davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
The Dead Alive.

twill BIO four years next month since an
Englishman named Hembridge, about 35 years
old, who boarded with James A. Atkinson, In
Cleveland, o., mysteriously disappeared, Ieav-
ing trunk containing $50 worth OF clothing
and other effects. He was last seen about dusk
on the evening OF tho day he left in tho vicin-
lily OF the river. Three or four days after n
swollen, dishgured body was fished out of the
Cuyahoga and taken TO the morgue. Compan.
Ions OF Hembridge, who were anxiously seek
Ing for some clue TO his disappearance,
Identified the remains AS those OF the
missing man. Hembridge was n good
singer, boon companion, and his untimely
end was sincerely mourned over by his
friends, who gave him decent burial the
body was Inferred in Woodland Cemetery, aud
so deeply did the family by whom Hembriige
had been employed tBinham by name) regret
him that II has been their custom to regularly
lay flowers On the grave. few days ago while
Landlord Atkinson, of the Sherman House, was
seated In the oillce, a man strodo In. Atkln-
son nearly keeled over ana his hair assumed a
perpendicular. IL was Hembridge himself.
He explained that when he left his boarding
house four years ago he got n little full, foil
I'm with some friends and went to New Orleaus,
where he has been employed ever since,ssn~~a1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

X novel and interesting entertainment was
given last Saturday III tho lecture-room OF All
Souls Church for the benefit Of the Nursery
Maids kindergarten Training Glass and the
Peneoara Free kindergarten, with tho follow
Ing programme. Tho principal interest was
centered In the class OF pretty (white) nursery
maids, sent to the school chiefly by the vari.
GUS Industrial sowing schools OF the churches,
who presented very pretty picture with
their white aprons, dainty caps, aud pretty
kindergarten balls OF their own make They
Gang quite number OF nursery dltties and
finger plays, and every one was surprised to
see how much they remembered OF the hygl-
entc and educational rules given them during
their twelve weeks Instruction: Bower
march and opening song, by Washington Kin
dergarteners; recitation, 'Charcoal." Arthur Ii.
Merrill; piano solo, Miss Mamie slmons; song,
VI Know that My Redeemer Liveth," Miss
Sophie Nnssbaum; ball plays and "Hush a
Bye Baby" nursery maids class; recitation,
MARY Elizabeth" a true story, Miss Ida X.
Hlnds; ring exercises, kindergarteners; vocal
duet, Misses Sophie Nussbaum and Hattie o.
Goodrich; "why do We Need Free Kindergar-
tens ?" Miss Susie Pollock; sneezlng song,
nursery rules, nursery maids class: presents
tion OF gifts TO the nursery maids for attend.
ance; concert recitation, Washington kinder
gardeners.
The names OF the pupils are Julia Carter,
Amelia Spelman, Agnes Phillips, Rosie Wegs,
Mary Ebert, Christine Barnard, Ada Norris
and Annie and Edith Wright, each OF whom
received reward OF merit In the shape OF q
cloak, kindly sent in by two of Mrs. Pollock's
friends, and by Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop,
Charles Baum, W. w. Burdette, Mrs. Silver
and Lansburgh Brothers. Several of the girls
presented Mrs. Pollock baskets and bouquets OF
flowers, with the thanks Of tho class. Mrs
Pollock and her daughter made q strong mp
peal for the free HYDROCARBONS of this city.
This nursery maids school, where instruc.
tion on the care OF little children Is given
free TO all, is the only ono In this country, and
Washington should prove its approval OF this
work by giving these earnest workers tho use
OF the building they need and ask for. on
Wednesday next the Pensoara Free Kinder,
gartens will celebrate the founders auuiver-
sary AT $40 Eleventh street, from to O'Clock
which Will be free to all.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 9 o'clock
IRE was discovered Ia the premises OF No.
11OS Seventh street southeast, occupied by a
colored woman named Mrs. Dukes. An EFFORT
was made TO turn In an alarm from tho Navy
Yard gate station, but tho box was found 70
be out OF gear. This caused delay OF several
minutes, but fortunately Sergeant DAILY and
onlcer Gates, assisted by several citizens, took
the matter In their own hands and succeeded
In extlnguishing the flames by the timo the
Capitol Hill engine arrived on the scene. The
loss is not heavy.
Tho funeral of Homer Hepburn took place
this afternoon from tho family residence, No,
400 l. street southeast.
Little LYDIA Rothweil, who was so severely
bitten by ferociou5 dog last Saturday, is still
very Ill at her fathers residence, on Eighth
street.
Mr.. Daniel Craven, recently reappointed on
the Fire Department, fell from Truck yes
terday and sustained painful injuries. Dan
Is gallant fire laddie as we'll aB an excellent
gentleman and his many friends wish to hear
coon OF his thorough recovery.
Very many handsome and cosy residences
are now In course OF construction In Union.
town. Another handsome building is being
erected on Eleventh street southeast by Mr..
Goldberg.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
Row Homes May BE Furnished.

Great lndueements are offered at GrOgan's
tnstallment house, formerly tho skating.rink
building. on New York avenue, to furnish
homes In the most complete and effective style
on the easiest terms, and those best suited 10
persons In Government employ, or otherwise
receiving monthly salaries. The installment
plan upon which business Is transacted ia
taken advantage OF by immense numbers OF
people, who appreciate the advantages of
selecting from tho immense stock of chamber
furniture and parlor suites, carpets, mattings,
clocks, ETC., and, having the privilege OF pay.
Ing by small weekly or monthly miscellaneous,
Grogans establishment 10 attaining wide.
spread reputation for the immense variety,
excellence and cheapness OF Its stock, and
holds forth great Inducements In every de.
partment TO Judiclous purchasers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
RAILROADS,
Ws7HN7sN7s7aH4Herla7aaar
TIME GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
no TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAeNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS Ii14yh w4sIffNaTiofNs, nom ss Station
ErRTss Psi@Ss ssepln SnlG osTs r az ssa
s 81 Nj daily fast line; oeoA M. daily, with
Cars TO Pittsburgh; also connects daily for ubIe
With sleerbg Car rom Pittsburgh 20 c q ~.
Mall Express, 10 r NJ, daily Ter Pits onrgh anG
ington TO Chicago. "'"
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandaieua, Rochester Buffalo. Ming.
pslsee Cars from Was6ington 10 Rochester, and
washington to Buffalo. rraip leaving wash
n snon on Saturday night will not run beyond
For, wllamsport Lock Haven and Emlra. at
For New York and the Hast, Si5 A. NJ, 1850 A.
"a "a i Ia 10 40, 1879 and lli1P. NJ On Sunday,
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 "A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
fSS sfPI sg ON %ss %SSaS ehsqgG ' p NJ
For hIroosiyn NJ X, al through trains connect
hlio5sdinS direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoid.
For l pbGIHSIs IShTrAge across New York city
asc exec E s M Limited Express $40 4. NJ daily
Fqr i5 P' l6S rs 80 si 1904 M and
and Ills Z. NJ, ~ "VV'' WV ''iV' iV'vo
For Pope's Creek Llne, @ 80 A. M. and 44Op. M.
- daily, except Sunday, ~ 4A'
For Apnapolls $50 A. M. and 40 P. NJ. daily, ex.
ALEXANDRIA, & FREDERIoKsBUga RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA a. WASHINa-
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, eSS, 40, 925, HOS and II. IS A.
,205, 425, 8, 6.25 sos and ii. IS Il. NJ ON sun
day at 035, 9.25, 1i.05 A. NJ. s, O5 p. M. sun
f4r ihnchmond and the south, G.3j and Hos A, NJ.
Trains leave AlexandrIa for Washngton COZ
SoS 1910 and 10 70 A. NJ; 3o5, 322, 5i0 705 and
and 1910 A. NJ, 706 and 1910 p. M. WV
Tickets and Information at the oflce, northeaaf
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyi yana ave.
nue. and az the station, where orders can be left for
sne checkng OF baggage to destination from hotels
j. r. WOOD,
CuAe m General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
AMUSEME MTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.


The McOaull Opera Comique Company opened
TO line audience last evening at the National
Theatre In Millocker's charming opera, "The
Beggar Student" The performance was per-
feet In every sense and Approximately re-
ceived.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
magnificent audience assembled at Ford'e
Opera-Houee last evening, the occasion being
tho initial performance by the Madison Square
company OF "The Rajah." The piece Is put
upon the stage I'm superb style, the scenery
being in its metropolitan entirety, and the
company presenting It generally and specin-
cally perfect grand matinee viii be given
tomorrow.
THE THEATRE coM1oUE.
Every attraction at tho Comique is fresh,
breezy and new. Harry Montague appears In
hie latest comedy.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
fno bill is given this week at tho Dime
Museum. Performances every afternoon and
evening.
'DASroN AND PYTHfAs."
This iime-honored drama Will be- performed
at 6onzaga Hail. Saturday, May 10, and the
following Monday and Tuesday.
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
The East Side Choral Association gives
testimonial benefit TO the Union Veteran Corps
at Masonic Temple this evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
emo niory ofn Llre.


boy WAT 10 lifo1 'Tis 10 be born
VIA a sharp wall, as n the morn
Fyfsisll cloudy noon and night;
" weep, " sleep, and weep again,
WIN sunny smiles Detween.-and then2
An ihsn space the infant grows
10 ~ a laughing, Bprlghtly boy,
Btppy, despite his little wOes
were Ls but conscious OF his 1Oyl
- W Ia short, from Two TO ten,
Hihffy, moody child-and thon2
An1 then in coat nnd trousers clad,
70 learn 10 say tho docalogue,
An1 break II, An unthinking lad,
WIN mirth and mischief all agOg;
iruant OF by leld and fen,
ana captune buttorllee-and then?
Ana then, Increased IN strength and slEs,
To ~, anon, n youth full grown;
nero In his mothers eyes,
a young Apollo IN his own;
70 Institute the ways OF men
Ia fashionable sin and then2
ma mon, nj last, TO be- n man,
70 tall IN love, "a WOO ana wod
win seethlng brain 10 scheme and plan
-, 70 gather gold or toll for broad;
70 sue iOf lame, with tongue aud pen,
And gain or lose tho prize
And then in gay and wrinkled cid
10 mourn the speed ~ lifo's decline;
10 praise the eceneB our youth boheld,
Aud dwell In tho memory OflanR syno;
TO dream awhile with darkened ken,
To drop into tho grayo-Gnd thonf
John q. Sars.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
ALLEGED FoorPAns
Arrested for nm Assault at an EARLY
Hour Of the Might and in Promi-
Dent Place.

Arrested for nm Assault at an Early
Hour Of the Might and in n PromI-
Dent Place.
About 10 O'Clock last night Professor John.
SOP, music-teacher, was attacked by three
daring young footpnds IN the park opposite
the opera-house. Tho supposed assatiants
were promptly arrested by Detectives Edelin,
and Matlingly. Taking into account the early
hour and the place where the attack was made,
IL is looked upon as the most desperate occur
renee OF the kind that has occurred hero In
long time.
Detective Edelin, heard cry OF "murder"
at the plnce named, and proceeding toward
the sound no arrested John Kelser, whom he
found near the spot. Atterward two other
young men, named mickey" Walsh and
Fred Josepha, were arrested and locked up.
In tho Police Court this morning the three
were charged under nh old law known Hs
"the professional thief act" as they could not
DO Identified by Professor Johnson.
Mr.. johnson stated that he was passing
through the park when no was approached by
Two young men, who pretended to be very
drunk. They caught him around the neck and
held him while another attempted TO rife his
pockets. He succeeded I'm giving an alarm
and they ran or.
Detective Edelin, testified that no saw the
dofendants on tho Avenue Just previous 10 the
assault and followed them, and was only n few
feet away at tho time OF the attack.
They were committed for three months each
In default of 5000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

A resident OF South Washington who Is VOL
posted on river matters said that II was sur.
prising TO him that a day line TO Norfolk aud
Fortress Monroe had not been started. He
wac in position to know that many visitors
TO the city had been disappointed because no
opportunity was Afforded TO see the Potomac
by daylight. He referred to the remarkable
success achieved by the day boats on the
North River. Thousand took the ride Just to
beautiful river he saw no reason why day
trips to Norfolk would not provo remunera-
tive.
One OF the river pilots remarked to THE
CRITIC; "When Secretary Chandler went down
the river on the Tallapoosa they did not go
according to the rules established by the Sec
rotary; that ie, they did not trust to one OF
The ships officers TO pilot tho vessel, but en-
ployed q local pilot. Tho Secretary's time is
too valuable to BIO epent on eome eand-bar, on
which the officers generally run the Govern
ment vessels In going down tho river"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from u. & r. depot as follows
8,35 q. m.-Way Mail daily except Snnday) for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on O.
& o. Railway.
$40 . M Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line,
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars to Louis
Vile, Richmond 10 Cincinnati without change.
Arriving Columbus o., i50 y. m; Winohes-
ter, 2.l5 D. M: Cincinnati. $40 y. mi Lexing-
ton, 3l5 y. m; Louisville, z p. M, connecting
at these cities with through trains to ali
points West, Southwest aud Northwest
1910 p. m.-Night Express DAILY except Sunday
for Ashland, KY. and Intern adlate stations
on q. d q. Railway.
HOS a. m.--AITive Newport News Up. M; Old
Point 1850 p. M: Norfolk, s p. m.
Apply q. " o. railway office. $40 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, v. NJ. railway Office, COL Pennsylva-
MIA ave. and y. d +. station. Ii. w. FULLER,
g. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIG9. NJ u. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
Tho Baltimore d. Ohio eating
Grain Rates.

BhItO, SUM- April q.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Will, 1t is
understood, declare an open rate Of IL cents
on East-bound grain, whether that Is estab-
lished ms tho pool rate or not, and without re.
gard to what any other road may do. The &C
tion OF the d. o. In reducing the rate is put
on .he ground that 1t was apparent that the
ing more than ought TO be its share of grain,
which has gone mostly to one house In Balti.
more. The b. & o., when It found, as that
road believed, that grain was being diverted
rates on tho other road entirely, demanded OF
Commissioner Fink that he reduce the pool
rate 10 IL cents. He hesitated TO do this, but
cipal roads In New York Tuesday to consider
the proposition. The b. Il o. Will not wait for
this action, but Will declare an 11-cent ratio,
open to everybody.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
An Ancient Paris Fair.

The Foire aux Jambons, one OF the most an
Client fairs OF France, was opened on April 8
on the Boulevard Richard Lenolr. It's an-
tiquity may be estimated from the fact that
the writer's OF the seventeenth century profess
their inability 10 fix the date of Its origin. For
400 years the Ham Fair was held In front of
the Cathedral OF Notre Dame, TO the great bon
eft OF the Chapter and the modification OF tho
faithful, whose gluttonous propensities were
cles OF the succulent viands displayed upon
open stalls. Since the beginning OF the pres.
ent century the fair has been held In various
parts OF Paris, and since 1869 IN Its present
situation. The flesh of the pig, cooked and
unlocked, and In all the various forms OF
preparation, is, OF course, the great feature of
The fair
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule IN effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
sos A. NJ NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
lrg close connections TO all points South aud
southwest. (Dally except Sunday with o. & o.
hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pull
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lama tc New Orlpnns
BIO p M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily,
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati Louisville
and all Western points, Pullnan Sleeping Oars
from Washington 10 Louisville.
1910 p, MESQUITE ERIN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest vim
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with Y. d D. Railway. Pull man Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from washing
. ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
6:35 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Wsrrent0n trains leave Washington at S35 q. m.
and $40 p. M daily.
For tickets and information Inquire at Dom.
papy's Office. Col Penna. ave. or nj Union Depot.
III. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
PROPOSALS..
DROPOsALs FOR PLYER PUNCHES
l. FOR POSTAL NOTES.
PosroFr1cE DEPARTMENT,

PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsuINGToS, ID. O., April IL, 1851
I'Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
pnrtment until IL o'clock noon, ON Saturday the
nth day OF May, 1884. for furnishing 1900 Plyer
Punches for postal notes, to be delivered at this
Department on or before the 10th day Of June
1891.
The punches to be furnished by the successful
bidder must conform in every respect TO the sam.
pie which may be seen and examined at the of
flee of the Superintendent OF the Money Order
System, Poatofi ce Department, Washington. ID.
O., or ~ the moneY-erder Offices of New York,
n. Y; Philadelphia. Pa; Chicago. ILL.,, and Bos-
All proposals. are to be made In accordance
with the printed forms and specifications, which
will be furnished on application by letter to the
superintendent OF the Money.0rder System.
Postofice 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 10th day of May, 1884, the right being re-
served to reject any or all OF them. -
w. q. GRESHAM,
ap1g . Postmaster q enerhl.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
A Brutal Assault on a Wife.

q muscular coiored man named Charles f.
e1ones was behind the bars Mt the Police Court
today for making n brutal assault on Mary
Jones, his wife. Tho wife Is n bright mulatto
lord and master. Her eyes were badly
blackeDed, tho discoloration extending down
her checks. colorod barrister made speech
f9r tho defense claiming that on account OF the
light color Of the woman, the bruise was
esysSd by a slight blow.
y guess you wouldn't like to experience
sven Hight blow" said His Honor, TO the
asvYer. "5ixty days in JAIL"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
l,lle glriMNe Aannrl


The b0ss ~ San Ffsnctseo ~ u Den9ersJ
ana II named o A. Buckley Ne IL biin1. L
10 years old, looks younger IL q nqecit y.
height, with n Hight egmpisxiou, ana DlDnqs
hair and mOuntache. He ~ q stylish cFeSssf,
wears diamonds ana nigh sllk hat, was born
In ireland, but votes ~ the son ~ a nEtgf4i.
lied father. HIS power n great. What 1ggid
II be II he could seer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

k1ets Fraloy, prominent grain aud stock
tt"'euAs'Or, ~ 81. Louis, has failed for large
ttnpptt. u IA stated that Fraley was short
ntTtf : 900 bushels OF wheat and corn In
upiOeHgi ANA that his losses on this will DO
tprGe - 100000. He ia also said TO be
atta1 - large amount OF wheat In New York,
tih 81 IL reported that no lost 100000 IN
buipp etd Texas Pacific stock. Mr.. Fraley Ia
pfeelaeci ~ tho Fraley- Garter Commission
pqmpeny, but that firm Is not involved In his
lt.tlurf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MoDHL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY

LINE BETWEEN oNHi
.... VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER /
STEEL RAILSt
schednle TO take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Is, 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner M Na,,
Jersey avenue and q street nv Hnatern Etcn,ar1
or 10Th Meridian time. 9'''"u"'u
For Chicago o, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Iopia
daily NJ S05 A. NJ, 10.1b A. NJ, iO 10 p. Nj. Win
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars IN
above points, without change. 10 i6 N daiiy, ~
Chicago except Saturday. N'''' W
For Pittsburgh at 16.15 A. NJ. and SOP NJ
troll with Sleeping Cara 10 Pittabnrpb " D'
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville TO- IL
A. NJ. daily, VITA Sleeper for Toledo via WheaI.
rEand Lake Erie Il, II.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York Mt $40
a, NJ, daily except Sunday; 400 r. NJ aud I0o0
For Baltimore on week days s. O0 a N a in q M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
"A Single Pact Nv worth shIpIoat
of Argumeuf.o

Mr.. W. b. Lathrop, OF South EastOn.eNgA
under date Of January z, 1884, ssfN "HY
father had for years an eating cSDtEr " hts
under lip, which had been RrAseally gfisWiBg
worse until II had eaten aYsg hts under no
down 10 the gums and wss5sssding itsslfCu tis
inside OF HIS cheek, al3rhs sgrz@Dn gsif
nine bottles Of swLSE Specific sn1 he sas bsa,l
entirely cured. ~ has created great excite.
ment IN this seriOn."
Treatise rBlood spe skin Diseases ps1les
free.
THHs|UT bYEcFIc o.. Drawer 3, tueute.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

The whaling steemar uhanie, che ileEairiy 81
he Grossly heiief tSp9plsipn, viii sall fcpm
rev luff ~ Wnureuey under command 81
Captain SotleSi the commodore ~ tho raiiai
Feet. The Aieri II undergoing the neoeea.og
Iu1po Glteratiunf AMI VIII Do r0ady 80 sat 90
Nay 10 az the anpply ahip ~ the egp0aitlop
under Commander Coma, uhiet cpnsyruulQt
Wilson, OF tno NeVg, 6pealls very onthuAiaasl
e1lly ~ bhe tltee vessels Ot the expedition az
beinR the beat "a condition aud oQntpnlouL
mat have ever boon dispatched ~ tho Acosic
regions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
CONSIDERATIONS study for Inc Stage.

Here Is an example OF tho conscientious
study which the best Partisan actors give n
parish the most extrayagant Palais Royal
iarces Dauhray, who takes tho rOlo ~ a
butcher In tho new piece, 'Le Train do
Plaleir," has been in the habit for the last fcW
weeks Of rising early and paying a visit 10 his
butcher 70 learn practically tho way 10 "cut
up" and 'drees" meat,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
STEAMBOATS,.

TNNHE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR
a NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves
sEYENTHSTREETW WHARF every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at $3.50 y. m, stop
ping at Piney Point and Cornheld Harbor eacn
way,
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers.
Freight received daily until 4SO p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

The magnificent Steamer EXOELSIoR will he
added 10 the route. which, with the popular
steamer GEORGE LEARY, Will constitute
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
MONROE,
One OF these steamers leaving Seventh-street
wharf daily Except sunday at $500 IN. satur-
daysRt 0 p, m.
WIN. p. WELOH, Gen. Agent,
7th.strpaL wharf,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

~ well remembered by the veterApRagfpo
'laie war" but speeFR Wine bDsshchieyed a
yoo fSeG,atioa eacy In mo sick
forling beyeraRsD'tfH can DO given an invalid
ana al ihf1eAme tiiho Is a powerful strength
restaSer For sale everywhere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Ofllce to-day says:
Generally fair weather is Indicated for dis.
trIcts on the Atlantic Coast until Wednesday
noon, with cooler north 10 east winds In the
Middle States, with winds shifting 10 north
crly In New England, with generally colder
weather.