davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
a. II, Weeks neal Broadiand. raised

a. II. Weeks near B%roadland, raised
Il pumpkin. last year which weighed
over eighty pounds He sold the pump
kin with the vine, on which it grew for
SIS. The Northwestern railroad com
pany sent it to Germany, whereit took
the premium az being the biggest
pumpkin in the world"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
NOTICF-U. S. Land Office, at Mitchell ID. T..
IN Nav 2Sth, 1884.

mi OfICf.-C. y. F-di1 0!1cc, at MitcllcIl ID. H..
~ May 2Sth, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this office
abandoning his homestead entry No 2l1G2 dated
Mar 10, 1888, upon the elsnwA&wh1$ nel4, see 10 t
ls range G6 in Jerauld county d. T., with a view
ties are hereby ordered to appcar atthe Office
ofC. v. Mcdonald at Elmer, ID. T., on the 9th
day of July, 1854, at . O'Clock d. H., to respond
abandonment. GEO. y. EvERIIT, Register.
c. w. Mcdonald. Of Elmer, D. r. is hereby ap-
pointed a commissioner 10 take the testimony
in the above ease. He will at once return all the
where they will be examined by this office and
decision rendered thereon Aug /, 1884.
j20i11w&c GEO. 3. EYEaIrT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
NOwIuEs OF

NOTICE-.United States Land Office Mitchell,
1S ID. T.. Jnne 80. 1884.
Complaint having been entared at this office
by James ,Waldrcn Jerauld Co against VIM ii
Ehleis for abandoning his I'D entry No. 1892, da-
TED Mar 9TH, 1882, Upon the nell see 30. town
lo!6. range G5, in Jerarld county, ID. T.. with a
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 4th day Of Aug 1884,. at . O'Clock
a. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony CONCERN
ing said alleged abandonment.
jij25ihW III. BARBER JR. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

NOTICE OF CONTEST.-United States Land
~ Office at Mitchell, ID. l., May 2s, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Thomas Drake against ThOlnaS Swetland, for
abandoning his Homestead entry, No 1883 dat
ed March %, 1889. upon the Sc a sec 10, town los
range 81, n Jcrauld equity, d. 7. with Il view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
G: ": Mcdonald, at Elmer, ID. T., on the ed day
Of July 1854 at 8 O'Clock a. IN. to respond and fur
nish AL the testimony c%onccrning said alleged
G. w. Mcdonald, Of Elmer, d. T., is here
by appointed q commissioner to take the
testimony il the above case. He will at once
return az the pai,ers daily certified to this Office
office and decision rendered thereon Aug i, 1881.
j27jlS T. 3. EvERIrT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

The Pioneer Union meets in the NJ.
E. church at this place, regularly every
two weeks on Wednesday, 2 o'clock, p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended to
all
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

W1ANTED-A SITUATION by A MIDDLE
w nged white woman as working house,
keeper, or would take charge OF q dining room
or Kitchen. Address II. N, Critic Office no17
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
Meeting of Grant and Beauresard

N. Y. Cor. of the Indianapolis Journal.
1t is a mistake In heroes whenever they ne
glect to be elk feet In height. Two men met
In the publication oflce OF q New York maya
clee. They were introduced to zach other,
and watched them very interestedly, be.
cause they were General Grant and General
Beauregard.
The visible spIendors OF war had departed
from them with their uniforms, and their
spots whero gold lace once had shone. Grant
walked heavily with cane, never having en-
tirely recovered from the hurt TO his hip In q
last Christmas night fall on an Icy sidewalk.
His hair and whiskera had the shapes made
familiar by his portraite,s ,sbut his lowness of
stature was deplorable, because he was rather
slouohy and fat as we'll. He looked more Ike
plain, atterof-fact merchant than tho fore
most general OF great war.
Beauregard's head was all that could have
been desired by an admirer, for II had close
cropped white hair, mustache and imperial
OF the same hue, and the outlines OF a military
model; but he needed six inches more OF body
and legs In order TO inspire any sense OF
grandeur.
Did they fall into heated antagonism, as
champions OF once supposed hosts. Not at all.
They did not 30 much as discuss the struggle
calmly. Their topic was Grants lameness,
which he said ho did not ever expect TO get rid
or, and Beauregard's rheumatism, which he
ascribed TO the changeable northern climate.
Grant invited Beauregard to call on him,
lighted TO do so-all In tho manner OF men
who might or might not mean II. There
were only two remarks which remotely had
reference TO tho rebellion.
VI don't see that you have changed much in
twenty years." said Grant.
81 have always believed that my campaign
Ing did me world Of good physically" re-
Piled Beauregard.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
Another Examination.

Or. Burchard is etlll giving verbal diagrams
OF whet he meant by "Rum, Romanism and
marks OF welcome l designed TO characterize
tho Democratic party as having manifested, II
not friendliness, certainly no hostility to the
excessive use OF rum. Imeant further TO be
Understood that sold party has endeaVored 70
use the Roman Catholic population OF this
country as factor 10 promote partisan and
political purposes. meant further to en-
phaeiee the fact that the party In question did
not frown upon the late rebellion, but rathor
encouraged and aided tho EFFORT TO destroy
this Republic. Such was the intended mean.
Ing and application OF the offensive terms
used. Could have foreeeen the use and ap.
plication which might have been made Of
them TO the injury OF Mr.. Blaine and to the
Republican cause they never would have
found utteranco. While, therefore, exceed
lngly regret their misuse and misapplication,
ttill maintain that the alliterative ex.
presslons preston, have truthful and intended ap-
have been overrated for good 2"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

The Commissioners to-day ordered the is-
euence OF nfty.three bar-room licenses to the
following applicants; John J. NJ. Buckley, o..
A. Barnes, W. j. Belding, VIM. Bartholomew,
John Beck, p. d. Dunn, n. A. barley, Henry
EWald, NJ. j. Fitzgerald, Austin Freely,
T. Juenemann, VIM. Nelson, W. j.. o'oaila.
Lut7, Daniel Toomey, j. J.. Barney, Thomas
Birnoy, Margaret Boyd, Samuel Boan, s. H.
Beamer, Ed. Donnelley, Bailey ~ Walsh,
CHARLES II. Eelin, Fred Elcholz, Charles
Essig, Joshua Evans, II. j.. Fegan,
Frank Forster, j. II. Gates, II. O.
Hepburn, jr.; II. Harris, VIM. Helmus, David
Hagerty, J. +. johnson, Ernest semour, Miller
y Jones, j. nj. Perriard, John Bendy, j. X.
hickey, Emma i. RucheIb J. A. Roth, Lo-
Altman. John L. worthan, Charles winholz
ana p. Il. Torney.
The Commissioners granted lfty.three moro
barroom licenses today to the following appll-
cants VIM. Brondi, Robert Callahan, John
Connors, Frank Dreste, Leonard Excl, Rosa
Eieenbeiss, Ed. Ennis, John English, James
foy, Greason Bros, A. W. Cuttings, John How
Gharles Korech, Laura sohmann,
Miller, Lucas Mlllorch, John p. Neuhous,
Joseph II. Owens, Mary 0. Shea, Henry Shelf
berger, j. j. Verdi, Theresa Voigt, W. II.
Wright, II. Arlow, John A. Bligh, John Burk,
L. Clark, John ]. Daily, James Ferry, John A,
Gleason, Chris Hoffman, Lawrence Hickey,
J. d. Jost, Thomas Kelley, John Ma.
loney, W. u. Quckenenbush, George
Taser Charles @. Godfrey George
Lewis Naecker, Il. i. Cassidy, Ed Lowenstein
and nj, u, Tierney,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
fuspicions of Arson-A Sad Event
Social Events - Improving the
Rfranfa

fuspiciOns of Arson-A Sad Event
Social Events - Improving the
Streets.
oncers Barry and Henry arrested white
man named Levi Van Solver and his wife, An.
ME, at their homo on Maryland avenue, be-
tween First and Second streets southwest,
about 8 o'clock laet night, on suspicion OF
nrson. It seems that up to short time ago
Van Solver and MS wife had been living at No.
331 Maryland avenue southwest, whore they
had como trouble with their landlord, John
shea, which resulted in their being evicted
from tho house. They sworo to have vengeance
at the time, and last night they entered tho
back yard OF the house and erected an en-
trance by cutting the Stats In the back window,
and after setting fire to the house made their
time to prevent much damage, which
amounted to about 500. Tho officers are sure
looking up evidence to convict thom.
one OF the saddest funerals that ever oc.
CURED in South Washington ives that OF Mr..
J. W. Rich and his little son Carl, who died on
D street southwest, within a few hours OF each
other from scarlet fever, which took place
at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted at the house by Rev.
M. Shippen, pastor OF All Souls Church, and
was entirely private owing to the malignant
character OF the disease. The interment was
made az Congressional Cemetery. The cofllns
were profusely covered with flowers, the
tribute OF friends who were unable 10 attend
the funeral. but desired to show their affec-
tonate feelings in this manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Anderson Will celebrate
the NTH anniversary OF their marriage on
Thureday night with wooden wedding at
their residence, No. 473 street southwest.
Third street, from street ID virginia
avenue southwest, is being improved by an
asphalt pavement.
The marriage OF Mr.. CorbIn Burch and Miss
Almira r., daughter OF Mrs. George d. Carroll,
OF No. 61S Is street southwest, took place at
Grace Episcopal Church, corner OF Ninth and
d sire cts southwest, at o'clock this evening.
Mr.. W. J. Lown is erecting two brick dwell.
I'M houses on Eighth street, between and
streets southwest, to cost about $4,000.
The steamer George Leary brought up an
unusually large amount of freight this morn.
ing, chiefly composed OF oysters, fish, crack.
crs, horses, carriages, furniture, &c.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
"Reminiscences OF u Celebrated Cor.
reBpOndent.

Edmund Yates, the English journalist and
novelist, though accidentally born In Eiin-
burgh some 1fty.throe years ago, has always
resided In London. Having now reached n
time OF life when In his judgment "fresh air,
sunshine, carly hours and q minimum OF
convivial temptation'are important clements
as regards happiness and health" he has de-
teTmined TO retire 10 the country, and he hos
seized the occasion TO record his memories OF
the varied life OF the great metropolis as It has
come within his own experience and OF the
men whom he has known In social or pro-
feesional way. This he has done in work
Just Issued In this country by Harper Il
Brothers under the title "Memoirs OF Man OF
the World"
II 10 book OF extraordinary interest, pre-
senting vivid view OF the vast city, its occu.
pations, amusements, resorts and the persons,
especially In literature and public life, who
have been conspicuous in It Tor the last flfty
years. 1t Is full OF amusing anecdotes, aud IA
written In the easy and vivacious style with
which those who have read Mr.. Yates novels
are familiar. A chapter entitled "Under the
Stare and Stripes" gives a spirited account OF
the authors lecture tour IN the United States
In 1872, and Will be OF special interest 70
American readers, as Will the narrative which
MIR. Yates gives OF his connection with Amerl
can journalism when In the employ OF Mr. j
q. Bennett as one OF the European correspond
ents OF the New York HeraId.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

ben1n Oh " WetIsAnOWn fhyhtctun-
voting NJ St. Peters Fair-Playing
with Fire.
Lawrence O'Day, while assisting In unload
ing telegraph poles from wagon on Fourth
street. between L and q streets southeast, yes
terday morning, one OF the poles fell on his
leg, breaking II, He was removed to Pr0vl-
dence Hospital, and 1t is feared that his leg,
which was badly crushed, Will have to be
amputated.
DR.. Benson Kelly, OF $40 Eleventh street
southeast, died OF consumption yesterday
morning at III O'Clock. DR.. Kelly was practic-
Ing physician at the time OF his death, and re.
sided In East Washington for number OF
morning at O'Clock from 81. Peter's Church,
Capitol Hill.
Or. Kelly was an old resident OF East Wash.
ington, where he epent all his life. He was
noble, good fellow, and was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He was prac-
teal telegraph operator, graduated In medi-
cine and has been practtclng for the past three
years.
The voting at st. Peters fair, on Capitol Hill,
closed last night, 30 far as the doll and silver
watch wore concerned. The girls watch was
votes, and tho silver watch was won by George
Douglas, with 800 votes. Tho voting on tho
bicycle, lady's gold watch and plueh hcovered
walnut chair Will be closed on Friday evening.
Dennis Mcdonald was attacked about 10
o'clock last night by unknown footpads on
North Capitol street, near q street. He re-.
ceived several scalp wounds In the assault.
Some boys built bonfire on lot In East
WoshiDg gton, between II and and Eighth and
Ninth streets, last Friday, and then amused
themselves by running through 1t. A little
tn 'ee-and.a-half year-old daughter OF Mr.wm.
Harvey, OF OIL Ninth street northeast, tried to
run acroes tho IRE also, but, not being as
nctive as the boys, her dress caught, and she
was soon enveloped in flames. She fingered
through Friday night, but died Saturday
morning, after suffering great agony.
Mrs. Spicer, whose serious illness was men.
TONED in yesterdays CRITIC, was somewhat
better to-day.
The Eighth Precinct Station House has been
painted and thoroughly cleaned throughout.
IL now wears neat appearance.
Charlie Simmons, q small white boy, had
his left hand badly burned last evening while
presiding over Cleveland and Hendricks
fOnnre.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
RuriaI OF a Gypsy MAIDEN.

The Union Bridge (Md.) iadep describes the
burial or gypsy girl In a grove OF stately
pines near Johnsville on Friday OF last week.
The corpse was carried TO the spot selected by
male members OF the tribe, and the women
followed, clad In bright colored dresses and
gay shawls. one OF the men repeated In a
deep'toned voice unintelligible sentences ono
OF which sounded like, "Allah, oh, do, Allah"
Almost Immediately the band, hand finland,
began circling about the corpse, after tho
fashion OF children playing "Ring around
rosep," at tho same moment both mon and
women began chanting sad refrain, which
nlled the surrounding woods with nying
echoes. After continuing the chant awhile,
the corpse was covered with shawls aud sur
rounded by tho women, while tho men went
diligently 70 work digging the grave. In the
meantime the females bowed their heads sor
LoWIully and ewayed back and forth. The
pody was afterward carefully deposited at the
potion OF the roughly scooped out grave, on a
DoAru cushioned with leaves. After each OF
the women had thrown some useful article
into the apefture-prlncipally thlmbles and
other small tripkets-the men began lIling up
the hole, and the women and children trooped
BACK TO the wagons apparently as happy as
children az their noonpde recess.sefsl
--r-ttA-zv,.2sE-
THE NEwMARKet, zdkasSTercoat very much
IN favor this ,at1soo. We can show you the
largest yaslety ID the city. Elseman Bros,
corpeFotseyenth and streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

EoR sALE-.AN ELEGANT, NEW, LATEST
IL improved $50-Singer and one Domestic
Sewing Machine (slightly used); complete
with all attachments and b-years' guarantee,
ut $40, at American Sewing Machine onlce,
cor. 9TH and II cts. oc30
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
A Treasury story.

Recently an old man from New England
State went into tho Treasury Department In
Washington and said that about twenty years
ago he had found some old bonds among the
papers OF an uncle, man OF National reputa-
tion for ability and wealth from 1920 TO 1886,
whose name he bore, and whose estate no In
herited many years ago. They seemed TO be
United States bonds, he said, but no could not
nnd banker who knew anything OF them or
their value, and as he was coming here he
thought he would bring them along and see II
they really had any value. They were, In
deed, ouriosities, old and yellow as they were
from age, for they were part OF "the old debt"
and ceased TO bear interest In 1896. Tho
amount or the principal was $4,000, and
there was ten years. Interest due on them.
He said he would gladly have taken So 900
for them, and that he had once offered them
TO Masaachusetts bank for that but his offer
was contemptuously declined. The old man
walked out OF the Treasury with check In
his pocket on tho New York Bubtreasury for
S70000.-OhicdgO Times.
THE SuRTouT.--The very latest anasauost
dressy overcoat. We have thAKnp4tf efyaians,
fur, beaver and kersgssDauff the fashionable
shades, s,Is Else9R'SDtosg corner Seventh and
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
Young Mems Marching Club for the
Inauguration.

torney OF this city, and a number OF other
young men, are preparing to raise q club for
the purpose OF parading In the Inauguration
procession. meeting for the purpose OF Of
fecting an organization will be held at Mr..
Thompson's ONCE, In tho Corcoran building,
this evening at 8 o'clock. II Is desired to
raise club OF $50 members,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

The Sunday-School Union OF the District
held the first session OF the sixth annual In
stitute last night at the First Congrega
tional Church. DR.. Vincent conducted the In
drese, on "The Four Powers" Mr.. J. 8.
0strander will speak on "Joshua, the Model
Teacher" this afternoon. To.nights session
will be held at Calvary Baptist Church.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT--A GOLD wAToH AND CHAIN, IN
IL front OF b. & NJ Photograph ofice, i41o
Pennsylvanla ayenub, night of Democratic
owner for its recoSery. Call at 1419 Penn.
avenue. no18-3t+
de 2 REwARD-LoSt, ON NOVEMBER II, A
sNCcufr containing 4oeve.button, with cameo
head and blue back dround; gold trimmings.
The above reward Will be paid II left at 2l9
East Capitol ct. nolS-3tf
+ oST OR MIsLAIDk POLICY NO. 1926, IS
II sued by the Pom Mutual Life Insurance
Company ON the lifetof Warren Choate. The
finder Will please return 1t to the undersigned.
Application has been made for a duplicate.
no1S-tu6t SIMON WOLF, 021 Il st.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
He Wanted 10 BE Measured for a
Desk.

Colonel Worthington, the collector OF GUS
toms at the port OF Boston, was sitting In his
ofllce the other day, meditating over the re-
suit, when a stranger entered. The Colonel
looked up and asked the man his business.
Tho latter said: "Colonel Worthington, am
Democrat; please measure me for desk in
your ONCE"
"What do you meanT asked the Colonel,
81 mean that, as Cleveland 10 elected,
want TO succeed somebody" was the response.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
Charged With Arson.

A colored youth named Thomas Washington
pleaded guilty before the Police Court this
morning 10 the charge OF arson. The offense
consisted In setting flro to the stable OF Mr..
David McAulire last Sunday night. He was re-
Gently discharged from the employ OF Mr.. Nc
Auline, and this is what is alleged to be the
reason he fred the stable. He was arrested by
Sergeant Burgess. The case went to the grand
Jury,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

I AIDES "CoMPoUND PILLS OF TANSY" Z"
IL are perfectly safe and always efrectual.
Sealed particulars, &c, Wilcox Specllc Medi-
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu'th-s
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
DIME MUSEUM.

FASHIONABLE ATTRACTIONS.
HARRIS CELEBRATED ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY.
Every night this week Planquettes beautiful
opera OF THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY, with
splendid cast and all the music. Matinees,
Monday and Tuesday, oLIyErrE. Matinees,
Wednesday and Thursday, PINAFORE. Natl
nees, Friday and Saturday, MAsCOTTE. Ad'
mission, only 10c. Reserved, zoe. Wonderful
novelties In tho Museum. No extra charge.
MISS MARGUERITE L. SAXToN GIVES LES.
IN sons In Elocution and prepares ladies
and gentlemen for the stage. Gall or address
d20 G st. n.w nolf.0t
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Hlne VS..
Magarity; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.-vernon VS..
Vernon; eale finally ratified. Mccormick vs.
i. 8. & Il. Co.; exceptions to auditors report
overruled in part and sustained In part. Fu-
gilt vs. Fugitt; divorce granted.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

The United States Electric Lighting Company
are putting down new underground circuit
on i street, between Ninth and Fourteenth
streets, a sample post has been put up In
front OF Masonic Temple which Is very orna-
mental and tasteful. Tho merchants and
property owners on the street have sub.
scribed the necessary amount to keep the
street lighted.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
AUCTION SHLES.
WEEKs { CO., A3ciioncors, ''''>'''
ron RENT-Misceiianeous.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIeNNNN
E'oR RENT-A STORE, CORNER SEVENTH
IL and Il SITS. o. W.; one OF the very best
corners; suitable for any kind OF business. In
quire on the premises. no17-3t+
E'oR RENT-A GOOD CHANCE FOR A BUsI-
IL ness man; q corner store for rent and
email stock OF groceries for sale. Apply at
1888 Marion st., bet. Sixth and Seventh and
and Q sts. n. W. no17-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
Recorder Of Deatin.

1t is generally regarded as q fact by the local
Democracy that the name OF Counsellor Ed.
acceptably upon by the incoming admins.
tration for the oflice OF Recorder OF Deeds OF
the District OF Columbia. Mr.. Wright was Qpe
OF the delegates to Chicago to nominstssgf6Se-
land, zo
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
FOR SALE---Lots.

DARE CHANCE TO SECURE BUILDING
II LoTs-$30 to $40 each; the CHEAPEST
ever offered; RENO CITY; highest point in
town; view embraces CITY and MOUNTAINS;
flne macadam road from Georgetown; street
railroad in near future;' these prices for short
period; one-thlrd down; balance monthly. j.
b. wIMER Il CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ANCE, 1d10 N. Y. ave. noe
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
FOR S6LE-H0usss ,

.N0.NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNfNN fNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
EoR sALE-A DE}IRABLE BRICK HOUSE; 6
IL rooms and bth.room; hall, gas, latrobe,
range, &C.; price, only $2,15O; easy terms.
Bryant 4 Wright, rtom 13, st. Cloud Building.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and ste. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
UNDERTAKERS.
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

031 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
The public Is respectfully notified that am
no longer at 032 st, but 02l Seventh st. NV.
Make no mistake, II, +. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.
. EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THpS E. wAGGAMAN, OI7 f street,
(ChAngen N ade Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

UTANTED-A SITUATION AS CaAMBER-
w maid or nurse by afespoctabie coiored
girl; best OF references. Apply at 713 NJ at.
N. W. no1S
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
WANTED---Houses.

WTANTED-HoUSES-I WISH TO PUR.
w chase three small houses, 3, and z
rooms each; must be under rent and paying a
good interest; will pay all cash II bargains.
Address Mrs. p, Critic ofllce. nol7.3tT
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

WANTED-BY A coLo4ED GIRL, SEWING
o,T 10 do at homo or Otherwise. Apply at
~ II 81, He We uOl8
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

Death of n weli.known Physician-
Voting NJ St. Peters Fair-Playing
with Fire.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN THAT UNDER
w Glands lob printing; permanent place.
Addroee Printer, Critic ofIlco. noi5.3tF
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

Wv slres washing TO Dolby tho day or % take
40 Mnes. ave. NV noiS
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18
RAKTED-HeiD-KnIe.

Advertisements Of Three lines under This be,d
Inserted three times fer % cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

VLTANTED-A ROOMMATE FOR THE WIN.
w ter, by O young man occupying wol.
furnished, south. front, 2d.story room on @ st'
Critic office. no17.3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-11-18

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO TAKE
IA private lessons in elocution; references
given and required. Address j.. L., Critic
onlce. nol7.3tf