davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

Elegant Day Coaches Parlor Cars, with Re
Ginning Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars with
Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and the famoussC. b. 4 Q. Dining Cars
run daily toand from Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Council Bluffs: Chicago and I,c.;
Moines, Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchson and
Topeka without change. Only through line
running their own trains between Chicago,
Lincoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
City and Denver. Through cars between
indianapolis and Council Bluffs, via Peoria.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
MATTER FOR THE COMPTROLLER, NOT CON-
GREaS

What was Mr.. Biaine's connection with the
establishment Of that bank2 And what could
sentatives. Congress would pass a law pro-
vidtng for more banking capital, and perhaps it
would be located in the South and West, al
decide just where the banks shall be or who
shall be given their charters? Does Congress
have any voice in the matterl No. Who? The
Of the Currency. It is purely an executive
duty, not legislative Does anybody argue
that that bank was to be established without
Bills for circulation Without putting anything
In? Nobody says that it would be frivolous,
to? What could it accomplish Nothing, as
I understand it, except that which every
member Of Congress is glad to provide his
Der Of Congress is 9 first-class errand-boy for
everybody in the Commonwealth. I say for
constituents, yes: These were not in Maine.
pose. and the correctness Of the act were CON
cerned. fail to see where it makes any differ
ence whether the bank was established in
a. no og hs said Gems
bank In Little Rock: am informed the bank
has never failed or cheated it's creditors That
is ali can find in the bank matter; lApplause.]
And. gentlemen. Iwantto say one thing frankly
as you should, every public man, consider your
relations to public servants, and # it is wrong
your behalf in any way there, suggest that
you be . little modest in doing 1t. Applause].
! AN INNOCENT MAN CHEATED BY sHARPERs.
" Now, in regard to the other portions Of that
publication. There is reference to that transac-
ton that was described quite at length, and that
has been subject Of discussion for eight years.
What was the charge against Mr.. Blaine at the
outset in that natter This. that he used his
public position for private and personal. gain.
Now, If he did, he deserves our condemnation;
to put him under suspicion after we have had an
oppor unity for Investigation. Do these letters
do anything to support that charge? fail to
That MI. Blaine found himself in an unfortu-
nate position. He had attempted to speculate
and had not succeeded. What does he say to
IN innocent party to the transaction. OF course,
You say he would say that to men outside. but
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
ALEXANDRIA,.

Mr.. Q. j. W. Summers has gone to olncln.
natl 10 attend the Convention OF Dattlerg,
which convened In that city to-day.
At the recent term of the Corporation Court
DEGREES OF divorce were granted In tho cases
Of Charles Bow vs.. Martha Bow, and Joseph
Mitchell ys. Mary s. Mitchell, oil colored. The
grounds for the petitions IN both cases were
adultery.
The funeral OF the late John Hart, whose
death was mentioned yesterday, took place
from the Second Presbyterian Church this
evening, at O'Clock, aud was wen attended.
Quito largo number of persons visited the
fair In progress at Armory Hall, under the
auspices OF Golden Light Lodge, l. o. G.. r.,
last night, and were handsomely entertained.
Tho fair VIII BIO continued every night this
week.
Tho steamer City OF Alexandria has been
launched from the ways at the shipyard, and
thetransfer tug, beaverton, VIII be hauled up
for repairs. When the Alexandria resumes
her place on the route the steamer City OF
Washington will be hauled up for repairs.
A meeting OF the members Of the Cleveland
and Hendricks Working Club Will be hold to-
night to consider the advisabllity OF continu-
Ing the organization I'LL after tho Inaugural
lion or Cleveland and Hendricks.
In the Police Court yesterday James Beach,
arraigned on the charge OF stealing So from
Michael Holbrook, was discharged, there not
being sufficient evidence to convict.
o'clock last night.
Ex-Mayor CORTLAND II. Smith, OF this city,
has received his commission as assistant I'D
1utantgeneral, with tho rank or major, to
serve on the star OF the brigadler commanding
the First Brigade, Virginia Volunteers, Gen
eral Flt2 Lee.
At the recent convention OF the NJ. L. Church
directors, held in Philadelphia, $1,000 was
appropriated for the completion OF Trinity
Church In this city. ...sel
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRnAn,
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNr-
LINE BETWEEN 'N
THE FAST AND AND TMMwEsT,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONry
THE VA THS Wz SSb }STdHHE5wnsT,
STEEL RAifsi OoofhHh
schedule s,n,Is o In effect SUNDAY, nov. ., 1851.
,5 Leave washington from, station corner o, New
jersey avenue and Q street;
P, NJ. daily except Saturday. The o. A, M "a iiTa
Limited Fxpress to Chicago and Pittsburgh. 4 No o
FOR .GjnsInnati, LoaiayiIIo and st. Louis. daily
at IoS 7, N. and 10 10 p; NJ. with through coaches
s sna raIace sleeping Cars to above.ponts, With
"a For !, PitssbgTgh A. "a n. with Perloy Car,
Cleveland and Detroit with Sleeping Cars 60
For TeSiedo and Detroit, via Bronroevllle. lss
Toledo via wheeling and Lake Erie i r. X. 'or
$50, and 1900 A. NJ, is.i Ii,' ZIG ait 5$S
4s9i5minute trainj, 40 $780, 6so, S2o, EiO. 10 10
For Baltimore on sundays, $50, 7.sO, 800. 10
Al M Nj n L2S SdS A. 49, 80 ~ 7l9 70
TSF 4 ss ssS A, NJ ans 1910 and aAo
For way stations between Washington and Bal.
mere. 60 $50 A. M, l21O P. NJ, $50, 40, go
dc sSo I; NJ; On Sundays, $50 A. NJ and i25 4lo
s sIS a9 On 5 MsstrOpolI!sn Brsneh g'
@ rs aa staten. eaespt
Branch soS A. NJ daily, eNcept sa and y@i tor
Frederick, 9.O5 A. M. a4b p. NJ daily, except eDi
SUNDAY.
For Bagerstown. Q.O5 A. NJ. daily except sun.
day, and $40 p. M. daily.
III, go, 1880 T.. NJ.
From Annapolis, $40 A. NJ, and 80 and 0s7 p.
II. Sunday. 0.43 A. M. 6.37P. NJ.
From Lexington, 2.05 z. NJ. daily, except sun.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
A. NJ. 2.co T. Nj. and 40 z. NJ daily except BUN.
dny.
Trains leave Baltimore fol. Washington at i.4o,
$50, 20, 3 o, and 1920 a. NJ, IL, l2.I5 g. 4,
40 g. SO, 7S0 and $50 p. M; on Sundays, 40
g. $40. II A. M. 1S0, 43O, 8, 30 73O 0, $50 p. NJ.
tion except 4.30 Il. NJ. -
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Ohice. Washington station, GIG and
1851 PennsylvaniR avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders Will be taken for baggage to
w. M. CLEMENTS, o. X LORD
NJ OFF,. baltimore ~ p A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Waterways BicycIe Races.

There was a fnir-siZed crowd at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon to witness the bicycle
races.
The flret race was three-nile heat, one.mile
handicap. There were six entries. II. +. Bar
nard won the first heat, 40 yards, In 3 ;30E;
o. u. Proctor took the second heat, 40 yards
in 30; the third heat and the race was won
by p. s. Brown In 3:1S.
II. Park gave an exhibition OF fancy riding.
Toby Berrin took the boys race, seventy
yards, In 2:25.
Then came the race by Prince, the cham
pion, and Miss Won Blumen. The latter was
TO have start OF two minutes In q hve-mile
race. The lady was suffering with a cold. On
tho eighteenth lap Prince, who had not been
wearying himself, passed Miss Won Blumen
like an arrow. He finished the I'VE miles In
IL do. His competitor camo in In 20:6S.
Miss Won Dlumen wants TO try again. Prince
Gays he will give her three and one'half
minutes start,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Death of Richard Harrington.

Death of Richard Harrington.
Richard Harrington died at Dover, Del, this
morning at O'Clock from paralysis OF the
brain. MIR. Harrington camo to this city as
Assistant District Attorney under Mr.. George
L. Fisher, who was United States District At
torney for this District. Although young
man he proved TO be most able; was strong
and brilliant in argument and HIS prospects
as practitioner at the bar rose far above his
associates.
Timo In passing proved tho verify OF
prophecy, and he had come 10 be looked upon
as one OF the leading lawyers of this District,
greatness dropped from about him, and no
found himself retrograding from the high
niche to which his brilliant attachments as
rho Board OF Public Works camo into power
in this District, and In the progress OF events
a Congressional investigation ensued, In
which Mr.. Columbus Alexander proved a
thorn In the side Of the city government and
made q strong prosecutor in the Investigation.
The books OF certain contractor, IL was
claimed, would prove Irregularities, II pro-
duced. The safe burglary, which created
such an excitement at tho time, followed.
Through conspiracy, certain books were
placed In the safe OF MI. harrington. which
was blown open by aman named Benton and
G Geneo. {" Mr. haO Columbus Sii IS Hisxander,
but no one responded to the ring OF the bell,
and tho man was taken into custody by detect
ives, who had been posted OF the whole Job
and shadowed all tho men connected with It.
Pursuing inquiry In regard TO tho matter led
10 tho Indictment OF Mr.. Harrington, Whitley,
Benton and others. At the trial there was no
convictions had, and neither has there ever
been n second trial.
This afrair, while II did not chow direct guilt
on the part OF MIR. Harrington, still cloud OF
strong suspicion was created against his inno-
cence. From this time his popularity began
TO wane, and coon no retired to his home Ia
Dover never able TO rally under tho load which
had fallen upon him.
He was man Of most generous disposition,
social qualities and genial manners ana the
light of any company Of which he was mem
Der. His funeral will take place at Dover next
Thursday at 1 O'Clock y. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Its Attitude Under Democratic
Administration.

Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, Gays:
"The Senate will be Republican and as tnere arc
n great many officers whose terms expire dur
ing the next session OF Congress they or their
successors Will DO Immediately reappolnted by
President Arthur and confirmed by the Senate,
and as their Official terms Will extend over
four years, these positions will remain
herttages. They cannot be removed from
ONCE unless for cause, and conduct on the
part OF any one OF them unbecoming his po-
sltion would be the only act that would re-
move him.
"Air. Cleveland may ind It very dificult to
get tho Senate TO confirm his appointments OF
Democrats. Such a refusal on tho part OF that
body would have the effect OF continuing In
of1lce all Republican Federal officers whose
terms might expire during the next Admins
ton, as the oficerholder Is allowed by law 10
remain in his position until either reappointed
or succeeded, no matter II his commission be
expired, ana any refusal on the part OF the
Senate 20 confirm Democratic successors
would virtually continue in oi1lce all Republl-
cans. This may look like steal, but II Is
possibility as last resort"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Comptroller Lawrence's Recon-
mendatiOns About the District
Guarantee EunI,

The report OF the First Comptroller OF tho
Treasury shows that during the last fiscal
year vouchers involving $2,263, 053,302 were
examined and certified to. owing to the lack
OF a .suffcientiforce OF clerks work is behind
hand, and claimants are subjected TO great
hardship by the delay In the settlements OF
their accounts. There should be proper penal
legislation against persons guilty OF fraudu-
lently preparing, or being concerned In pre-.
pairing, any una dthorlzed or Illegal papers re-
lating TO claims, or OF fraudnlontly attempting
report suggests that Congress should by legis-
lation define exactly whether or not officers OF
the Governmentare entitled TO extra compensa-
ton. II is recommended that Congress ap-
propriate the surplus OF the District OF Column
bia 10 per cent. guarantee fund for expenses
OF the District.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
IKiIIeu by The Cars.

white man named owen Crehon was
brought to tho city by a train on the Metro
politan Branch OF the Baltimore Ohio Rail
road yesterday afternoon and conveyed to
Providence Hospital, TO DO treated for Injuries
he received in being struck by q train, His
skull was fractured and no was otherwise In
Jured. He fingered until 8 o'clock, when ho
died.
II was learned that he was walking In mar
row cut on the road, about ten miles from this
city, when he was caught by the train.
Coroner Patterson was notified this morning,
and after hearing statement OF the case de-
cIded that au Inquest was unnecessary and
gave the necessary certificate,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
The Virainia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II, 1854,
9:l0 a, M.-HEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close CONNECTIONS TO all points South and
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with q. a o,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cara from
New ork and washington TO Atlanta Pull
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 T.. M.-L0UISVILLE FAST LINE Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Loulsyiils
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington to Louisyille.
le40 p. M.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 70 al Peinta South and Southwest via
Danvllleand Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washlng-
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta,
Manassaa Division train leaves Washington al
200 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Whrrenton trains leave Washington at $40 n. m I.
and $40 p, m, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pRny's onice, Col Penna. ave.
Trains leave from b. Il p. Station.
NJ SLAUGHTER, N, MACDAEIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS Traffic Manager,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
HAHROHDS.
VVlHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

FENNoIAtHWtA hUU Z.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oUIPMENr
TRAINS LEAVE w Y, iiis rom Station
EE1P5es,s .Sff. Palace slsspipg Cars ss sao
rom Harrisburg 70 clncinnaii and Hotel I oas
%sstsrn apFess 10 Y NJ Ssy Win " iSShPS SsSs
Mail Express, 70 e n. daily for fltisburgI and
Ington to Chicago,
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FeT E q. % ma ay KC sassa MAJ
Palace Cars from Washington to RooRsster.
n dsIy except Taf sunday aSyn anu hmr" at
For New, York and the Esst; 7;i5, $40 aud
100 100 and iii5 p n. Limited Exs sus9A u
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily exccrt
For boston, without change, 200 p. NJ. eyory
week day on Sunday, Il. NJ.
ri Jersey Ciy with boats Of brooEiyn g Nnnee
nnordlng direct tranaier to Fulton street, l.old.
For PGllsdeiphis, ziS, SO Jam and II Yrk e eii
y. M; Limited ErpreHs, $40 A. NJ. daily except
F9y oBe5timorsl 92S, ,zIS. $50, 80 and II A.:
on sunday, go lLOO A, NJ, 100, 800, 7i0, 20
For Pope's Creek Line 6S5 A. III. and 4.so p. M.
daily, except Sunday -A'
For Annepols. e.S5 A. M IL. O5and 40 p NJ. daily,
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERICKsBURa RAtr.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA n WHs,iI ~ M ! %
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, Q, Z, 925, 1l.Ol md iI.s5 A. NJ.
spS, "a 1ii5,S sqS and AZ lS9 e M On Sunday
For Richmond and the South. and ti.0i A. ~.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, COS.
9oo 100 and 1910 A. Nj, 305, 1923, 510 los and
~ M. and 1910 night. ''V
Ticketu and Information at the ofoce, nortbea,t
corner OF Thirteenth Btreet and Pennsylvania ava.
nue. nnd at the station, where orders be len for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
ana residences.
]. r. WOOD,
,,,.a =, ,,..,,,. General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
A FAIR wouLp-sE SUICIDE
Leaps Knee-Decp Into Lake I'm the
Agricultural Grounds and Gets
Very Little sympathy.

There was thrilling and sensational scene
In the Agricultural grounds on Saturday after
noon that affords boundiess amusement to all
who witnessed or participated In 1t, except the
principal actor, or rather actress.
II was late on Saturday that a party OF High
School boys were passing through the grounds
when they observed a female hgure partially
concealed among the bushes on the brink OF
one OF the little artificial ponds.
II was young woman plainly but neatly
dressed, and wearing an expression Of the
deepest woe.
She paused moment on the shore, looking
into the still waters hesitatingly, and then
with convulsive sob leaped boldly into the
pond.
The attempted suicide was not an eminent
success. The young lady sank In the waters
at once, but only up to her knees. The depth
OF the pond prevented more tragic conse-
quences.
The High School boys won't calamity TO the
rescue and unceremoniously conducted her to
shore, while crowd gathered around and
laughed at the ludicrous feature OF the affair.
The lady failed to see the fun and departed
unattended and ill-tempered, with her wet
garments dragging In most unpicturesque
manner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Celebrating the Hawaiian Minister'S
Birthday.

Minister Carter, representing Hawaii at
Washington, gave magnificent dinner party
at Ohamberlin's last night. 1t was given In
celebration OF Minister Oarters forty.eighth
birthday. The following were among those
present. Secretary Frelinghuysen, Assistant
the French Ministers Don Antonio Batres,
the Minister from Guatemala; Tsal Kowk
Ching, OF the Chinese Legation; Senior Oswaldo
Igarza, OF the Peruvian Legation; A. NJ. So
teido, the Venezuelan Minister; Knlchl Kuki,
the Japanese Minister; Senior j. q. Yalente,
the brazilian Minister; Charles do Strive, the
russian Minister; Senator Garland and Chief
Clelk Brown, OF tho State Denartment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
THE BLACK AND WHITE FLAG.
The mysteriOus SignaA-Scrvico En-,
blem that brought Cold Day.

An object OF curiosity In the West End yes
terday afternoon was the cold-wave flag foat-
ing to the breeze from the root OF the Signal
Onlce. ..... ....
white nag, s feet square, with black con-
tire feet square, was tho object that pre-
scented itself and provoked much discussion.
1t was impossible for the residents OF the
vicinity to decide whether It was the ensign OF
some unknown land or quaint and original
tribute to Lieutenant Greedy.
There were many inquiries made at the
of1lce as to tho Significance OF the nag by
people who didn't know whether 1t was the
emblem Of piracy or n small fog signal, and
when the explanation was forthcoming an IN
tenso anxiety. settled down over the entlro
community to lind out whether the black and
white nag could really bring q cold day, and II
was found this morning that 1t did.
The cold-wave flags have become an estab-
lished institution now, and are alreadYfHrhse
in almost every portion of the cpYsffy.
S.S-fclk>~-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
DIR. O'DonneII,s Success.

DR.. q. q. o'Donnell was elected Coroner OF
san Francisco at the recent election. lie is
native OF Baltimore, ana Is the gentleman
who Travelled around the countryl few
months ago with some imaginary lepers
which he was ''eXhlbltlng" TO show tho evils
OF Chinese Immigration Notoriety is a great
thing. Though DR.. ODonnell made the con.
test for coroner Without the Endorsement OF
any convention, and was opposed by the en-.
tire press OF San Franclsco, he received 1900
htupd
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Meeting of tho travel club.

The weekly meeting OF the Travel Club was
held last evening at Mrs. Lockwoods, on
Twelfth street. Italy was the subject for the
evening, and upon It Captain J. d. Smith read
a comprehensive and interesting paper. DR..
I. s. Verdi delivered an address on the same
subject. Miss Henningsep sang, Miss Hayden
accompanying her on the piano.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18

A birthday party was given last evening
TO Miss Maggie Gibson, OF X street, west Wash.
ington. Many OF her friends were present.
she received many gifts and there was excel
lnnf lnIlelc.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18

FADELY sc BRO.
422-24 Eighth ct, between d and Il n. W.
CLOSE carriages for weddings, calls and no
captions, Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
PASSED AWAY.
The Sudden Death of Richard Har-
ringtOn
FROM BRAIN PARALYSIS.

The Last of O Young Man of Brilliant
Talents-His Connection With the
Celebrated Safe-Burglary Case His
General Disposition.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
FIoatIng win tho TIde.

A day or two ago q well-known Treasury De-
Avenue wearing a large.slZed chcken-cock
Qnanimate) In his high hat. He was met by
Colonel Taylor Suit who asked:
"What does all this meanY Arc you not
Blaine man.
81 was" said the clerk, "but," pointing To-
the cock, "the tide is floating this way, ,aisa''f
am Heating with the lido, See.n ,ssa'<
The Colonel saw. Ass
DO not DO deGssgedY TASK for and talS5
only d. II. pssrtinss & $50 Oapsleum Cough
Drops If1pooughs, Colds and Sore Throals. u.
Asasdd Trade Marx on every drop. -,
Shirts, Collars and QssFss Done up.
equal TO now at MQsgdAfs Steam Laundry.
Lowest prieesl.ssss
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18

MATTER OF taste sxSen as economy is to
buy your clol}jsg ofEbeman Bros, the most
neutrality-suspicious. did tailors, corner Sew
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE
1000 Pairsof Blankets!

Hotels and boarding.house keepers especl-
ally invited.
500 pairs heavy Dark Blankets, Coo. a pair;
worth S1.25.
800 pairs III White Blankets at 90c. per
pair; worth $3.50.
we have nine cases left OF those III Ger.
man Blankets. This Is an extra 1ne large and
heavy Blanket, OF O light brown shade. We
sold sixteen cases OF them this season at $3.50.
We have now reduced them to $685. well
worth 81.
Extra nne White Blankets, $3.50; well
worth "a.
Finer and larger White Blankets, $751; worth
$3.50.
2 cases extra large 1874 White Blankets at
&.25; worth 81,
And all liner grades at great reduction,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18

n Profitable Government Bureau.
The Commissioner OF Patents, In his report,
says; "The receipts from all sources during
tho year we're 81, ia, 133, an increase OF So.
DDS oyer tho receipts during tho Proceeding
year. Tho expenditures excluding printing
were 1901, 413, leaving surplus OF S211,Ol0.
Tho Increase during 1884 over the number OF
SpPpia t ,or oe Svs -
---f1f ~ 1922
hobby Pants to oY ssF'' Hsmburger's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18

Fresh Attorney put&
Ing and delivered ADX
per ID. AlsRspet thgef e
SWEEP pii8,5 &c. per 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-18
Thoso VINO Have IIuAlsaFfe'I


themselves hoarse oYerstnss election would
mud relief by usliRaNRfehtlss' Compound Tar
TrOches, GakDetzOc.