davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04
Sati,es Burns,

gsrfsrtissr BON
gilfernen aus fiiniflihent Stein,
Mb3ussrSbren auer @rSBen,
&alR nnb GinfafimngS Gteinen
fur @eitenwsse uas glumsnbeete,
gerIduier BON ensliidem, Bcrllans unb
ameritanifdem Cement, Sips unb 5aar.
gde Commerce unb 9pfesa>Strabs,
2zft San Antonip, 2eTa8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04

banolung ber &rnpp' 'i6en aanonen 3u
lebren. gr bat ibr aud ange5eigt, baB
bas cine in Stettin fir China gebante
ganserl6iff unb Die spei fiir China in
&iel aeballten niGt abgebeu biirfen,
ionbern bema6t tperDen, bis Bic Be-
fiir6tung zines &rieses 5wii9er @Rtna
unb 6ranfrei6 ooriiber iit.-glllo bat,
tuenn oies pabr iit, bic franaolii9e Ge=
aierung BON &ismard in bieier 9inll9t
berubi9enbe 8erii6erungen geforoert,
uno oaB 8ismarf bieielben gepdbrt
bat. lebrt, baB er 6ie gfIi6t bet yfeutras
litdt erfiillen unb Die 5ransofett borldu=
fig nibt reise11 min. ST mag borldutlg
an inneren 8erlegenbeiten genug 5u tbun
baben, Inn ausmartige 8ermidelungen
an5usetteln uno BON fi6 reoe1 gu ina=-
d)eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04
1tniere Slusfnbr.

gom erTen Sanuar Bis gum 30ifen
NoDember 1882 fanbten mir 6,374 500
8funb frif6en &imbfIeifds nab @uros
pD. 8pm erIten Sannar big gum
3Olfen Nabenlber 1883. 11,512 515
gf., aIio beinabe bas 9oppelte.
Sic gusfubr bon amerifanif9em
Sped bat 1i6 tpdbrenb bes Sabres 1883
foqar bon 13, ,713, ,223 auf 34,954, ,816
pfnno geboben, fonlit fait Deroreifa6t.
Genau ebenfo erging es unferen
edinfeil. Senn pdhrenb in ben erlten
elf Monatem bes perfloiienem Sabres nur
/ ,817, ,O35 Bfunb babon nniere 9dfen
berlieBen, finb Bis gum /. Se5ember
1883 2,413 ,6S1 Yfunb erportirt.
gln S9tpeinei9mal5 baben mir utts
fern 8etiern auf Der anberen Seite bes
groBen 8a9s beuer %, ,S00,819 gfunb
gegen 20, ,901 ,564 pfunb i'm 8orjabre
abgelaHen.
9luf) uniere &d1efabrifanten brall9en
}i@ hires Nbiabes ta6 auBerbalb ni6t
al1 fbdmen. Denn tpdbrenb iie DDm l..
sSanuar Bis gum 80. gtobember 1882
rlur SO ,414, ,264 Pflinb peridifften, ba=
BEN fie bonn 1. Satuar biz gum 80. gios
Dember bieles Sabres bereits 104,919,z
1873 iiber.bas Mtlantif9e Nteer gefanbt.
9ie gr0beften Sriumpbe aber bat Die
amerifanif9e Butter gefeiert. Sbr ST.
port lit ndrnli6 BON 6,971, ,667 gfun6
Gin 1882 auf 20, ,923, ,666 Gin 1889 ges
ifiegen.
Sur oas S6tpeineflei6 i'm engeren
Slime bat lib bon ben bur9 europdii6e
Staater ausgetbeilten S6ldgen mod
ili9t p6llig erbDlen f0nnea.
gBir nieinen, OaB bies e,freuli9e
3ablen iinb. 9oppelt erfrenlid, neil
nit bieier be6eutenbem 9lusfubr feline
Sheuerung Der notbmenbigen 2ebens=
beoiirfniiIe i'm Snlanb perbunben mar.
Gin 2anb, bas Nabrungsmittel genug
fir feline fdmntli6en &inber bat, uno
babel nod 10 enorme Quamtitdten tn
frembe @elttbeile 5lt fenben i'm Stanoe
lift, fam tnm6gli6 am &an6e tpirtb=
f1aftli6en &uins ober elmer berberbz
li9en &riiis itebn. (4.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04

$4,000 fir So.

K resuldre ntonatlide 3tebun8 finbe
cS- gatt in Der Rafonie 5aa, Rafoaic Gsmpl
8uilbiae, eoatspille, S9.,
9pmtterita8 81. Sat,tar 1884.
gine gefeelide 2ctterie NIT ebrliden
5iebnnsen, anelfannt BON Der GesiSlatur ron GY.
unh sspetnta1 sont tSSfien gsridt int Staate ole
s,lesli6 erf!drt. 8onb efitellt in Senrp County
tm getrase pDn $780, .00O fur bic prompie @us>
3atluns oler geDinne.
Cine 4epDluticn III ber 3iebuns ein5elner
2cp ie.
@ Sttsr 2epsbeFter iein eisensr Muffebar,
fam bic Nummer feines 2opfee aufrufen unb ftG
tbsraeuoen, bag bic eprreeppnbirerbe giuntrter in
feiner gesenwar! 1T bas &ab eetban wirb. Die
Sietuneen finbet an lsbten Dpnnerlfae jsben
@pnatS ftait. Nan lefe ben surtreffidenvlan ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04

Sic gnmmllnalberpQltunq b

Sic gonmlnalbermaltung Don
paris bat i'm Mtpnate geoDember p. S.
bur6 ibr 2aboratoriun1 cine Briifung
Der auf ben Marft gebra6ten fransDfz
fben Meine pDrnebmen lniien. 9iefe
8riifung, Die man ait 1918 Mfuitern
berf6ie6ener 5prte anitellte, ergab,
baB nur IS bon bieier groBen 9ln5abl
bem gonfum iiberlahenen Weine als
unberfdlf6t gut unb Dbne fanitdre Ge=
fabr trinfbar erfannt tplroet. gint
dbnli6e priifung tuuroe4a1tb nit ben
an6erett 2ebensntitteln angeifelt, mad
Der aber ni6t elm 10 ungiinffiges &eiul.
tat herausfatlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04
aer gspffpfficc @rdlanae,

6 o nj mers &lle6linger, @igen=
tbiimer, fiibri Die beIfen Weine, Cham
pagller, @bisfies, 2iqu6re, feines Sier,
einbeitniI6e unb intpOrtirte @igarren.
Oas Sofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig ilnb
8ilarofpieler finben nebrere Sii9e Der
belten Gabridem bes 2anbes. [1,2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04

gismard bat Der fran56lii6en
angeaeigt, bab feline preuBls
f6en Offieiere i'm Dienfte Der 9inelli9en
iinb, obeIeid einige i'm Slenfe bes
Srn. Rrupp itebenbe 9lrtiaeriiten in
China Ii1 befinbeu, I'm bort bic See
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-04
aim bobell prfis.
9spma,. BON 6. ssermsr
(nprt[eenng.)

III
gfod1rid1t BON ibrem 9ieriein, bic gitte,
5ie WaDraen i'm 5eltened'f6en Sautf
oufau}u6en feitt @prt tpeiter. -
Slm Na6mittage bes nd6iten 5ages
lianb @eorg Minterfelb lit Dem Salon
ber @rafiu. @abriele trat au9 i1on
mad, ipeniqen Minuten ein, unb Geor9
elite ibr nit itiirmii6er 6reube eittse=
gen.
@abriele, ineine @abriele, enoli6 fes
hen mir ltls tDieber.
Gr fiblte in feinem gnt5llfen sar
ttidt, baB ibre 6anb regungslos IN Der
feiniqen lag, pbne beren Srud gu ertpls
bern, ,llnb oab Die gan5egnttport auf ielne
sdrtIid)e Begriibung nur in einen mot
ten, fraurigen 2d1eln belfanb. @r
fubr in berielben freubigen @rregung
fort:
9lber mas be6eutet bas Nlles2 Sd
Qlaubte Sid mod in sc. unb erfabre
iebt er@t, baB Du bier in Der Gelibeli5,
IN uleiner Jdbe tpeilit. llnb tpie iol
id1 mir BEN Brief erfldren, Der mid 5u
Sir ruff? WeiB Geine Mfutte Dott oleier
ginlabnng2
giein, fagte Gabrielle nit ungelppAns
Ter gntlhie6enbeit. Sic lit nit Der
@rdfin 6eltened ausgefabren. gei i9s
rer gfiidfebr iperbe i9 ibr aber mittbeis
len, boB uno tparlim id Sid bergerrs
fen habe. sic tpiirbe oieie unterre=
buna nid1t ge5fattet baben, unb i'd ntuB=
te Did ipreden.
@eorg iab iie Elm ipetlig eritautlt an.
Gin FOLDER entf9lDhener Sdrltt nar
lonf @abrielens 5ade nidt.
9iul) i'd iehnte mid unenbli6, Did
,ll fbred1en, eruiberte er. gs mar mir
uif1t nl6qlidJ, Sir gfa1ri6t gu geben.
Sd fam unb bart feline Beoiebungen
mil bem 6aufe 6es @oubernenrs unterz
fQlten, am tpeniglien gegen feinen Wil=
len Du peiBt ia, tuie i1 Inn jebt gez
aeuiiberIfebe.
exd, babe es BON glnberel1 b0ren
miiiien. Du gingF bon mir nit bunfs
len 9lnoeutungen, Die i6 faun1 perifanb.
Nu lieseIf Die Wabrbeif gans llnpDrbe=
reifef iiber mid bereinbre1en.
's'es @earn nsrsfon6 hen goripurf. Ser.
IN, I'M / bat er it1r,io gs aeId1ab einaiq
,,nS oa,S olIsiu nm geinetlpi[ien. sd, burt
te Sid nidt our Wtitipiiierin zines
Norbobens MAIDEN, bas gegen ben
SJsan,t oeridtet mar, in befen 1auie,
1luier beiien gd1ube Dn leb{f. 3iirnlf
Yu mir bestueqen2 Du abnft nidt, ME
hiele QimDfe i'd nit mir felb1t su beife-
Ss, .s's hoste efe II midi ii Siefem Gflrits
T. G entldios
g. 's KIT Cir ia Slid qebradlt bie
eiimn,e bes i,iuoen WedShens bate Ell
mem ieltiameu. beinabe bobnbDlen
GIouo = er iob Sid nit einen1 Gdla=
ae n,Is Der Nerbpraenheit empor: Sein
aame tpirb iebt iiberall genantit.
0os id10ne, ernffe Mntlib Miniers
felhs ner6iilferfe fid. gs briidt mid
id,mer oeuna, bas es burb cine iol6e
WsronloiIuna oeid1ieft. ..Sd) bate allf
Sisisn grfola am am tpeniqifem gered)net.
S6er stpeifeIft Gu an bem, mas i9
Dir hpi unlerer Sreunlnq iaqte? 9u
,ne;sf e,ohriele. bos fein periDnlides
@od,saefiihI ,bs oeoe,r BEN areiherrn mid
onts;sb a,J,sgs1 mn So}, ieue @d1rift eutifafb,
* - -. ,,,,s fopnteu2 cd, fnar AnratIf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
"PanIc.strIcIseu EmpIoyes.,i y

10 the Editor Of IHe EyeRlnQ Critic:
In Saturdays Republican an article appeared
under tine heading OF "Panic-Sricken EN-
ployes," IN which o tissue OF unmitlgated
about the employees OF the Government Print.
ing onlce being "panic stricken" and "driven
TO despair by the jeers OF those protesting
Democracy" who, II says, have in many cases
"drlven their fellow-workmen out of their
rooms by persistent talk OF what would be the
author OF this unwarranted insult TO the RE-
publican employees OF that office is, neither do
care.
I have only this TO say: The writer of that
article knows no more about tho character OF
tho men comprising the Republican element
cry than hog knows OF preaching. We have
no fear OF starvation In the event OF Cleve-
lands election, neither do we allow ourselves
10 be driven from onr places of work by the
ieers Of Democratic printers or book-blnders
ltell tho author OF the article In question,
the heput Leans, male or female, In the Gov
ernmont Printing ONCE, are not "driyen TO
despair at tho prospect OF CleYeland's
election, no more than the clerks and head
officials of the varions Departments. Neither
DO we believe that he ls or Will be elected
President,
Should such a calamity occur we shnll not
crawl upon all fours, whining and begging to
DO retained In position. It the tlmo comes
that we have 20 bid adiou % the "greatsst
printing and binding institution" OF the world,
we shall present as "bold front" as any OF
the employees Of tho Government. we are not
q lot OF Iaupers, neither are We IN "despalr az
the prospect ahead" We can stand the Issue
OF coming events, whatever that may be. We
have no apologies 20 offer or favors 70 ask OF a
Democratic administration in the event OF
such a misfortune happening to tho country
Warrington, Nov. 10.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
A VERSATILE MAN.
The Late Colonel Tbaddeus *.
Hreusg.

Colonel Thaddeus X. Preuss, who died sud
denly Of congestion Of the lungs on Sunday
night at the residence Of Colonel i. A, Hill,
was born at "Montlgoalo," Prince Georges
County, Md. HIS father was descended from
one OF the earliest settlers In the colony, and
his mother was the daughter OF Pierre Savarce,
who came from France with La Fayette to did
In tho War Of tho Revolution.
Colonel Preuss was educated as q lawyer,
was cultivated and scholarly gentleman,
and n poet and song writor OF great ability.
his genius longer than brass or marble would
preserve his memory.
Colonel Preuss was In tho Union Army and
resided IN tho State OF Mississippi for few
years after the close OF the war, returning to
this city in 1874. He has held several po-
eitlons under the Government. His death
Will be mourned by n large number OF warm
friends who knew his kindly and genial ma
ture. The funeral will be from St. Peters
Church at % o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH &BRO.
42O, 422, 424 and 426
SEVENTH STREET.
THE EVENT OF TIE SEASON
A COLOSSAL
CLOAK SALE,
Comprising the grandest, most complete, best
selected, and above all, the lowest-prlced
Offering OF Winter Wraps OF every description
ever attempted In Washington by our own or
any oiher establishment.
Ladies' SGaEkil SaCQQGS, DOlmalS
and NGWmarkHtS.
soal sacdues, warranted London dye, at 1925;
intrinsic value, Sl75.
seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at Sll5; /;
Intrinsic value, 500.
Better qualities at llko low figures.
Ladies' Br0CadG Velvet and BF0CadG
Plush Wraps.
500; worth to Import, S3i.
$40; worth to import, SO.
i35; worth to import, S45.

our s25 plush sacques cannot be oqualod In
regard to quality, ut ana workmanship, they
being AZ inches long, with good satin lining
This sacque we have been selling at $50, but,
owing 70 the quantity we have on hand, have
therefore reduced the same to 500
Slcllllene silk circulars, fur trimmed, quilt
ed, lined, with deep fur collar, only $685.
regular price, sl3.
black diagonal cloth Newmarkets, full
length, with deep Astracban collar, aud on
trely trimmed-our price, SO; sold elsewhere
at SO.
We shall open to-day 15i heavy Jersey
cloth Newmarkets, plated back, at S6.25; re-
tailed by others not less than So This Is a
decided bargain.
4s colored cloth Russian circulars at si.75;
worth 81.
20 superior Ottoman cloth Russian circulars,
fur trimmed, with handsome ornament, at
$40; worth SIC.
Satin Rhadenier fnr trimmed dolmans, In
all colors OF plush lining, at S25, to close;
were S32,50.
We have Just received G5 moro OF those
heavy stockinet walking Jackets which made
such furore at S2.S5; worth $3.50.
Splendid quality black diagonal cloth jack
tts, with ornaments, at 1915; worth 50.
Colored cloth jackets from $3.50 up.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

IT is to bc sincerely hoped that to-mor-
row will end the suspense over tho result
Of the election. THE CRITIC is especially
anxious that the campaign, already too
long protracted, should como to an end,
Whichever party is proved to be successful,
it wants to get back to work in the inter
csts of our city and its residents, without
regard to politics. Bo IL Blaine or Cleve-
land, he shall have our earnest support as
President. But above all, Washington aud
her people have the strongest claim upon
our energies
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11


THE New York canvassing boards meet
to-day to take the first official step toward
determining the vote by counties of the
Empire State, upon which hinges the Pres
idential contest.
Tho developments of this investigation
should shed flood of light upon the much
disputed subject and indicate clearly whose
claims have been just and honest.
The county boards have work before them
mainly routine and technical in character
and subject to the final action of tho State
Board, but, nevertheless, It is before this
tribunal that the claims of tho respective
parties should be demonstrated.
Many of those enjoying excellent means
of information as to the result Of this in
Quiry predict unhesltatingly that Cleve-
lands election will be shown. Many of the
Republican leaders and managers who have
made the subject profound and earnest
study affirm that tho figures show Blaine's
election.
If the Republicans Of the land could trust
these men to conduct the campaign, surely
they should be able to rely upon their
statement repeatedly and positively de-
clared that New York has given her ma.
jority to Blaine.
II this statement is true, as The CRITIC
hopes and trusts 1t Is, o glorious victory
has been won in which THE CRITIC will
rejoice and in securing which THE CRITIC
will claim credit for its consistent, honest
earnest effort.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

rho reappearence OF the cholera at Toulon,
France, has given rise 70 panic and another
exodus from the city seems probable, :. II was
remarked ns popularity OF the cholera cpl
demic In Paris, that up 10 the present time tho
disease has chiefly attacked old aud feeble
persons" II. N. Fitzgerald and eleven others
who were arrested last April on charges OF
treason'felony and conspiracy d murder at
Tnobercurry, were discharged from custody
az dublin to-day "a spanish steamer has ar
rived az Liverpool from WILMINGTON, N. O.,
with yellow fever on board ...'rne Franchise
plll was passed by the British House OF Com
mons committee OF the Whole yesterday AT
consistory In Rome yesterday tho Pope an-
nounced nine new cardinals, and in his allo.
cution spoke OF the progress OF the Catholic
religion, particularly In The United Statss.,
Tho Duke OF Cumberland has addressed a cir
cular 10 all the German sovereigns, except
Emperor William, demanding that his procla-
maien assuming the government OF
the Duchy shall be countersignsd by
tho council OF regency OF Brunswick ...,.,
The situation at the hye inland treaty ports
OF China Is considered dangerous, owing TO
the isolated positions OF those cltles Tho
foreign c0nsuls on the Yangtse. Kiang River
intend 10 defend the ports by sinking huiks IL
st6tlOne. =.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
Dangerous Structures Ordered to
he Removed.

The Building Inspector has notified the fol-
lowing persons to take down or repair housee
under their controls
Mrs. l.. L. Ferris Is notified that No. 42O
Massachusetts avenue is in q dangerous con.
dition, and 1t is ordered that the house be i'm
mediately vacated, and torn down within
thirty days.
@. W Utermehlo Is notified to repair the
chimneys on house at the corner OF Sixth
etreet and pennsylvania avenue within ten
days.
Mrs. Margaret Dorsey Is notified to have tho
rear wall OF No. S27 Seventh street repaired
and made safe within thirty days.
W. Il. Shreeve has been notified that the rear
wall Of $50 Seventh street Is dangerous, 4io %
ordered TO have 1t securedin thisiysslnysF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

Every patriotic citizen Will indorse this ut
terance OF the Baltimore Sun!
"Restoration OF confidence Will come with
the prompt settlement OF the Presidential
question, ana then II Is to be hoped that what.
ever antagonisms may have been aroused In
the course OF the contest VIII be rapidly
quieted down, and that the current OF busi-
ness, which Is always more or less disturbed
smoothly in It's customary channels. There ls
such broad field OF action In the United
States and the country Is growing so rapidly
that It is only through. great financial crises,
enterprises Of ''wild-cat" kind, with the In.
eyitable consequences that must ensue, that
the prosperity OF the country can rQealye q
serious check" -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

THE Norfolk Ercaing NcrS deserves credit
for originality in its departure from tho
stereotyped methods pursued by our Demo-
cratic contemporaries in demonstrating
their joy over supposed victory. Tho Ncrs
appears printed on rcd paper, and its rooster
cut is surrounded by large type announce
ment that "wO paint the paper red," an
adaptation of new expression as pop
ular as It is incomprehensible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
sCalIeu Rack ~

Tho latest New York and London success,
''Caled Back" will be presented nc tho Ma
tlonal Theatre next week, November II, by
the Madison Square Theatre Company, with
original cast und scenery, 80 that local theatre
goers can be assured OF witnessing the same
artistic representation rs that seen at tho
FNthavcnue Theatre, New York,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
SOL Market Space, 3O8 & $40 9th st.N.W
w. B. MOSES g. SON,
NEW BUILDING,

NIW bUIIDINUi
Corner Eleventh ana II SITS. Northwest.
First Floor-Upholstery Goods ana Fancy
Furniture.
Second Floor-Fine Carpets and Rugs of all
kinds.
Third Floor-Ingrain Carpets and all
cheaper kinds.
Fourth Floor-Parlor Furniture and Cabi.
nets OF all styles.
Fifth Floor-Chamber Furniture, ONCE Fur
niture and Library Furniture.
Sixth Floor-Cheaper Grades OF all kinds OF
Furniture and Bedding.
Seventh Floor-sewing and Cutting Depart.
ment.
Basement-surplus Stock OF Furniture ana
Chairs.
ub-Basement-E Elevator Machinery and Ex.
ira Stock.
Annex, on Eleventh street-Cablnet, Up
holstery and Finishing Shops.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
To-NIGHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPERA A-HousE.--Abbott opera Com.
pony in "King for Day.
NATIONAL THEATRE. - The Milan Opera
Company In "Alda."
FoRD'S OPERA.HoUsE. - Tho spectacular
melo.drama, "The Hoop OF Gold"
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-Yariety.
DIME MUsEUM.-Arne Walker Dramatic Com
pRny in tho "Two Orphans"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

Late yesterday afternoon the Circuit
Court took up for trial the cause OF Mr., l.. Il.
cannon against the District OF Columbia, In
which ne claimed $4,000 damages for inju-
In April, 1881, by one OF the wheels runnipe
Into an exposed man.hOle,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
THE QUEENS OWN "
REhHEDIIS-
AS PREPARED
BY ORDER OF HER MAJESTY FOR THE
USE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

These remedies have been used in private
practice In this country for many years, and
have been the foundation OF the success OF
prORchable In excellence, and any one using
them according to directions cannot be sick.
They are now for the first time put upon the
market for general use.
Do not pay hundreds OF dollars to doctors
until these remedies have been tried. Write
9 full description OF your symptoms and con-
dltion TO "The queens own" and, whatever
your disease, you will receive free by return
mail directions for immediate relief and per-
manent cure. These medicines are scientific,
practical and certain in their action.
THE KIDNEY REGULATOR is an UNFAILING
REMEDY for Brights Disease aud all diseases
OF the urinary organs.
THE DYSPEPSIA CURE restores the stomach
and bowels 10 perfect health.
THE DlPHTHERIA CURE is absolutely cor.
tain to cure the worst cases II used according
TO directions. Price OF either, ~ per bottle.
The New York ofllce is the only place VIII ere
any OF these medicines can be obtained until
further notice, as the difficulty OF procuring
some. OF the ingredients makes It impossible to
supply the trade at present, and no more than
six bottles will be sold to one person at one
time. Tho price of these remedies viii be
One dollar per bottles Six bottles ut ono
time to one address, Five Dollars,
Parties sending orders will please have n
little patience with the agents, as on several
occasions the demand has over run tho sup.
ply and caused delays. All orders are llled
In turn as they are received. Address
'rhe Queens own"
No. 30 East Fourteenth st.,
se3O'u New YORK city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

Charles Madison. pleaded guilty this
morning In the Criminal Court 20 an lndlct.
ment charging him with the larceny OF &J.20
from the person OF Helen AZ. Austin, aud was
eentenced to three years In the Albany penlten-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
DIR. w. II, PARKER, OF HOstou, Mass.
MAGNETIC HEALER,

Has returned TO Washington to exercise his
healing power in treating rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lung, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
without the use OF medicine. Diseases of the
Eye specially. Consultation FREQ, Ofilce
hours, o o. m. TO 8 p. m. 317 1lAst. n. W. VIII
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

No stronger argument against the brutal
exhibitions of the prize-ring could be pre-
sented than that afforded by last nights
match in New York. Whatever force may
attach to the plea that the sparring. match
and prize-fght afford an impressive ex.
hibition Of manly strength, courage and
agility, of physical Development, grace
and skill, no such claim can DO made for
last nights exhibition. 1t had no feature
that was not wholly bad.
Two men, totally unequal in strength
and training, met within the limits of a
ring. A multitude ofmen jeere1 the feeble,
childish passes Of one of tho contestants and
his.apparent endeavor in abject terror to es-
cape tho blows of the other, and when
these efforts proved unsuccessful, and the
New England champion beat down his op-
ponent to the floor the applause was deafen-
ing. What sight this was for brave or
decent men What argument can be ad-
vanced against tho brutality and demoral-
izng tendency of such sight?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Wednesday generally fair weather is iu-
dicated for the districts east OF the Mississippi
River, with no decided change In temperature.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11
Ar,hurlsS,as Corps, Fair.

Walt for tbaga.ttitlr Riie Corps Fair, at Ma.
sonic Iee1yie, Npyember 10th % 10Th. Dane
inEe4eTy evening".
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-11

Ing ana delivered %@ard"" print prints, id5e d5c.
per 10. AISRseottage cheese, buttermilk and