, GEO.
LOWRY, 1881 Goth ct. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

PRowN's IRON BITTERs is THE BEST
ID tonic inYlgorant have ever used, ana as
such has my recommendation. Mrs, ANY
DAVIS, All Eighth erect southeast.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-11

Local nnd General. Rolled Down,
WoI Red over ana Furnished UP
Ertsn.