davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

There are llirtations carried on more
or less extensively in every skating rink
in the country, but as many persons do
not know the latest rules as to how, the
rink reporter slashes them from an ex-
change nearly as follows: t
One leg in the air-sCatch on"
Two legs in the air-''Head me off,"
Mading a back somersault and light
ing on your neck-'Tm mashed"
Smashing ones self and partner into
the wall-''Let us expire together"
Casting yourself headlong on the
fioor-'My despair is great; we love me
not"
To make a rush for the banister and
fall down-"Fly with me my true
love-"
Punching your neighbor in the stom-
ach with your foot-"Beg a thousand
pardons."
Remaining on the floor in a sitting
posture-''Will some gentleman please
assist meP"
A backward flip of the feet and a sud-
den adhesion of the knees to the floor
81 adore you,"
Squatting down and causing the
skaters to be piled up three feet deep
on top of you-"Excuse me-"
Suddenly placing your legs horizon
tally on the floor like a letter V.-"You
make me tired" b..
S~pringing quickly from a sitting pos
ture on the floor to your feet-'Don't
trouble yourself"
Catching your feet in your partners
dress and tearing the trimmings Off
Please don't tell mother"
Also:
One skate in your mouth indicates
that you are too full for utterance.
To kick with one leg toward Dakota,
while the other leg winds around your
peck, indicates that you are off your
proper base.
To make a flying leap, land on your
back, and have some one sit down on
you, means that you will be carried
home on a shutter.
To do some strange acrobatic feat
just as you ask a young lady for a
skate, indicates that she will be very
tired if she accepts.
To make a public exhibition of your
self sever times in three laps is a sure
sign that you had better 90 home and
saturate your Uranium.
Having your lady partner get tired
and sit down on the floor, while you
run your head into the wall, indicates
that she is to be picked up and led to
the nearest seat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

The engagement is announced of AL
Ian Arthur, son of President Arthur,
and Miss Katy Beach, of Washington.
Mr.. Arthur will graduate at Princeton
college next June, and the wedding is
expected to take place in the autumn
following. Miss Beach sailed for Eu-
rope last week, accompanied by her
mother and a younger sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

New York sells annually about 10O,-
600, 900 pounds of butter, n which the
commissioner of agriculture claims
over one-half is bogus.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
preaents gIyars1 {onng,a. 7aG snranth a.
BUSTING FOR A LIVING.
A New Industry for Women That
Has Grown UP Elm the Brown

a New Industry for Women That
Has Grown Up Elm the Brown
Stone District.
"Im aduster," said young woman, whom
a reporter met In private house up town-''a
professional duster. I'm not the only one.
It's regular profession, busting Is, nowadays.
The parlors OF the rich have grown to be 80
many museums OF delicate and costly orna-
ments. To dust and arrange these collections
every day would too severely tax the strength
of the wealthy ladies'. To set tho
were bungling and liable to smash tho
delicate fabrics, but because the servants have
no time to spare from their other duties.
Therefore the mlstresses employ competent
women to keep their parlors In order. Tho
busting business is an established industry,
but II Is confined to the metropolis and almost
entirely to tho region OF brown.stone fronts.
All tho busters know OF are women who have
seen better days, but, OF course, 1t isn't every
educated and refined woman who can make
good duster"
"what are the requirements?"
"She must be light'footed, quick and strong
In her wrists and arms. To visit dozen
houses In the forenoon before callers arrive,
and dust and arrange things, Is no childs
play. woman must fairly jump at her
work. Tho remuneration2 Well, 81 or 10
cents visit; sometimes moro. AT some houses,
where the hostess entertains good many
guests, the rooms are arranged every
day. orders are given to the busters
w lub arrangement VI lnb dp'
pointments every time they come. Then,
again, buster must know how TO take hold
OF every sort OF knick-knack and how 10 move
it properly, She must know Just what sort OF
brush 10 use for every sort OF busting. The
brush that win not break a 1lmy tissue OF
glass IS useless on piece OF furniture, aud
would not reach the ceiling corners. She
must have several brushes, and she must not
be careless or slapdash for an instant There
are few bits OF brlc-a'brac IN these parlorB
that could replace with six months earn.
ings."-IHUd. Chronicle. H6rdld.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Facts md Figures Presented to "rhe
Critics" Readers To-day.

Facts md Figures Presented to "The
Critics" Readers To-day.
NEW YORK, May o.
II 10 said that the depression OF u, Pacific
stock is due to tho fact that Mr.. Gould, being
DESTROYS Of obtaining controlling interest In
the road In order to keep his friend, Sidney
Dillon, in the presidency from which tho Bos-
ton interest tried to oust him, forced tho stock
down TO enable him and his friends to buy
enough stock at cheap rates. IL is believed
that most Of the stock thrown up on the mar
ket lately by scared holders was bought by
Gould and friends, and Vanderbilt is at pres.
ent counted among the latter.
Those In Gould'e confidence, and ofllcials OF
southwestern roads, all declare that the Wa.
bash will not be allowed to 20 into the hands
OF receiver. Tho fact, however, is not dc.
nled that II ia Goulds intention to fund the
wabash debt, In order TO reduce Interest aud
enable The road to get out OF Its trouble. 1t is
stated that tho bondhOlders arc all ready to
consent TO the funding scheme, as by this
means they can save more OF their money than
by forcing the road into bankruptcy,
The Marine BANK has closed its doors,
The Clearing House Committee Of Banks is
low In session TO consider the question of the
suspension of the Marine Bank. Nothing ia
resolved upon yet. There Is mn apprehension
that closing OF the doors means the
Fravest condition Of affairs. Incorporation is
believed 10 be not probable.
The failure OF the Marine bank Will AFFECT the
house Of Grant & Ward, n partner OF which
nfm Just said: 81 cannot SEQ how we can save
ourttlVeSelncet the Marine Bank hassuspend-
cd. am now waiting TO sec Mr.. Fiskc. We will
doubtless publish statement and notify the
Stock Exchange OF our Inability to proceed as
soon as our partners have had n conference"
Tho roal estate operations OF James ID. Fi9ke
are Understood to bo primarily responsible
for tho failure OF the Marine Bank. Tho pur.
chase OF Booths Theatre and Its conversion
Into stores and the erection OF large and costly
apartment houses beyond his resources have
resulted In embarrassment. The bank re.
mains closed and access ia denied. Tho clear.
ing house IA still Ia session.
Rumors OF n defalcntion OF 100000 have
accompanied tho suspension of the Marine
Bank. The party OF whom It ia rumored Is
tnid TO have had close relations with the bank.
We have Investigated and get the following
statement:
The embarrassment OF Grant Ward Is said
on reliable authority TO be due to tho absence
OF partner Of the firm, who has not been at
his place OF business since Saturday last.
Serious rumors are anOat In financial circles
respecting these. Mr.. Grant, tho senior mem.
Der the firm, saye
81 cannot deny or corroborate the reports
current We are nearly 100000 short. our
cafes are locked, and until we can find Mr.
Ward cannot say how We stand"
The Clearing House Balances Made
Good.
By United Press Association.
NEW YonK, May 6.-The Marine Bank has
made lis clearing heuse balances good.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

Governor Mcdonald, OF Georgia, has received
u letter IRON General John u, Gordon, chair
man OF tho central committee In New York
for raising money for homes for disabled Com
federato soldiers. The letter states that tho
scope OF the committee has been somewhat en-
larged, and that Its plan now Is TO raise money
10 build two homes for confederate soldiers
one at Richmond, Va, and one at Atlanta, Ga
General Gordon states that this action has
will be prosecuted with this view, General
Gordon is very hopeful OF the result of the
meeting on tho night of the Both, aud says It
IL impossible 10 estimate what the subscrlp'
tions OF that time will amount TO. He feels
assured that enough money will DO raised,
with the assistance OF the Southern people,
that win be honorable and enduring monu.
ments OF the love OF the whole people for the
brave men who fought in the civil war and
who are pensionless because they were on the
losing side.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY COURT - Justice Cox.-Harrls VS..
Harris; auditors report ratified. Pierre vs..
Pierre ct al; pro confesso and testimony be.
fore A. A. Brooke, examiner. Foster vs. Fos
ter; testimony ordered taken by commissioner
in New York. Wood vs.. Wood; testimony or.
dered taken before Examiner l.. A. Don't
Moore ve. Harrison; special auditors report
confirmed. Smith vs.. Robins; special audit.
or's report confirmed. Bladgett vs. Grant OF
al; dismissed OF bill rs to defendants Grant
and Creswell ordered. Bladgett VS.. Langdon;
dismissed of bill as to A. l.. Barber ordered
Ogden vs.. Ogden; testimony ordered taken by
commissioner In Newark, N. j. Smith VS..
Smith; divorce granted Cissell vs.. Kaiser;
auditors report of March %, 1884, confirmed.
Essex VS.. Essex; sale ordered and A. j. Bledler
appointed trustee to sell.
CRIMINAL COURT - Justice Wylle.-George
Holmes, sunday bar; information quashed.
Allen Walker, unlicensed bar; not guilty.
Dennis Drlscoll and stephen Frawley, cruelty
10 animals; nolle pros. entered. VIM. Jones,
unlicensed bar; a nolle pros. entered. Annie
Brooks and others, obstructlng poundmaster;
u nolle pros. entered. Annie Loveioy ct AL,
obstrncting poundmaster; a nolle pros. on
tered. Catherine Dentz, Sunday bar; informa-
ton quashed. Peter Harvey, Sunday bar;
recognizance forfeited. Francis Bucky, lar.
ceny; released on personal recognizance In
the sum Of $500. Thomas J. LaZenby, violat.
ing Section $40; released on bond In tho sum
OF $500; Horatio Marryman, surety.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

a. Ginsford, Pittsburgh; ]. Nj. wever Plats.
burgh; u. Todd, IT,, N. y; George MCGOWAN,
Philadelphiai Waldo Hutchins, N. Y; Thomas
jeffrey, Scotland; II. o. Scott, ohambersburg,
Pa; q. L. Lorillard, wife and two servants, N.
Y. city; Miss Lena wyht, N. Y. city; Miss
Barrett, Philadelphia; Miss Johnson,st. Louis
j. Bruentip, U. s. A.; VIM. Duncan, Gettys.
burg, Pa; ]. simmons and wife, N. T..
W. Paroin, Philadelphia; Warren Leland,
Long Branch; A. A. Seem, Bangor, Pa; A. X.
Seem, Martins Creek, Pa. II. Leonard and
daughter, Mauch Chunk; j. b. Tweedl,,
Weatherly, Pal Green and wife, Easton, \ ~
Il. $. Herons and Wife, Delaware; VIM. Mar
shal and daughter, Delaware; s. Jones, To.
Huntsman, tuscaloosa, Iowa; q. II. Pendy, Va,
E.F, Bush, Mt. Vernon, N. y; VIM. Lockwood,
Norwalk, Conn.,; Mrs. VIM. Lockwood, Nor.
walk, Conn.,; Mrs. George Lockwood, Norwalk,
Conn.i George Altmuller. Glen Cove, Queens
county, N. "; Mrs. Altmuller, and daughter,
Glen Cove, queens County, N. VI;
5: II. Ketchell, Minneapolis, Mimi.
sacramentoi O. A. Bryom, La; j. NJ. Robert
son, Chattanooga; j n. Christian, Chattanooga;
r. II. Latham, Weatherby, Pa. Il. s. Pratt, Ala.
bama; j. A. Woods, N. Y; B. Fuller, Ottawa,
Canada Smith Sheldon, N. "; A. Sebillot,
Paris; II. W. Bergstein, N. Y; A. Il. Creulz.
bury, Hamburgi Aug. Dahl, Hamburg; j. Ais
man, n. y; DR.. VIII. McNary, Martinsville,
Hi Mrs. Lamon, Martinsville, Ill.,; .WzNH.
sebrng, Bronson, Fla;i william GssDe Wilt,
G. Branch, Tenn.i G. A9Ikiefs New York city.
The National Ssftt post Company
corner Fifteepbhestreetdhd New York avenue,
takes all kiafds of valuaBes on deposit for a
deEReDcharge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
DIED.

oARTwRIGHT.-on Saturday, May 3, 1884,
at / 1 o'clock p. M, Jeanette j., wife OF Levin
II. Cartwright, In the Both year of her age.
HALL.-on Sunday, May 4, 1sSi,at s o clock
p. M, Alfred II. Hall, In tho SD year OF his
age.
HoFFMAN.-on Sunday, May 4, 1884, ut
1915 o'clock, Lloyd, aged months ana ii
days, youngest child OF j. A. and NJ. l.. Hon.
man.
JONES.-On Sunday evening, the 18th OF
May, 1884, James Jones, In tho 3Sth year OF
his age, after n short and painful Illness.
Tho funeral will take place Wednesday, at
o'clock p. M, on street northwest, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Friends and rela.
tives are respectfully invited TO attend.
PARKER.-Near Beltsyille, Prince Georges
County, Md, on the morning OF May 4, 1881,
Freddie Adela, youngest child OF George
Thomas and Amanda b. Parker, formerly OF
this city, aged years and l month.
SCHLOssER.-On May 3, 1884, at o'clock a.
m, Joseph, aged years and months, aud at
o'clock a, M, Annie, infant daughter, chill
dren Of Frederick and Della Schlosser.
sINpEs.-On May 4, 1884, at O'Clock p. m Ct,
Mrs. Eliza Sintes, aged go years and .
months.
MOFFETT.-At4 a. m, May ., 1884, James
q. Mofrett, OF South Carolina, aged 16 years.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
The Cumberlnnd CooI Trsae.

The shipments from the mines OF tho Cum.
berland coal region for the week ended Satur.
day, April 20, were 00,1d1 tons, and for the
O1,ss0 tons as Compared with the CORE.
spending period of last year. The coal was
SHIPPED as follows; 10 Baltimore n ohio
halltoad ana local points-week 49, 800 tons
llhOs2 tons, TO Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
week, 10, 3s2 tons year, 3S711 tons decrease
rs ns eomhared with last year, 62,001 tons. 10
Seinr, 1896 tonsi decrease from last year,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
WEST WASHINGTON.

Henry Wang and Andy Johnson, sailors, APP
peared before Justice Buckley this morning
charged with refusing to obey orders on their
vessel. They are held at tho police station
until the vessels saile.
Elizabeth Johnson ana Bertlo Higgins, both
colored, were found TO DO sick and destitute
by the police, and were sent to the Freedmen's
Hospital this morning.
concert will be given this evening at Mount
Zion NJ. Il. Church, In which Nine. Emallwood
and local talent Will participate.
No arrivals or sales Of wheat or corn to-day.
Canal business dull. .s,fh35
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

A DEAD colored infant was found yester-
day Of New Jersey avenue and street.
JAMES l.. DUDLEY, No. 112 Eleventh
street southwest, had his pocket Picked OF u
watch at the circus grounds yesterday.
IN THE matter of the estate of Ii. Rus
sell Taylor Mr.. Henry Polklnhorn has been
appointed administrator on filing bond In tho
sum Of 10000.
WILLIAM CARROLL, Senator Poperoy's
coachman, was fined So In the PQliazc0hrt 10.
day for refusing to keep Ats.saxffdse limo at
the circus last night,s,ess
Mourning gss9s<t goung's, 736 Seventh st.
EQN6AnBANDREws, colored, was taxed
tDS10f Three months on the farm by Judge
Smell this morning for carrying razor. He
also got two months for being suspicious per-
son.
JOSE MosIAs, who claims to be an officer
was fined $50 in tho Police Court to day for In.
decent exposure of his person to some girls In
Franklin square,
DANIEL CoRDIN, colored, was before
Judge Smell this morning for being vagrant
and carrying pistol at tho circus. He got
sixty days for vagrancy and ninety days In de-
fault of $40 for carrying the pistol.
IN THE divorce suit of Emily Roys
against Chase Roys motion was made to-day
requiring the latter to pay $500 into tho
ter paying the costs of the suit, is 60 be divided
between the parties to the suit.
HENRY CLAY SMITH was to-day granted
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony, by jus.
tice Cox, with Carrie A. Smith. The parties,
were married March 20, 1865, In this .Gltgsby
Rev. Il. II. Gray, Chaplain OF heRofeed States
Senate, and he charged herssSfth deserving
him ON July 20, 1Szfss
Presents giyswtst Young's, 1886 Seventh ct.
THE.&oHndry NJ. f. Church was the
ses1st OF an early morning wedding this a. m.
John W. Connor, of Knoxville, Tenn, and Miss
Kate II. Nichols were married at z o'clock by
Rev. DR.. Nailor, j. NJ. Bishop and Nat j. Row.
city in 1850 as messenger boy In the Sixth
Auditors office, and last year resigned a first
class clerkship to locate In business at Knox
VILE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS.
"a, a. .. s
DROPOSALS FOR PLYER PUNCHES
Il FOR POSTAL. NOTES.
PosToFFIcN DEpARTMENr,

WAsItINGToS, ID. G., April IL, 1851
Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partment until ~ O'Clock noon. on Saturday. tho
l7th day OF May, 1854 for furnishing 1900 Plyer
Punches for postal notes, TO be delivered at this
Department on or before the 10th day of June,
1884.
The punches to be furnished by the successful
bidder must conform in every respect 10 the sam
pie which may be seen and examined at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of the Money Order
system, POstOfll ce Department Washington, ID.
O., or ut the monev-erdcr Offices OF New York,
n. y; Philadelphia Pa; Chicago, Ill.,, and Bos-
ton, Mass
All proposals are to he made in accordance
with the printed forms and specifications. which
will be furnished on application by letter to the
superintendent OF the MOney.Order system,
POstoilce Department, Washington, ID. o." to
whom bidders should address their sealed pro-
Punches"
A decision on the bids will be made on or be-
fore the Goth day of May, ISL the right being re-
W. q. GRESHAM,
api9w6s.St Postmaster.General,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
Verdt's study.

Verdis study 10 SaHctuBl SaRctOruDl which
no one dares enter or approach without tho
masters special permission, anu that 10
for hours every day, and sometimes for whole
days, emerging only to eat ana sleep. 1t is
supposed that he has In that room vast num-
Der Of compositions which may neyAlb shiade
public during his life. ,..s1Jlrn's
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
PARAsoasatsEoang's 73O 7th street.


On his recent birthday celebration Bismarck
was offered the compliment OF an honorary
"A high distinction which Won Moltke was
glad TO accept. But the Chancellor curously
does not approve OF vivisection, Nor has he
forgiven Professor AtOmmsen, 30 he declined
tho socletys ofrer. "Nothing on earth would
induce me, he wrote, "tO become In any way
whatever the colleague OF Virchow, or OF
Mommsen. am a Doctor Of Laws OF GOTTA
gen and an honorary citizen Of Berlin. IRms
Satisfied" - 80
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
The Colossal ounce OF 1he Acc.

E''-'F'NNFI''''F VT
Keller has wreaked terrible vengeance on
cizlng him In pretty Vigorous terma. He hna
stopped" taking the paper. This man is
never tired OF proving 70 the country that he
10 the colossal Ounce OF the age.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
NEARREED.

sHEID-BELT.--on Wednesday, April 80,
1884, at Broadway NJ. Il. parsonage, Bal.
tmOre, by the Rev. O. Herbert Richardson, Mr..
Orlando X. Shield to Miss Annie Il. Belt, daugh-
ter OF Il. W, Belt, both of this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house of II, ID,
Cook, jr., & Co., 1920 street, Washington,
ID, O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED--To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneyb cured or no
bought. f27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
ron RENJ-Houses.

LNOR RENT-ilIG 18TH ST. N. w. AND 1905 Il
IL st. 8. W.; S25; all modern improvements. In
guire of George White, i62 Maine avenue, at the
foundry. my5-3La
TOR RENT-HoUSE NO. 5l3 nth ST. s. W;
II srooms. bath, larobe, gas and water. In
quirc next door. my3-3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
FOB SALE---Lofs.

FOR SALE---Lots.
FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUILDING SITES
AT FORT LINCOLN,
(Rivos Station, on the b. q o. Rallroad.)
FOUR MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
SIXTEEN DAILY TRAINS.
COMPUTATION 10 CTS. PER DAY.
TEN MINUTES TIME TO THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
From this historic and commanding position Is
presented to view the Soldiers Home. Bright.
wood Village, National Monument u. y. Capitol
HyRttsville uA miles beyond), and the surround,
Ing country for miles, with It's hills and dales,
valleys and streams. woodlands and far N houses
in enchanting panorama, doing homage seem.
ingly TO the good old Fort whose intrenchmenls
yet stand. n landmark OF the greatest civil war
on record. and memorable OF being named amer
our mnrtyred President. Most desirable building
lots ON Fort Lincoln Avenue and the Bladenss
burg Turnpike are offered In size to suit pur-
chaseIs and on liberal TERMS Spa Springs on the
premises. Cottages built at lowest contract rates
for part cash and easy payments. Full informa-
ton on application to
Thomas A. Mitchell,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
03i street, Rooms 8 and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
BOARDING.

MONTGOMERY HOUSE, ID AND HIGH
AI sts., West Washington,-Board by the day,
week or month. Rooms torrent, Street-cars pass
the house. Terms reasonable. my2.lmt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
PERSONAL.


A TTENTIoN, HALL TyeE.sa,srfERs
call between and SsSi: al Judge A. s. Tsyiors
Ht Ga na s9e pe ee ean
in tbe-practical value OF the lnstrumenL -laee-3t
MRS. W, SMITH. HAsS--svrHoYED HER
NJ Dining Rooms tssef No 500 = street to No.
come col iS her palScss and friends y p.D''' myS-St
N-rfSTLEMAN Dr. STEADY DEMEANoR
wsSs ehs P pern ay P YRG
denee, critic ottiee. - my6 3t-
GALL FOR IOOPA6E ILLUSTRATED CAT
" alogue Of Books on Building Engineering
Drawing, &c, at
FRED. A. sCHAiIDTs
ARTISTS AND DRAuGHTsMEN's SUPPLY
DEPOT,
504 NINTH STREET.
uAvE YOUR UMBRELLAS AND PARA
IL soils covered and repaired 1T VIM. Rogers
va Pa. ave-. bet I'd and ~ sts my3,3t+
nAvING ENLISTED MY SERVICES AS
Ii caterer aud general assistant TO Q; d; smith
and though only an employee OF Mr.. smith's, /
viii takelt as personal favor ifmy friends and
s spso;Git HOW 'r SAM. X FORSYTH
uARBAUGH's wHooPING COUGH sY-
IL Iup for sale by all druggists ap3olm
DRAwING AND PAINTING-THE BEST
painting Is az he @onS g 1cadSmy Of Fine
Arts, corner 18th ST. and N. Y, avenue. All com.
saturday class $40 per years classes after o'clock
for those In the Departmental ap3O.6t
MI sINsHETNiER,sC CITY PARCEL2{cENT
Having esaSs6eG I he 70 ABOVE DO 0 express IN con-
nection with my livery business am prepared to
ing me by telephone or otherwise viii be waited
upon Win pTomp'hess ana Si IspsSTicWHSiuEINrTR
John A. MCCORMICK, VETERINARY
o RrimmuF "A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
ZOE SALE-Konses.

ENOR SALE-TIIE VALUABLE BUSINESS
IL property g. Q. cor. N. II, ave. and y ST. 3jg0
feet; fronting 1856 It. ON N H. ave. and ~ H. on y
ST.; improved by new Groom frame house ana
Ing; big bargain offered for cash money Inquire
on premises. myS-dt~
NOR SALE-BY S. IL. WALKER, $50 LOUISE
il ana avenue, Az b 81. n, O., rooms,
and ali improvements 1926 N. j. ave. n. We
rooms. mr%1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
WdNTED--Heip-Femu,s.

Advertisements Of Thfee lines under this hes,
inherited three tlmea for 4 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
ron SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI
THos. e. wAaGAMAN, OF f street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdaysl