davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Somebody's Pride.
BY SCOTT.

Piume on his helmet. ard sword 10 the shout
der,
Sound the advanced! Mover call the retreat!
Some arc as fair. not a mgE can look holder.
refining bis charger, to ride down the
street
On with the windows, the reg mont passes.
Glory will cover the old eoinrstbat Groop;
Love ichis the eyes and tie lips Of the las.
sirs.
Somebody Gods to the Pride OF the Troop.
Dust on his helmet, and sword that Is broken;
Sound the recall 10 the scattering mon.
Victory ravers, With death for It's token:
Hundreds return TO Us. Where are tie tent
Lone in - chamber a maiden IL " eep.ng-
Eyts that have spsrkicd with sorrow can
droop.
Dead on the bait efeld heroes are sleeping
Somebody prays tor the Pride Of the Troop.
Laurel on helmet. . sword that is rusted,
Gather the women and marshalthe meni
Honor Is due to the sold .crs we trusted;
Cheer for the hundred but weep for the
ten
Out from the crowd n young maiden II lifted.
l. fled on shoulders that gal aDtIy ftoop:
TfHrs arc forgotten. AID sorrow has cr.ited,
Somebody kisses the Price Of the Troop.
Home Chimes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
She Was Artless and She Was Kind.

He was a married man, blessed-or.
the opposite. as the reader may de.
termine-with an extremely Jealous
wife. One evening not long since he
seized q chance opportunity to do es.
cort to q charming miss of sweet six.
teen, whose blue eyes and dark droop.
ing lashes exercised a glamour owe,
every man who happened TO come
within range of their charm. At las,
her home was reached. and as the,
paused at the gate the maiden turned
her lovely orbs full upon him and said:
I'm SO grateful for your kindness,
sir!"
Don't mention il, l beg of you," he
CALCULATED. ~gallantly.
Very Likely the unsophisticated maid.
en- misunderstood the motive of his re-
mark. for sine quickly answered, in q
~reassuring tone:
.'Oh. certainly won't sir, as long a
] live. If you don't wish me toF'-
LoWeH Citizen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

LAST week a book agent went into
Dudley & Fowle's furniture house in
Detroif and Mr.. Dudley was very busy.
..Ah-ahem." smiled the agent with a
bow and . greasy smile. "can / see the
proprietor briefly" Eyes, sir. / am
one of the proprietors." replied Mr.. D.
leaving has customer. II am yery
busy. but what can l do for you."
.s.Ah. have Dante's 'Inferno,--"
s4WelFd advise you to 60 and see =
Adoctor n once" and Mr.. d., left the
agent standing with his mouth open
md sasping Tor breath.-Aescians
focsIcv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

ilSkET.
For rreskienf,
,. T. BUTLER. Of Massachuset,s.
<kor vsstsexdcar
8 4. n WEST, of Mssissippi.
Sys!sdenttai Eiectors
] u PATTERSON. Of Cass.
PATRlCK HINES, OF Greeley.
kxStiiicK. Of reward.
Al WI ASHBY. of Gage.
90, HsaILkEY, Of Cedar.
n Congressman
GO HsTicKLE, OF Thayer.
sosr Governor
sTERLTNG MORTON; of oioe.
o~',ans-Gossrnor.,
'sos LCPACE, of Lancaster.
so k~asurer.
iitor.
"3GUSTAV BENEKE, of Douglas.
sYcrctary Of State.
II z BONESTEEL, of Knox.
3 Attorney General.
Cs MONTGOMERY, of Douglas.
Commissioner Of Public Ladds.
NELS. ALBERT, of Clay.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
AN DEAN, Of Franklin.
Regent,
PSCHDVILLE, OF Thayer.
For Representatives,
FN RICHARDSON, OF Webster.
wv DEARY, of Franklin.
For Senator,
COOK, Of franklin.
For Commissioner.
JAMES DUPHY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Several Hundred Farms
SHERIfF''S SALE.

- VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DIRECT
ID I'd Ia NE from the district court Of Webster
county, Nebraska. Oil Il judgment rendered ~
Frank X. Guinp. a Jnstire o. tbc Peace. in auG
tor said county. on the 31ti day Of May IsSl. !:
'rlrscIfpi of winch WAS duls filed ia The Ode
Of The clerk Of the district court In aud for said
olEiy aud STATE. ia iayor of .Jalue, VI. Moscna.
- plliEtin. and william III. Del nrcy. defendant.
I shall oarr Tor sale II public ycItue IT the east
inOr ol the courthouse. liz Ped tloud. in said
rosuty. that bciIg tie place where the last tern.
- said court was hOldPn. on tie 3ah day of De
,Dbrr. lS-1. az . o'clock y. M. of said day. the fol-
towing described property. to-wit: Tile east
hall p.l of the s"ufh-ca>. quarter a. Of section
twenty-five t22l. township two %, range twelve
~ west.
tcnI!cr, 1874.
jos. W. WAEsES, Sheriff.
G.. X. CLANCY. AttorIe-
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
"PaintiDg tt ReG.D

etroit Free Press.
A citizen who was waiting at the corner OF
JEFFERSON avenue and Wayne street yesterday
was accosted by man about 81 years old,
who said no wanted n little Information,
When told TO drive ahead he asked.
almost every paper pick up has something
In II about somebody painting the town rod.
don't see any rod around Detroit to speak Of
Do they paint tho buildings, or sidewalks, or
"My innocent friend" replied tho Citizen,
the term docs not refer exactly to palut aud
brushes. II you should como In here to clean
out Detroit, or II you were going on q high old
spree, or II you intended TO raise an excite
ment, you would slant your hat over your lef,
ear, and spit over your right shoulder, and
announce In loud voice That you were going
to paint the town red"
"Because red is the color OF blood-nre-
llghtning-redhot times, ehY
"ESacily."
".Kind of a nsscrative expression"
"Just so."
swell Pm glad I'yo found out, and I'm much
obleeged," said the stranger as he walked
away.
Two hours later no was conducted to the
central station by two officers, four.lfths
drunk and Il tough case TO handle. He had
"A black eye, n bloody nose, bleeding ear, and
had been rolled in the dirt until no was O
tight TO see. When the captain asked the
chnrCe, the prisoner replied
"Rcd paint captain--put 'er down red PART
Been all around paintin' 'er town rod. Town
been all around paintin' mo red. whoop!
Lively old town. Lively old red Got painted
till 'er cant restl Put 'er down red paint
more'u Dar'l OF It'll"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
A RESTRAINING ORDER
Asked Against Mr.. N. W. FItzgera

AsAeu Against Mr. NJ ". tItZSeralus
George L. Lemon, through his attorneys,
Shellabarger & Wilson, to-day filed a bill
for an Injunction against N. w. Fitzgerald
and others. Tho bill states that Fitzgerald,
many years prior to June, was a claim
agent in this city and publisher of the
Washington World and Citi=en-SOldiorj that
Fitzgerald became involved in some diff
Guilty with the Pension Office, and pending
this difficulty was disbarred from practice.
During this time thousands Of letters re-
lating to the pension business and confer
ring powers Of attorney upon him were
received by Fitzgerald, seriously embarrass-
ing him. In consequence Of this, Fitzgerald
proposed to sell out his business to COM
plainant
A contract was entered into, by which
fitzgerald was to make tho transfer of his
business over to complainant for $4,000.
The money was paid over on tho 9th of
June. One of the stipulations of the con.
tract was that all mail matter to tho re-
pendent should DO delivered to complain
ant. This agreement was carried out till
the 9th Of September, when tho City POST
master refused to deliver such mail mat
ter This was done at the direction of Mr..
Fitzgerald himself
The bill further states that Mr.. Fitz-
gerald is about to leave tho city to take up
his residence in New Mexico and If not re-
strained by the court, case said mail mat
ter to be forwarded to him in that tori
tory, where it will be impossible for tho
claimant, without serious detrimental de-
lays; that Fitzgerald is actuated by de-
sire to annoy and haTass complainant tho
prosecution of his business and to extort
from him an additional sum of money.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
DIED.

EsCHENBRENNER.-o on September 10, 1881,
Lena Mary, infant daughter of Charles and
Annie Eschenbronner, aged month.
HULL.-on Friday, September 8, 1884, Alex.
ander Hull, of Brooklyn.
Funeral from his late residence, 101 Third
street, near Prospect Park, on Sunday next, ut
8 O'Clock p. m.
HULSE.-on Wednesday, September 10,
1884, Charles L. Hulse, aged 40 years.
P1ERCE.-on Wednesday, September TO-
1884, at 3 20 p. M, Laura j., wife Of Clark S.
Pierce, aged 30 years, youngest daughter of
william ID, and Eliza Crampsey.
WAGNER.-on September 10, 1881, at 8
O'Clock p. M, from the effects OF burns, Lottie,
aged years, and Eddie, aged 10 months,
children of William and Catherine Wagner.
Funeral Will take place from parents resi-
dence, No. 400 street southwest, on Satur-
day morning, at $50.
sQUIER.-0n the 11th inst, at his resi-
dence, 1914 street northwest, Josiah II.
squier, In the Goth year OF his age. Funeral
private.
DoNNELLY.-At Harper's Ferry, W. Va, on
tho 10th instant, Mary Ruth, young.
est child of ]. W. and May d. Donnelly, aged
years, 10 months and 4 days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
90l street northwest, on Sunday, the 14th
instant, at 3 o'clock, p. IN. Friends OF the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Hurt HIS Good Name.

Arkansaw Traveller.
"Yer mopt offer me or hunnerd dollars to
vote fur yer In de convention an It wouldn't
hab no 'luence wild me, said an old negro in
reply 10 a candidate who had asked for his sup.
port. "oh, wouldn't ofror YOU money!" re-
q campaign fairly and squarolY. Corruption
in of1ice.seeking has cast dark cloud over our
institutions. wouldn't think OF Offering you
way" "Yer aint7 Well den, dar Amt no
usen talkin' ter me. How much is yer got
nohowT "Ive got So" "Uh, huh, no usen
talkin' ter me. / amt gwine ter sell myself
ter no white man." "of course not" 'Look
heah, whut yer gwine TO do wild dat $50" "I'll
make good use OF IT," "Heah, lemme hab It,.
Dem folks thinks dat Use dun sold out. clar
tor goodness, white man, II hurts err pussons
good name TO DO seed er talkin' ter YER"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

Louisvlles, at Louisville, yesterday, the
decisions OF Umpire Quinn dlspleased the
crowd, A Metropolitan base.runner was
Caught and sat upon by tho Louisville catcher
who touched him with the ball whom four feet
II I'M tho home plate. the umpire decided not
out, and gave him run. Then tho crowd set
mp shout, and started for the umpire,
eIamberlng over the seats and rushing In from
the field. There were nifty policemen on the
ground, and they surrounded Quinn and kept
inc crowd back with their clubs. The manager
OF inc Louisville Club then made a short
bpeech, and the crowd was Induced 70 let the
game proceed. The score was; Louisville, 4
AIOtI opolitan, g,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
40 vented "a CorIscrew. :.


He went dozen times 10 buy n corkscrew,
hut having associated q corkscrew with wine-
bibOlng he could not get his own consent TO
ask for such an article In the stores where no
was well. known, or In Establishments where
there was chance OF being recognized. But
he had set his mind on q corkscrew, aud while
driving one day In the outskirts OF Philadel-
phia he came across hardware store, and dc.
termined to make his purchase. He walked In
and asked with affected unconcern for cork.
screw, taking comfort In the thought that in
this out.of-the-way placeno one would know
him. But scarcely were the words out OF his
mouth when the clerk said "What kind shall
the, Doctor?" He had struck member OF his
Dibla clnau
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Sized Her I'm.

CHICAGO Herald.
The different grades OF society In Chicago
sometimes show themselves even In tho
street.cars. Two well-dressed young women
boarded North Clark street chariot at H.
ously ordered girl who was taking up q good
deal OF room TO move along and give her q
chance TO sit down. AS the young woman
newcomers sat down with evident ease. At
Chicago avenue the person whom they had adj.
dressed got out, and one OF the young women
said TO the other:
"No woman with dollar Jersey on can oc.
cupy two seats In a car when I'm around"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF water at z q
M: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition,
SO. Receiving reservoir, temperatures, SO;
condition at north connection, 80; condition
at south connection, SO. Distributing roser.
otnnnnsp Sa 81 c, Nv @
house, SO.
Boat II. NJ. Talbot arrived this morning
with 1900 bushels OF wheat.
Willie Cleveland, lad OF IS years, while
playing near an area on n street, near Thirty
second, yesterday afternoon, fell and broke
his right leg. DR.. Tyler attended him. He
was removed 70 his home on NJ street, near
Thirteth.
Mrs. George W. Cropley gave an enjoyable
garden party at her residence last evening.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
A shor, Road 10 Opulence.

Detroit Free Press.
"Yes."
And have no money"
NNot cent"
.'Not mouthful."
"And no show ahead?"
"Not a show"
"What a numbskull Of man you aro Here
take this list OF chaps who are eeeking CITY
and country nominations this fall and, atri d
'em for dollar apiece, and buy YQpsafiew sui
OF clothes and diamond plpsSaffd go to sorno
1rst.class hotel" H.
PROFESSOR EhHS ihvites attention To
tho subIests'sahght is night school.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
RObberics RenOrtod.

Miss Georgia Tennyson, residing at 600
New Jersey avenue northwest, reports that
yesterday there was stolen from her in the
Mushroom of tho Government Printing
Office gold ring with rubies and pearls,
valued at $lS.
A sneak-thief entered the house of Annie
Bramun, No. 1888 Fourteenth street north
west, and stole from her bureau drawer u
silver bangle bracelet.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

HuHIVH ItIVb IHpII LtIIII'
The fierce conflicts that have marked the
progress OF prohibition In Georgia are caus
iDgihOughtful men TO look with serious APP
prehonsIon to future results II temperate
tounsels do not prevail In the ultimate strug-
Gle over tho whisky question. In Pike County
the Democracy are divided, ana already tho
whisky and prohibition factions have placed
candida es In tho field to represent the county
In the next Legislature. The results that may
follow In this particular county from this I'M
fortunate division are of little consequence
outside the personal passions and personal
Interests OF the contestants and their parti-
wite TO ignore II nor safe 10 delay its settle.
ment,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
MIR. EImer Not for CIeyeIaud.

Richard A. Elmer, formerly Second Assistant
Postmaster'Genoral, falsely reported Us favor
l.. Watroue, Waverly, N. y; ~ do not believe
that the business men OF this country, who
have heretofore voted with the Republican
ment OF tho National debt; party which has
maintained the credit OF the Nation In all It's.
trying hours In every market OF the world, Will
at this time dare to intrust the care OF the
County and his deputies"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

TO Ne Editor Qf Tie Erenl00 UrtlcI
Bradley II. Johnson, one OF the speakers for
the Democratic party at the GOyS turnout last
evening, was in command OF Salisbury prison
In the winter OF 81 Thousands OF Union sol.
diers starred TO dtdh under hia watchtul eye.
There are several thousand Republican OK
prisoners still alive that Will not vote for Mr..
Cleveland for fear Mr.. Johnson might DO his
secretary OF war, and In that case our rations
would be cut short again,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
THE WORK ON THE WATER WORKS.
Major Lydccker's Report for August.


Major Lydecker in charge of tho water
works extension, in his report of operations
during August, states that work on the
dam was continued with about the usual
force.
Tho work of laying masonry in tho main
channel is in progress and will probably BIO
nearly completed during the month.
. On the tunnel drilling blasting continued
in all the shafts, the rock proving hard aud
solid.
The total length of tho tunnel completed
to date is 1913 feet, leaving 1908 feet 10
be drilled.
Work on the reservoir was rapidly pros
ecuted. The east side eyo-wash has been
completed to the Soldiers Home and the
creek turned into it,
The dam across the ravine in the eastern
part of the reservoir is being rapidly con-
structed.
During this month steam engines will
be substituted for horse power In portion
of the hauling.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
IL Was Appropriate.

While the East Washington Club was
passing the Democratic headquarters,
Tenth and the Avenue, last evening, the
band was constrained to play, "Wait till
the clouds roll by" Quite a number OF
Republicans present thought it was emil
nently appropriate.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Is tho VIII n Forgery ?

Justice James attention was called to
tho alleged will referred to above by Mr..
Pelham. The latter said tho paper had all
tho appearances Of being forgery.
Justice James said no would not 20 into
the merits of the case at this time but
issued an order for DR.. Wm. Z. Shaffer
to turn over tho effects of the deceased,
Colonel Belts, to the court.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Power of the Press.

VWIEIIHH TUW' TIV6H1
The family OF the editor Of this paper Is be-
ginning 10 return to the hammock plantation
In squads OF two and three at a time. Our
neighbors can resume at once tho pleasant and
charitable custom OF sending IN things.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

New York Morning journal,
"pve iuet found out why lightning never
strikes twice In tho same place" said Farmer
Furrow to the deacon as they stood under u
tree during u thunder storm,
why 10 ltY' asked the deacon.
because, sir, the same place Is never there
after The lightning once hits IT,"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
More OF the Betts Case.

Judge Pelham, as counsel for Mrs. Mary
Z. Belts, to-day filed caveat with the
Register Of Wills, denying that the paper
filed yesterday, purporting to DO the last
will and testament of her late husband,
is his last will, and states that she will be
able to proye that IL Ia not
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

-PosTMAsTER-GENER GRERHAM is
expected to return to the city tomorrow.
SECRETARY TELLER left this morning
for New York. Ho Will return next Monday.
10 goes 70 meet his daughter, who is on her re-
turn from Europe.
CHIEF CLERK MARI, of the First AS
sistants oflce, Postofllce Department, has
gone or on fishing and hunting trip to Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Mari is over 20, but halo ana
hearty for his years.
BEN DOUGLAS, of the 7. o. D., has
been suffering severely for the past week with
a poisoned and gangrenous thumb. Between
this ailliction and the hot weather, he has had
a rather unsymmetrical time.
-MRs. MARY +. KAILs Battle Song of
the Campaign OF 1884" was published In tho
Kennebec journal two days previous to the
election in Maine. An intensely loyal and pa.
triotic letter from Mrs. Kali was read at the
n8g.raising on Fourteenth street. Mrs. X. is
pioneer In tho Republican cause and her
work is having good effect In the present cam
paign.
CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, of Iowa,
now In the city, will leave here In day or two
TO take an active part In tho canvass In his
State snd other parts OF the West. Mr.. Murphy
is not one OF those sanguine men who put
Iowa In the Democratic column. on the con-
trary, Mr.. Murphy believes the banner Re-
publican State Will be true 10 her old time
principles.
Mr.. FRANKLIN II. SARGENT, formerly
dramatic director OF the Madison Square
Theatre, and now director OF the new Lycoum
Theatre School of Acting, Will DO at the Arling-
clally to examine those living in and near
Washington who have applied for admission
to the school. The building OF the new Ly.
ceum Theatre Is progressing rapidly, and the
Will make 1t the most unique theatre Insatf6
world.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
HowE's BUsINEss SCHOOL. SIT 7th st.
NTAuyRIEn

BRADY-GUTHRIE.-ou Wednesday morn.
Ing, September 10, 1884, at Christ's Church,
Georgetown, d. O., by Rev. A. II. Stuart, Cyrus
Townsend Brady, OF st. Louis, NO., to O. Sid.
ney, daughter OF Southwick Guthrie, OF 2013
street, Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

Cs1cAGo, Sept. 12.-wheat opened "a lower
than tho closing prices last evening. Septen.
Der, TVS; October, 40. Corn, asG9i lower;
september, Ban; October, 51S. Oats, sep.
tember aud october 214i. Lard steady; Sep
Iemher and october, S7.25. Pork nominally
UNCHANGED,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

IIIIAutIphIA PfCss, =
They say that when william IL. Yapd8rbllt
parted with Maud 8. he foil upon her neck and
WepI, This is one of tho mQsff Touching In.
derbilt history.
Clothing sapseEod wear. Elsoman, 9Th K E,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Not "or noston.,, rhank Yon.

FNIIhdeIplIN IINm,
London periodical for August contains an
article entitled "Americans as Pictured by
Themselves" simultaneously tho NORTH
American RegieU OF Boston announced con.
tribution, entitled "Are We n Nation OF Rls.
cals?"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
No Danger of Being Cheated.
lowell Citizen,

The value OF tho photographs taken au-
nually IN tho United States Is said to be S31,
100000. This seems a large sum In the ag
gregate, but the Individual who is careful TO
ait with his hands and feet we'll In front Is sure
10 get his moneys worth every time.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

william Steinert and Fannie Barley.
Anthony Mountjoy and Christiana Curtis.
Henry Peyser, of Petersburg, Va, and Rose
Stein, Of this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Goodacre ana wilson Give Bail.

Goodacre and Wilson, who were held
by Judge Mills yesterday for the grand
larceny Of charts from the Navy Depart.
ment in $1,000 bail, each each glxssJaif
for the other Shis morning 2t<t6e Police
Court.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Not Being an Actress She Has Dunn
Wrong.

I
MISS catherine Dunn, n 17.year-Old girl OF
Boston, has been arrested for having two hus.
bands. AS Miss Dunn is not au actress she
viii probably be sentenced to the penitentary.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
0RDERTAKERS.

JOSEPH O. LEE.
Formerly Of Henry Lees soma,
UNDERTAKEN,
New and Commodlous wareroonl, No, 32} Penn
ave, northwest, Residence on premises, feI II
Addison DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER AND CABINET
MAKER
Ready made Cofins, CRskets and shrouds, No,
aui "a St. corner OF Y 3, W, Branch Store, 64i
MAsA ave, n, W. Orders promptly executed Al
reasonable rates f6tt
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

DRoPosALs ron IRoN.woRK ron
a ROOFS.

OFFICE OF
surERvIsiN0 ENe1NEER AND ARCHITECT.
-. NEW PENSION BUILDING,
WAsH1NaTuN, ID. G., Sept. 8. is5l
Ecaled bids are Invited for building and erecting
OF he hew Pension Badns IN 3
q. specifications and plans can be obtained on
* bids received viii be opened in this oiiice at
Y o'clock noon on the 18th day Of September,
M. C. MEIes,
tel1-2o.23 supervising Engineer and Architect.
PROPosAL FOR C,oSsRUoTING
OFFICE OF THE ESorNEER COMMISSIONERS,
WAsn1NgToN. D. o., Sept. 0, 1855.
By direction OF the Board Of Commissioners
sHa Is @ Be ce,yeS at this Oss IN
between N and streets northwest. in the city Of
w5sishineton, District Of Columbia: :o,o..,,-,
all necessary Information can be obtained at the
Sds 81 those s % d n Sa and
The right y reserved to reject any or all bids or
LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, u. y. A.,
se66t Engineer Commissioner, D. q.
PROPOSALS. FOR lPposToFFICE EN-
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISaTnY, ID. c., August %, 1851.
sealed pI1 , vii be re, received at !h? De
er al y ococS n.y. for iSi rnsSnSS O. p esP.s
Envelopes, IN such quantities and a. such times
the fiscal year ending June 3d. ISIS Of the follow.
Ing classes, viz:
no. 5-For Returning Dead Letter..
No. G-For Registered Packages.
NO. -Tag Envelopes for Registered Pack
No. s-For International MoneY.osder Adj
Blank forms Of bids, with samples and rnll spe-
tbe Tbra W oe ipr Ps npon
ington, D. Q.
.n..,so, W. 9. GRESHAM.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
FINANCIAL.
To.dny's stuck Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
lions in the financial market 70. day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by tho clearinghouse OF ", ID,
Cooke, IT., & o., 1920 + street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
tcephs&ilI Save Money
wedding Bells.

y rurchaslpefbeH furniture, carpets, &C.,
naitkts, ll3 New JdEsey aYenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
FRED. w. EVANS
DINING- ROOMS
9T9 F Street. Northwest.
Furnished rooms for rent.
fOR SIZE AND RENI

TyBAL ESTATE BULLETIN
In
THos. e. wA9GAMAN, Dl7 F street.
tChanges made Wednesdays and SsturdAysJ
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

On the Watch.

is not drop instde ocean as compared with
Finley's lbSKln discovering the secret OF max.
ing gl5ygtr ale. Try IT,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

MoFeley leaves Sixth. street wharf at 0 q.
m. sharp. Passengers for Colonial Beach on
sundays will be landed at Classic Shore.