davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
THE LADY ON HORSEBACK.
"A Daily Exhibition OF Splendid
HOrsen.auAftD.


When tho weather is fair and pleasant,
and the roads firm and good, novel exit
bition of Workmanship is witnessed on the
circular drive between tho White House
grounds and the Washington Monument.
About IL o'clock in the morning a
thoroughbred bay horse, bearing a young
woman in stylish riding habit, appears upon
the driveway known as Executive avenue,
closely followed by a mounted groom.
The lady seated upon the handsome horse
is n perfect equestrienne-faul in pose
and despotic in her control of her ste cd.
Scarcely have they arrived at the circle
before touch of the whip and toss of the
bride gives the animal his signal and he
starts at a gait seldom seen, except under
the whip and spur of a jockey in q running
race. There is no compromise about the
gait--no resemblance to any of the usual
modes for lady rider-but the little
thoroughbred starts on dead run, aud at a
pace that causes a thrill of horror TO an
observer who suddenly discovers that tho
rider is n lady.
All winter the morning rides have been
topic Of absorbing interest in tho offices
of the Treasury, State Department aud
other buildings, the windows of which af-
ford view of the achievements of the
daring horsewoman.
There is not bright morning that the
fair lady does not make at least three flying
trips around the circle, at a pace apparently
midway between the customary gait for n
well-tTained circus horse aud the achieve
ments Of one Of Governor Bowie's fleet
footed flyers.
The lady's attendant acts as protector
to shield her from interference and be on
hand in case of accident, but makes no at
temptto accompany her or oven to follow
her at at a distance but stands quietly at
the side of the road watching for any
signal that his assistance is wanted.
The lady is reported to have been more
than once the cause of gallant pursuits and
attempted rescues by gentlemen, who
supposed her to be in great danger on
a runaway horse, but who were politely in-
formed that it was merely her method Of
enjoying morning ride.
After the mornings ride the lady re-
turns to one of the most fashionable resi-
dences of the West End. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
JUDGE nuoKNER ON TARIFF
Ana NattersOn's PrOnuuciameutOs-
He FaYOrs Another Tariff Commits.

Ana WnttersOn's PrOnuuciameutOs-
He FaYOrs Another Tariff Commits
sion.
Speaking of Henry Watterson's pronun-
ciamentos and the tariff question generally,
Representative Buckner one Of the Oldest
and clearest-headed of the Missouri delega-
ton, said to CRITIC man
81 think It very foolish thing to apply
the lash in that manner at this time. They
emanate from q man of some genius, but
are possessed of no political sense at all.
Mr.. Watterson, nor any other man in tho
Democratic party, or claiming to belong to
the party, is authorized to dictate to the
party, in or out o; Congress, how it shall
act. / am in favor of revision of the
tariff, the people demand it, but am not
going to attempt to
Read Men Out Of the Party
who differ with me, not so much on the
idea, but upon tho mode by which it Is to
DO done. / shall vote for the Morrison
bill, but shall not attempt to read men
out of the party who differ with me. The
tariff question is to greater or less extent
n local question, and members must of ne.
cessity vote on it according to the desires of
their constituencies, and they will be gov
erned in their demands by their interests.
~ parry hONOi w uiNluuu
by the tariff question, fof the very reason
have mentioned. Twas opposed to the pres
entattempt to revise tho tariff l wanted to
Take Advantage of the Precedent
set us by tho Republicans Of the Forty-sev-
enth Congress They created n tariff COM
mission and gathered all the facts in their
favor from their standpoint during the re-
cess Of Congress, received The report at the
beginning of the second session and enacted
the present law Now, we ought TO have
at this session rc-enacted the law creating
the tariff commission, had it go out and
get from our friends their side of the ques-
tion and had them report to us at the next
session and then proceeded to revise the
tariff. 1t may be that that plan will be
adopted yet. 1t is question now, how
ever, that we have gone so far, whether it
is better to retreat or advance. l desire to
repeat that there needs ito be such an ad-
| justment of the present tariff as will pro-
mote the industries Of the country aud the
| interest of labor without creating monopo-
lies"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROFD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND TIE OIL LY
LINE BETWEEN

THE MODEL FAST LIME AND TILE OF. LIZ
,r,,, LINE BETWEEN
lhly Wa faI WA nHR lgS NEST
DOUBLE TRA sTKr, JbAIN IFJ coUPLERi
Schedule 10 take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue aud street by Eastern Standard
daily at sS T. M sS oq M Spa r. t %,
through coaches and Palace, Sleeping Cars to
Chicago except Saturday. ~
d fSr % e NJ 81 NJ Snd 4op
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Plttsburgh Nv
For Toledo and Detroit. via Monroeyllle, 1915
ing and Lake Erie ' r K. 'O' i0ieoo' VI" "heei'
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
P,,lLdaily with Parlor and sleeping Car attached.
For Baltimore reg on week DAYS, 5oo go $40 500,
4S9 (i5-minue train), 44O, $50, 100, siO 10 and
Fog baltimore on Sundays, C;2o, 500, 9OOA. NJ
tSr AnpsSp Sd ot 10 ana Zoo A I2o and 40
For way stations between Washington aud Bal
mere. S,G.4o, A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, SSO, l,l0, aud
For stations on. Metropolitan Branch, 7.4o
4, NJ. 2nd go T; M; daily except sunday 4i} p. Z,
lByHnGh 8 30 daily except sunday fol, Lexington
ssSIs snndG and Valley Branch franc; % a. Nj daily
Nj, 1913 A. NJ, AS PM, and 5,45 p. NJ. daiy,e
For EeStrstown. 1O.lSA. NJ. and 5.d5PM.
except sunday,
Fol. points on $. V. II. r.. 1915 n. m. daily.
NJ, 2.z5, $40 p NJ.
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, 255. $50
NJ. daily, $50 II. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, SO 1850 4. M, 1906
Sun day, 1910 A. NJ, 637P NJ
From Lexington, GO. A. NJ. daily, and 2i5 k
daily, except Sunday.
Ilom Frederick and intermediate points,
loco A. M slb. 40 I. NJ. and 500 II. NJ daily
cegI sunday 800 ?, NJ. daily from Point OF hs.e
Trains ieave Baltimore for Washington at2,LN
$50, 7l5 $50, Q, land 1870 A. NJ, 1915, 25O
4l0, ES0. o. al0A NJ. 1870. 8. G25, 100 and p. Nj.
All trains from Washington stop AZ Relay sta
For, further information apply ut the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Onlce, Washington station, OlO and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
W, N. CLEMENTS NJ. Off, Baltimore. q. X.
lord, q. l.. a.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
TO PLEASE THE ARTISTIC EYE.
The Paintings of Miss Won BilIorn
aud Miss Beckett.


aud Miss Beckett.
Art circles arc agiteted by tho exhibition
Of paintings by Miss Bertha Won Hillern
and Misc Maria l. C. Beckett at Barlow's
cai,a.,.
'",'o'g'
painting ny caoh oil these names IS on
exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery,
and they have attracted much attention
and tho most favorabIe criticism
All w., nm. ,st.'.t A.. a.
so o om ai,,,Srn a, p,SSury aS Cne Oorco'
ian 10 du .e auu s.rik,ng Ien1scapo rep
Sent.ns soeno rom she Iegenu OF oalno
Honosesa aqu OounD SIesirleu, anu prosouS-
e snE an oA M Wow Oh Vista IN uonso
n,ie;,;t nv pi1iui1 .s IcLiarknolo lor us
lie MY agu poiuu 1, " svylo eu9 oAeou
sion' Ino eiIsGis OIL Gne IVliago anu aIhos-
pnoie aIo i r anu sVr'hing, anu .noI ,,
ss1 ,nuny iSatuIes ol teo plcvuro "nlou , vail
loi i.i .ue "uiu'ra'iou ol inc moSV oAac''nS
cii NY, . ,-,-,
MISS bscke1s ptihclpal picture Is oase1
upon an ine e'1 ia Cno sallo lesunui a'i ~
IePieoonVo .7eihU pe"V yS auu Vno Iu.iu,
DoIoi, IN une Ioresu. rms picture Is aiso OF
unusual inerio ana ulspiays 10 tne Oes1 a.
Vantage Vne eAVraoru'nary skill Vi Vuo
ar S,s ,-, tit
no sluaiier pic'uros, Whiio nov 80 "o.'-
eaIcuIa. - u. W avtIacv seheI"l seeonelou, "Io
many vi tnenl perlecO eohs VI 1rv' poIt'ay
ing ialnlIlar scenery Wi , nuel.yy w IA
tuIc, peausy vi ouUline uuu oo i anu ''l y
PeriecOlon OF a,Clstlc elLScO tnuO eINo One.li
un iiosisViuic OnhIiii w bnosv VIM ioOusui"o
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
Our Patrons,


At tho close OF the variety performance at
the Theatre Comique last night the soft-glove
fight between James Kelly, the lightweight
champion OF New York city, and Sam Johnson,
took place. 1t was agreed TO spar four rounds,
under the Marquis OF Queensberry rules.
Kelly is 5 feet 8 Inches in height, weighs
11O pounds, and Is finely developed. Sam
johnson Is rather dark colored man, b foet q
inches IN height, and weighs tho same as
Kelly.
There was large audience present, as Is the
case on these occasions. Nearly all the de-
tectlves and moro than O dozen policemen
were present. Johnson was considerably pun
ished, ana was knocked senseless In tho soc.
ond round. After tho third round johnson
was 80 badly punished that he could not come
TO the scratch. Kelly was declared the winner
OF the hight. Dan Toomey, OF South Washing.
ton, acted as referee. -s,l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
AMUSFM e N rs.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
This evening Mr.. j. X. Emmett gives his
farewell performance for tho season hero
at the National.
FORD's oPERA-HoUsE.
The highly.successful comeuy OF "Oon-
fusion VIII be presented for the last time
at Ford's Opera-Houso tonight.
TIE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
This popular place Of amusement presents
magnificent bill tonight
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Fine performances are given at tho Dime
Museum every afternoon and evening.
CONCERT.
The Apollo Club gives a grand concert at
the Congregational Church on Wednesday
evening next.
1.-THE LIGHTS o. LONDON"
This deservedly popular drama will be pro-
sented In this city next week at the National
Theatre bya fine company and put upon the
stage in magnificent style. 1t is certainly ono
of tho strongest plays on the boards and one of
tho most successful. Sale OF seats at the box
Office has commenced.
"TIIE DEUCE or HEARTS,
Next week this new and highly attractive
piece will DO given by strong cast at For11i
Opera. House. .sSft'"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
EHnusehoId Amnnia.

There has been no article introdptSd Into
the household, the nursery, the landry and
the toilet chamber In recent Xehfs that has
lar and Indispensable than No preparation OF
Household Ammonia, intrsduced IN this city
by Messrs. Barbour u s}hmilton. Free from
the bad effects OF tNe 4[dinary ammonia, and
with It's good quall& Intensified, this COM
pound nils an impSrtaSt Mace In every house
hold by its spBerlor HlaNties In cleansing
and purifylpQP clothing and bedding, scrub
bling all paitfed or vanished surfaces, polish
ing glasaSchd Chinaware, cleansing silks, rib.
bons, YD6lene, furniture coverings, etc, OK
inApfnerablo labors Of housekeeping and
hA>faecleaninp.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
MURCH ON LABOR.
where WOrlsingmen May Cast Their
Votes I'm Certain Events.

with what party will the laboringmcn
cast their votes this year?' CRITIC man
inquired to-day ofex- Representative Murch,
of Maine, labor agitator
"Well, they will vote with the Republic
cans unless this Congress does something to
help them. / am inclined to believe the
bill prohibiting tho importation of contract
labor will DO passed, however, and that
will satisfy us to some extent"
But will not the tariff question turn
nearly all the laborers and mechanics to the
Republican party?
ut looks that way just now. There is
no question about laboringmen being anti
free-trade."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
RAILROADS..
THn GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

~ THE NOhIH, WEST AND SUUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
sTrEI RAITR MA oNTFTC Mn rrorI,n.,v.s,
IN EfFTCT NtVEMHfIJtsNpi ~ ~ LIN ENI
IRA ms Il " a ~ III pn, NJ 70. hSSS
corner OF Sixth and b streets. as follows WI
For Pittsburgh and the West, chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cara nj q 10
A. M. dnilyi fast line, 1904. M. daily, with
Sleeping cars from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati:
western Express, $40 Z. NJ. daily, with Palace
cars 10 PiltsburRhi also connects daily for Chi
cage via Columbus and o., st. l.. q 7. II. H.,
Win Sleeping Car nom pittsburgh 10 Chicago:
ihe Wesl, with Palace Sleeping Car J. ON w sh-
inRton TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoA
For Erie, Cannndniqun. Rochester Rpbnio g,,,.
ara, ut 1000 y. m. daily excepS Saturday With
Washington 10 Bufalo Train Ienvin1 vva uhu
lngton On Saturday night will moi rn1, bevnnd
Remove, ~ ~
For WiIiiamsuort Lock Uovar md r,,,,,.o -.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
Temnernnce Workers.

Rev. Dr.. s. d. Forbes, of tho Congregational
Masonic Hall tomorrow, is one OF the leading
temperance workers OF the State. Mrs. Forbes,
his wife, is tho W. O. Il. u. State president. DR..
Forbes is clear and forcible speaker, and one
Mrs. Frances y. Harper, who Will also address
tho meeting, is one OF the national superlnS
tendents OF tho W. O, II. U. She Is an emGlent
whose missionary and temperance record
would enlist for her the fullest sympathy.
Mrs. Roach will preside and Frank j. Wood
man lead the music. Masonic Hall, p. M
tomorrow, sSA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
HOW LONG WILL 1T LAST2
Meaning the Debate ON the TarIT
nunn.fIo.l

Meaning tue DeDatc Oh tne Hhrih
Question.
Ono of tho questions to be settled in the
Democratic tariff caucus on next Tuesday
evening, and over which there is likely to
be good deal of wrangle, is the length of
time the Tariff bill shall consume.
CRITIC reporters have asked quite num-
Der of those who will enter the caucus what
tho limit will probably be, and the answers
range from ten days to two months. If there
is not decided limit made carly in the
debate, three mouths will be consumed. A
sufficient number of Members will want to
speak upon the bill for the purpose Of max
ing campaign documents alone, to occupy
two months and in view of this it is prob
able that thoy will DO limited TO about two
weeks, and the result will be many leaves
TO print.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
MRS. MoEIroy,s Recen,you.

Mrs McElroy gave her usual Saturday re-
ception from Q 10 3 to-day, assisted by the fol
Arthur II. Masten, OF New York; Mrs. George
j. Loring, Mrs. Nicholas L. Anderson, Mrs
James q. Blaine, Mrs. william II. Emory, sr.
Mrs. James b. RicSetts. Mrs. Henry 3. SanfSrd
Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, Miss McElroy and her
guest, Miss Kittie Sharpe, OF Kingston, N. Y.i
Miss Frelinghuysen, Miss Mellon and Miss
New York.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
The Immediate Fund Association

AhE "hN AhoSOSA"thOh'
An organization under the above name was
effected last evening by persons representing
the United order OF the Golden Gross In tubs
District.
The object OF the association is to provide u
fund which shall be paid to the designated
beneficiary OF deceased member OF the
Golden Cross, on proper evidence of the death
OF member Immediately, thus making It
penses. This fund is collected by an advance
contribution from the mombers amounting to
ono assessment on 50 600 at the age OF Joining
the U. o. q. o., and tho entire amount thus
collected is TO be paid TO the beneficiary. Tho
officers are a secretary and a board OF eight
directors, two from each Commandery In this
grand Jurisdiction u. U. G. O.
This board shall decide upon the physical
fitness OF any applicant in regard to whom
there Is any question, and no person shall be
admitted who Is unable TO elrn a livelihood.
All members OF the U. o. G. @. Joining within
30 d0ys from date, and all new members of
the U. o. G.. o. Joining Within 90 days from
date of initiation admitted at assessed age; ali
others at present age. Rules and REGULATE
were discussed and adopted aud Will DO prlut-
ed. The organization was effected with Jos.
Burroughs as secretary; A. q. Heylmun, chair
man board OF directors +. q. Severance, II.
A. DobsoD, NJ. D.; John N. Ehle, Guy W. Wines,
ThOs. Z. Maddox, NJ. p. Adams, NJ. D., Fred. 4.
Woodward, as directors.
Tho board OF directors appointed SIessrs.
Dobson, Adams and Severance a committee OF
conference with tho secretary for the purpose
OF procuring the necessary supplies, /rintiug,
etc, at once. Articles of incorV6retHn Will be
presented at an early meotingJ B
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
Y. M. @. A. LecIuras.

The lecture by Professor j. W. Cnlckerlng,
jr., OF Kendall Green, SHOW We are Fed,''
and viii be deliye y p next Monday eyenine AZ
z ;d5 o'clock in the Y, M. O. A. rooms, No. 400
New York avenue. Many who could not at.
tend, had the lecture been given at the time
first announced, Will be glad OF this delay.
All young men are cordially Invited.
Admission free. sss~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
yho "Deuce OF IEenrisn ateEnrd,s.

A new comedy by Mr.. John Harrls& Is an.
nounced for next week at Ford's. TY comedy
10 entitled the Deuce of Hearts, "hnd from
prees extracts 1t seems t6nuv1 IIN verS>l9t.
Iering receptions in Brooklyn and elsewhere.
The comedy Will be given heye ft1 the fret
limo with q strong combanX incHding tho
favorite, George II. Ed}son1 als6, John +.
Ward, a good comedlaH Miss Louise Bale,
and others. The plot OF the comedy runs as
follows: Mr. BU6Dle is q bachelor and mono
maniac In his antipathy to women. His favorlte
theory is that the world would be Immediately
regenerated II men everywhere would for
swear marriage and avoid women as they
would avoid the plague. Herbert, his adopted
son, has been carefully trained In this priu-
ciple, but he upsets his protectors plans by
falling violently In love with MddGe Nettls
son, Mr.. Bubbles ward. 1t is TO assist In TAX
ing charge OF this ward that Mr. BubDke sum
mons 10 his aid his old bachelor and woman
hating friend, captain DOb6S, late of the TWEEN
ty-second, but he is horrihed to discover that
Captain DO66S himself has fallen a Victim 10
the Establishments OF the dangerous sex.
The "Deuce OF Hearts" VIII DO given all tho
week, and on Wednesday and Saturday matt
Qeeg.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSrABTtsHED AUGUST 1903.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
once to-day says.
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer, fair
weather. followed by light rains, on Sunday,
wiuds shifting TO east and south; lowor ba-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUT6
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
6:S5 A, M.--EEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to oil points South anC
Southwest. (Dhiy except Sunday with o. n
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New YORK and Washington 10 Atlanta. Pull
lanta &c New Orleans,
$40 p. M.-LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville 10 Cincinnati, Louisvilie
and all Western points PulMan Sleeping Oars
irom washington to Louisville.
l04g Il, M.-sOuTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte, DAILY except Sunday
with q. d. o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from MRshlngton via Danyille, Oharlatte and
Atlanta to New Orleans also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Diyialon train leaves Washington at
S:35 o, m. daily except sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s;S5 a. m.
and BIO y, m, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's Office, col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL,
den. Pass. Agent. Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
CAUTION.


Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable prepara-
tion and should not be confounded with the va
rious substitutes, limitations, non-secret humbugs,
"Succua Alterans" etc, etc, which are now being
manufactured by various persons None of these
contain o single article which enters into the
composition of S. 3. There Is only one Swifts
Specific and there is nothing In the world like It,
To prevent disaster and disappointmeutbe sure to
getthe genuine.
swiits Specific is n complete antldote to Blood
Taint Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin
Humor. ]. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D.,
Atlanta Ga.
1 have had remarkable success with Swtt's
Specific in the treatment of Blood and Skin Dis
eases and In Female Diseases. took It myself for
Carbuncles with happy effect.
D. o. q. HEERY, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
used Swltts Specific on my little daugeter, who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific re-
lieved her permanently and | shall use Il in my
practice. W. 10. BRONTB, NJ, d.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
New York onlce, 159 west2Sd st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
Novelties in Fancy SlsFfs,

II. Tayiors, 80 3enasyi avenue. MIR.
Taylor has Just ibeefved selection of fancy
shirtlngs thAc abpot be beat Gentlemen
should >sfVe tho orders carly. The best
stYlsshre going hpidly.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22


Prince Bismarck has received an ad-
dress from tho workingmen OF Marggrab)rra
thanking him for his action In the Lasker az
fair. Prince Bismarck, In reply, says that the
eigHers OF the address must remember that
the American House OF Representatives only
wished to express Americas desire for tho
welfare OF Germany. The fact that the rec)g'
milton OF Herr Laskers merits included n con-
domination OF tho policy OF the German gov
eminent was presumably only known 70 mo
German origlnat0rs OF the Lasker resoluu 1n4.
As result of the meeting of eX-C1uicl-
crate soldiers In New York, General John u,
Gordon yesterday appointed the following
committee TO confer with tho committees nr
the different Grand Army posts In relation .
the Soldiers Home az Richmond Major W, II,
CLARK, OF virginia. Major John o. Oath mn, "
South Carollnai Colonel Thomas IT, snaa1, 81
RichmOndi DR.. Theo steele, OF kAntuckyi
Burton N, Harrison, OF Virginia, aud MAJOR
W. II. quincy, OF Tennessee.
"AIderney neiEN was0Ass.''
Fresh Attorney buttdt, cALlgpeo every morn
per IL. Also, cottagaefiSesA butt6rmilL ana
! sweet milk, 5cLDSedt. oream'15c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
DIR. FELIX LIE BRUINS
q and G

PREVENTIVE AND CURE for EITHER SEX
This remedy being Injected directly TO the seat
OF those diseases OF the Genito Urinary Organs,
requires no change of diet or nauseous mercurlal
or poisonous medicines to be taken Internally.
When used AS A PREVENTIVE by either sex,
II Is impossible to contract any venereal disease;
hut In the case OF those already UNFORTU.
elect, we guarantee boxes to cure or we will re-
fund the money: PRICE By mail psosstags paid a
AETEES issued by all authorized sgents. DR.
FELIX LIE BRUN IL CO., Sole Props Stott q
.,roulwell. Sole Agents, Washington. d. @. inn