davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
AN OYSTER PARTY.
lndianapo.is Scissors.


 Wilson's wife had given him a com mission to execute, and although he was not the purchasing member of the firm, she thought she could trus, him to get her some oysters for Sunday dinner
 "Now dear, she said. you must, you must withdraw your mind from those stupid philosophical studies and don, let the oyster man get ahead of you. for he'll do il if he sees the chance. Now mind, want three pin,s of bulk oys- ters"
 " How dye sell the oys;ers!' said Will son to the Teutonic fossil who was head clerk and proprietor of the oyster shop.
 Norty eends by kwar,, replied the fossil
 Gimme three pin,s, then.
 The oysters were duly dumped into his tin pail, and silver dollar handed over the counter l.: return. After considera- ble mental figuring. forty cents were handed back in change. Another men, tai calculation, this time on Wilson's part.
 How's this. he exclaimed. II want so cents more
 Wees, pelief dots so. said the German, scratching his head in q puzzled way. No; ; hol, or. Yoa go, dree bin,s, ain't 1t 7"
 "Ies."
 We'll, dots vor,y cents py kwart, und dree bints is den sixty cents ain 1 do, so -
 Why, no, of course not. said Will son. There's four pin,s in quart. ain :, there: So three pin,s would only be thirty cents.
 Mine froind, you eand play dot game on me. Yen wend on der sehule. der vos only dwo bints in kwar,.
 Why, you old fool, re,orts Wilson. can prove it by anybody. Here Brown. come in here minute. How m any pints are there in a quart?"
 Eight.n exclaimed Brown readily.
 ots de metter nit you ?" asked the vender. "Oh, MT. Shonson, ehust come auf de sthore vonce und dell de chentle- mems how many bints vos in kwart '
 There's six exclaimed Johnson, :" either six or four don't las; temem- Der which.
 Gott grashious exclaimed the ex- ssperated rish menger. You dinks DItchman va gee C. glean de wh ole stkore mi, you oud.
 During the racket which followed. a policeman entered, and upon being told that the oyster man was trying to sell three pin,s of oysters for quart and a half, he remarked that the new superin- :ndent was down on all these cheatin hucksters, and so marched the German of to the ealaboose. and Wilson wen, home triumphantiy and told his wife about the man who had tried to sell oys- ters two pints 10 the quart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
l" Jus, Like Meshe,."
lPeck's Sun,

The wind was blowing a regular gale large snow-Aakes were borne along, help. less in their lightness, and lodged here and there only to be again picked up by the wind and piled together in grea, drifts. It was bitter cold, and pedestrians hurried along the street, intent, seeming only to reach the hreside of home and family.
 In stairway on Wisconsin street lit- tie ragged fellow, with bundle of pa pers under his arm, had crawled out of the storm, but not out of the cold Crouching in heap upon the steps, teeth chattering, too cold to call out his papers for sale, he tried to get warm. His skeleton arms, his pinched features, told. only too plainly, that he was child ot misfortune. Poverty, thou wouldst not be so cruel, were 1t not that the world looks upon thee as oulpri,. and to be in thy company crime.
 No one observed the little fellow as he sa. there in the cold. Presently an old lady, warmly, but not richly clad, came along, and. chanced to see him. She turned ito the stairway, bu, the boy, used, evidently, to cuffs and kicks, tried to es- cape her. A reassuring smile on her face and kind word from her lips, held the lad. She, dear old soul, knelt down, pinned up his tatters. tied scarf abou, his neck, gave him piece of silver. and with parting words of cheer started to leave him. Turning again, she clasped the boy to her bosom. kissed him. and then went on her way. The boy. with tears on his cheeks, looked after her. as she passed down Wisconsin street, and said: " Ina, is just the way mother used 10 kiss me before she died. wonder if it is her again" Then. as if a new im- pulse and new life had been born in him, the little newsboy started to dispose of his stock Tn trade. That act of kind ness, that kiss, so much like mothers. in charity given, so warmed his heart that the cold winds of winter had no terrors for him. And who knows but what that old ladys kindness to that ragged, for lotn news boy will be the turning point in that boys life that will, in the future, give to the world a man of honor, and man of whom Milwaukee may we'll be proud.
 There are hundreds of boys all over this great country who are going to the bad jus, for the wan, of kind word or act like that given by this kind-hearted old German woman. Kind words and acts, with few dimes. will dc much 10 reform the world and reclaim those who are. by force of circumstances. going to the wrong.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
A Giant President.

Hayu Co,resp pouience Chicago Herald
 The other day saw ,ha, most remark able man. Louis E.. solomon. the presi- dent of the black republic. He Is a mas sive. broad-shouldered giant, at least six feet six inches in height, with the physi- cal proportions of gladiator, profile dark as the " nights plutonian shore" with snow-white locks. keen. restless eyes
 glittering like diamonds in setting of iet. high, intellectual forehead, and a form despite his advanced age, erect as
 pillar of stone, with dignified air He was accompanied by numerous retinue Of ebony aides-de-camp, resplenden, in military trappings of fancitul designs and colors. decorated with numerous medals won in imaginary battles. and profusion ot gold lace and brass trimmings that dazzle the plebeian lookers-on. A notice able fact was that the entire group of warriors responded to the title of general There seems to be no minor rank in the forces of the republic. Under the pres- ent regime private citizen cannot hold any lands in his own right, and here IS the du.cei harp upon which Solomon has played with such cunning. He has promised ,he poorer classes a division of the pubic lands, the establishment, of free schools, national banks. railroads. etc. ali ot which he Is utterly powerless 10 flll. Professing 10 asfec, extreme re. publican simplicity. ye, his every action smacks oi royalty, his official documents being promulgated from an antiquated structure yclept the National Palace" and signed in kingly form, '' 5 ilomon Ills proelana.lons are invariably written in the Trench language and remind any ore oi the famous manifesto of Plon Plon on the walls of Paris. Educated a, one oi the most famous colleges in Paris. Sal omon IS d person of no ordinary ability, being brilliant conversa,ionalis, and linguis,. and crafty diplomat. Totally lndirieren; 10 the welfare of his people. he has by plausible interpretations sue eeeded in becoming the mos, popular parsonage Tn his party. Still, Tn view of the inevitable collapse which he is shrewd enough to foresee. he has fea,hered his own nes, with pripcely bank accoun, in Kingston. Jamaica. and purchased sev- eral properties on neighboring islands. Among the many banished persons it is worthy of otice tha, no, one of them has a black face. They are invariably mula,- ,os or of other shades popularly desig- hated as " of color" Solomon married a French lady some two years ago whom he had me, in Paris, and the nuptials were performed here. This matrimonial venture threatened a, one time ,s over throw his popularity. the natives accusing him of attempting 10 give the country over to the whites, for it is useless to dis guise the fact that they are extremely Jealous of the Caucasian. or any bu, their own color.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

Goliah Goldsmith Godfrey Grant, Charles Cameron Conkling Cutaway, Ar thur Abraham Aristotle Albright
 Let's see," counting on her fingers. "Yes, that's right Now we'll finish up the gals. Araminta Adelaide Armstrong Arlington, Henrietta Hermans Hugo Hathany, lemima Eessemine lezebel Iud- son, and my baby's name Is Lucy Lavi- mia Lee Lynn Longfellsw."
 As l carefully folded the paper she was saying "Now you must soon-l've had a real nice time and enjoyed our conversa- ton @ fine. live jus. two miles below here, on the ol5 military road. No, no, l don't wan, no help 'bou. getting on the critter-Cood-by.' And she went out springing down the steps as agile as a girl Of sixteen.
 When my husband returned, and described my visitor, and produced the list of names, 1 could scarcely convince him that was not testing his credulity
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

ing minutes that can never be recalled. The Lady Agnes bends over form that lies prostrate on the ground at her feet. Speak to me, papa" she exclaims in agonizing accents" only one little word to let me know that you are not dead ::'
 The man opens his eyes. And so that IS yosr lover. Constance
 "Yes, papa"
 !" And are you sure he did not have brass knuckles or club ?"
 "Yes, papa"
 Then how do you explain his terrible power" and the duke of Galway pulled his nose into place as he spoke.
 :" He was" said the girl, in low, trem- ulous tones, born in Boston"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
THE SONG OF THE BLIND.

Dark-forever dark, go Through this world of want and woe, Imp!oring try sw eet charity Stay hurrying foot, o pity me No morning ray dispc!s my night. ! may not see ttc h.-l l,cd fight. 4 t8ieless dafk--t settled gloom, 4 ;occtaste ot the coming tomb. N - ory of setting saa i'4..s.ts my heA.en when day Is done N n, noon, or eve n } solAce bring %ig.t breeding foids Ter sable ~sng t.or me no moon, for ne no star .>raG their greeting from afar grope to find a friendly hand o guide me through this weary land. lay me down in darksome night: My dreams are of the heavenly light !. ike to find that dreams besto~ NJ only eoinfo.; hese below. No more shaii maahood' form divine, tis soman's softer beauties shine @Ilsldhood's grace, decrePit cid. From my lghtless eyes withheld. Il,. smile Of joy. the tear of N oe, Aj.Ne te me may come and go IL. lear old faces noa they pass
 smrrorrd 0 Ter my darkcn.d giass. l Q help tEe weary in tae!g strife, ! D ease the burden of ,h!s ,rtr, = gilt from me. tor wAlic iIFc al4s take, but ean rot give. NaTk- tor-Vet dark, go
 lrrorst th,s world O. Nan; aa,! VI oe, ff.;i yfing thy sweet charity ~t.ss. hg.ttylug feet, 0 piy ale
 -katbzn.f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
Born in Boston.
, Chicago Tribune
Does your father know me: ::''

" Does your father know me: :"
 Gaston de Murphy looks tenderly down at the Lady Agnes Rlordan as these words, so full of solemn import. leave his ruby-red lips and float slowly ou, across the broad demesne ,ha, stretches away 10 the westward from the castle. and on which the cabbages are swaying gently to and fro in the soft. kissing wind tha, comes languidly up from the south, as if 10 leave its sunny home. And the girl. as they fall upon her pink-,!n,ed ear, nestles closely to him in loving fashion, and. although her voice Is firm when she answers him. there is fear haunted look m the dark-brown eyes that are gazing So steadily into his. and sligh, trembling of the pretty white arm with .,s rounded curves and sof, fiesh-,in, ,ha. IS ciinging to his own.
 " don't know" she says. whether he knows you or not. and that Is why 1 am so iearful-why my heart Is alxays in the anxiety of a painful doubt; l, Is be- cause love you so dearly. Gas,on." the g,rl continued" because my love for you is the mad. unreasonins kind that would renounce parents. home. wealth everything. for the one upon whom II Is oesto~ed-that these doubts are ever haunting me, ever peep.ng with their wicked, leeung faces from behind the black clouds of sorrow that ill all the horizon of my ,ife-,hat life W ch should hold tor me nothing bu: radian, ioy and sweet content. And u Is only when | think Of your grea, love tor me. and better still. when stand close pressed m year arms and feel your hear; ,hrob- ping against mine. ,ha, am happy. and then there seems to be no grief nor sor- TOW in all this wide. wide world. and the sky. so lately overcas, with lowering eouds, seems like a shield of ,urcuoise bloom lowering over the earth
 She is daisy from Daisyville." says Gas,on softly to himself. :. ard can talk a man black in the face and then ,urn. ing to the Lady Agnes he bends over tenderly and kisses the fair white face that Is upturned to his. She passes her dimpled hand over his face in fond. earessing way that shows how great IS the love she bears him. And. then. when both are s,eeped in the incense of grand and enduring passion. when all the world seems rose-tin,ed. there comes suddenly over the girls face wave of pallor and into her brown eyes look of ghastly horror that is frigh,ful in its intensity.
 My God :" she cries, ',l hear i,. There IS no chance for a mistake"
 Hear what: ," asks Gas,on. his eyes afame with excitement.
 :" The ancestral foo,step." says the Lady Agnes, drawing still closer to her over. My father is coming
 Ten minutes have passed-ho,, see,h-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

The duke of Edinburgh, in addition to his other accomplishments, is winning renown for his taste in dress As dictator of uniform regulations for the channel squadron he gives general satisfaction
 His latest order is that tail-coa,s are never to be worn wi,hou, epaulettes, tha, dress being reserved for balls and full dress dinners; while for ordinary official dinners, or when present at a regimen,al mess, jackets. blue waistcoats and gold lace trousers are to be worn.-ExcIaxgs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
A Little Gem.
7Chicaco Sur,

A handsome woman without sense is very much like beautiful flower without perfume. Both are pleasing to the eye beyond that they are of little value. 4 sprig of mignonette or a modest little violet are treasured much more than the brilliant dahlia or stately camelia, and yet the latter are more gorgeous.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

Ten minutes have passed-ho,, see,h-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

re EPIPHANY, REV.
r., rector Holy COM
1 service ana sermon,
1 aud address to chill
evening prayer and
by the rector, lt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
ron RERT-Misceiioneogs

RN ARINIS HALL.
Persons desiring to rent q Hall for recep-
tionp, patti lectures or concerts should call
and examine Marinfe Hall, which has the
most com modloue dressing and supper rooms
attached and the largest dancing noor In tho
Dietrict. deS-1m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
ZOE RENy--nopsss

EoR PENTHOUSE No. 40 STREET 8
II We; five rooms; rent, Sl6 per month.
del1.3tF TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
INTERVENING DoNEAT NO. IL ST. CLOUD
A building, by Mrs. Cowell, formerly oper'
ntor at Remington Type Writer of1lce.
neutrality-suspicious. HAIRI

NTANTED-SUPERFLU HAIR
w on the female lace, on the upper lip, chin,
cheeks and throat, growing between the eye
brows and from moies and birthmarks, grow
ing high on gentlemen's cheeks, near the eyes
are q freak OF nature and Is considered n
blemish. DR.. ]. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist,
% Grant Place, permanently and forever ro-
moves this obnoxious growth OF hair by the
operation OF Electrolysis (the Electric Needle
prOcesgO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

| Ns sSSSSSSSai41sii.ssf.S .1TIONAL THEATRE.
GEoRaE KEENAN, WILL DELIVER
~ course Of s,H ii isS4 res Ss on
s sxsRs Sn snS McndaS Ss''' ls
- RAND FAIR AND BAZAAR
NJ For tho Benefit OF
THE CARROLL INSTITUTE,
To be held at
THE MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner OF and Ninth streets.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8, and
MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND
Every Evening.
admission. ..''''''''.''''..'''''''' ~ cents
Season Tickets. ....,.........,,.U". 90 cents
des.eo6t
CHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMIES, 1904
~ ct. n. W., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays; Washington Hall, Third st. and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Mondays and
Fridays. Send for circulars or terms for rent
Ing either hall to 1901 = 81. n. W. dol
DRAAIATIo INSTRUCTION.
MISS MARGUERITE E. sAXToN,
no20.12t a29 st. n. W.
RELIGIOUS NQTicES.
Notices under this head are Inserted at the rate Of
70 eents Per tlle;
santa Fe, viii prsesbssi St6S Congregational
Church, in the sJassh audience room, at II a.
,Srbas ssnSnce, Rescurcs Ss ana Needs Of New
M6xIco." Music specially for the occaslQppsst
yNtz1S,NoRTH CAPITOL NJ. E.sJsStROH,
49, cor. N, Capitol and KsHsbS Rev. J. ..
Bagey pastor Morning S2ygsct; "inyisiole
ohristiani" sabpAt|>5 ehoOis, in the church,
$3.50 a. m. tbhorrow at Q oclock sharp;
centenary ,Ipgslfng Wesley Chapel at $3.50;
prayer,pGethg Thursday evening; entertain
mepbec church Wednesday evening; come
alsdenJoy our meetings. ,.,Ikt
yArsST9, GOSPEL TEMPERANQE.uau tSDAY.
W~sSA school .(non.secta riNfltf man corner
First and II streets north4gsf Sunday school
hymns will pAsf kfhlshed the school for re-
hearsal, pyal9fdtory TO the Christmas enter.
tailQSnsSUh the 3Oth inst AL friends In.
yfggSr>,, WoAIANs CHRISTI .ssSsasHsNst
South Washington, .XtatAEeve charge OF the
meeting at MesQtstagE6fnplo, 9th aud q eta.
n, W., to.mQSEpas Sunday Of . p, m, An ia.
torest l4a'sEsogramme. Public cordially IN
sispfs
Vs--..1s;Sss. sPEOlAL sEitYIOE Will .1ssktNSs91fs
gs1 a. the Church ao O .ssel,say on
h inc S11 etso a'0 VII Ri's sias
spohrs oral aslasekfho "Last Judgment"
Onering 49, received for tho support on
the .asI1DNTny Mission Chapel Seats mot
NAlstd by 2 30 Will DO free, II
I,egiSa oJnlgRqiH OF El Eg!pH4,EY5, 1EY'
munlou, 8 "a, M; morni N service ana sermon,
hcp, 1888 % mas fecopN evening prayer ana
fclmob 1850, sefmonR y the rector, It
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
WANTED.-ReLn-Make

Advertisements Of Three lines under this hes 4
inserted three times for Is cents. '''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

EVST EKD FUUHD.
EoUND-A GOAT; OWNER PLEASE COME
II forward, prove property, pay charges
ana take It away. Apply to TOO L st. 0. c.
de11.3ts
EoUND--A CHlLD'S sATOHEL, WHICH THE
Il owner can have by calling at The Critic
ONCE and proving property. de9-3t
I oST OR MISLAID-P0LICY NO. 1926, IS
IL sued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the life Of Warren Choate. The
finder will please return It TO the undersigned.
Application has been made for a duplicate.
noiS.tu6t SIMON WOLF, 921 + 81.
HowE's BUSINESS SCHOOL. SIT 7th at.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
ran EXCHANGES.

NTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X ste. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

John A. GRAY, CATERER AND CUISINE,
~ 1412 Soventeenth 81. n. W., Dinners, Par
ties, suppers and wedding receptions fur
niehed and served nret-claes In every respect.
Tofrapin and game OF all kinds, Single
dishes delivered to any part OF the city at the
shortest notice. Also table furniture TO loan.
Terms moderate.
All orders sent by mail or otherwise Will re-
celYe prOmnt attention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

by the use OF cosmetic paints or enamels, but
by removing all blemishes, as Pimples, Black
heads, Liverspots, Tan, Freckles, SallownesS,
pores, rouehness, flushing and ecallness OF
the skin, thin, ecant, irregular eyebrows and
lashes and lines and premature wrinkles by
the most approved methods knownto Derma-
tological science, thereby impartipg fresh.
ness, clearness and beauty to the complexion
that Ia perfectly natural, lasting aud pleasing.
OfIice-22 Grant Place. Hours-9 to z; Sun.
daye, TO 2. Terms reasonable. Call at once
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
PERSONAL.

A YOUNG WIDOW, A STRANGER, WITHOUT
N friends, very mu b In need, would ike
to meet an honorable gentleman who could
ind employment for hd In one OF tho Depart
mente. Address Frlen& ess, Critic once.
de1%3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
ERED. A. SCHMIDT

ssNIAKE ASSURANCE DOUBLE SURE
NL WASHINGTON FIRE AND MARINE IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON.
Surplus as to Policy Holders, $1,200,000.
J.B. WINNER, Manager, 1410 N. Y. ave.
Insures Houses, buildings, Stock, Furniture
and property OF every description at lowest
rates. This, the season OF probable disastrous
fires, is the time 10 fully insure. Surplus
lines written on acceptable risks. Facilities
for placing large linee. Liberal commissions.
Life; Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
Effected In beet companies.
CARLOAD PORTABLE CHIMNEY FLUEs,
~ round and square, Just received. Build
ing Papers, Lime, Cement Felt and Pitch,
Fire Clay and Brick. J. Il. Walkers Sons, 20t
10th ct. n. W. no26-tf
THE ARNo-THIs NEW HOTEL FLAT
Il house, situated on 10th st., between 1
and sts., will be opened December !. The
rooms, which are all large and newly fur
nished, Will be steam heated; open 1replaces
In every room; two bathrooms on each door.
The a la carte and table d'hote diniug-rooms
will be In charge or an experienced Now York
caterer. Location nneet In tho city. Parties
desiring TO secure suites or rooms for tho
season apply on the premises. no26-1m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

NTANrED-A BOY FROM 10 to 1s YEARS
w to learn the grocery and liquor busi-
ns,gi one having some experience preferred.
AL ~ corner Goth and Il ste. n. W. de12-3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.

peal ESTATE ngLLETIN
THOS T.. WAGGAMAN, OH street.
(Cbanges n AIDE Mednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

DRoFEssoR ]. O. COLLINS HAS OPENED
i his boxing class at No. 706 Second st.
n " nolS II
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

7 AIDES "ooMPoUND PILLS OF TANsY"
u are perfectly safe and always effectual.
Sealed particulars, &c. wilcox Specific Medi-
cine Company, philRdolphia, pa. tu-th-s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

V7ANTED-INsECT5 AND THEIR GERM
w exterminatcd from bed lounges and
other furniture. A. IL. ohACE Il BRO,
DlB Louisiana ave,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

Mr.. Herzog, being stranger in this commu-
nifty, the following indorsehent OF his man
moi be out OF place, showiu5, as IL does, that
he has both OHkRAoTffA and STANDING
where he is best known, md is not an adven
turer or an amateur manager embarked In 0
bueinees of which he KNOWS nothing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED by SKILLED
y MAOHINISrS
AT THE "H0WE OFFICE"
933 + ST. NORTHWEST, NEAR TENTH.
GALL OR SEND POSTAL. oc31-u
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
I uNoH AT wELoKEks NEW GAZE,
wELCKERs NEW CAFE.

Lunch, from IL to o'clock.......,...... Csc.
Table d'Hotel, from to 8 o'clock....r,,$1 90
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

CECoNp-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE; WAR
- ranted In good order, from $26 up 10 $40,
on SO or 50 monthly installments; new pianos
from 1915 TO $500; warranted ~Fakk;k,,,2z
for six years; all kinds OF must kEz;tj
cal Instruments repaired; pia-0 1 " III II
tuned at short notice; perfect satisfaction
given or no charge, at i. W. Helbig Il Co.'s
music store, 1742 Seventh ct. n. W. no1O-t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

wv LLIAM DENOTE, THE ONLY ORIGINAL
w Phflao elphia clothing agent, repre-
senting TOWER HALL, Of Philadelphia. The
only place for Atwood winter suits TO order at
the small price OF $40. Gid Louisiana ave-,
next 10 Oily Poetofflce. no22- Il IN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13
WARTED--S,tudf,ons--FemdIe.

WTANTED--A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w girl to do washing out, or as laundress;
best OF references. Address Mary Crown,
critic office. de12
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-13

YOU WILL SAVE 40 GENTS ON EVERY
, and II. Saxony wool German hand.kntt
Njacket depot, for best quality underwear,
gloves, hate, shirts, neckwear, blue flanpel
shirts and sewing machines. de5