davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

About o 80 o'clock this morning the chimney
Of Samuel Thompson's house, In tho rear Of
Hcrr's mills, caught fire, and at one limo
looked as II a serious connagraticn would be
the result, but n few cool-headed men put tho
fire out without the MD Of the Fire Depart
ment
Tho funeral Of the Rev. Mr.. Baker, whose
death was announced in Wednesdays CRITIC,
took place yesterday afternoon In Winchester,
Va,
The following ulcers have been elected by
the Eleventh. pdildlng Association; william
Clabaugb, president; James Goddard, vice.
president; Robert y. Frey, treasurer; Fred
King, secretary; ]. Y. Birch, Thomas Bowling,
Edgar Frisby, J.. NJ. LAYTON, John Leetch, A.
Miller and d. +. Robinson, directors; Jesse II.
Wilson, attorney. william Olabaugh, trustee;
John Leetch and Il. NJ. Lawton, finance com
mittee; Thomas Bowling, Andrew Frey and
James Goddard, valuation COMMITTEES. Tho
annual statement was not submitted, owing to
the absence, from sickness, OF tho secretary.
The authorities at Fairport Va, have In.
formed the collector OF customs here that the
schooner Aleck Shinn had been stolen from
that place, and, 1t was believed, was cruising
in the Potomac,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
CHANGES APPETITE.
A Little Lunch That Suniced Him
When He 8. Wasn't HungrY.n


"AppetiteF Well, I should say so! Just
come with me- remarked an official at the
Dino Museum yesterday, In answer to q ques
lion put to him about the amount of
food necessary to satisfy the cravings
OF Chang, tho hugo Chnamau.
Following the man tho reporter was
taken to where Chang was about to begin his
luncheon, and was presented TO the giant,
English without any OF the unique character.
tstics that generally mark O Chinamans at
tempt In that direction.
81 have Just had a letter from my homo In
China" said Chang, sand II has put me In my
good spirits. Won't you have some luuch2"
swell I'm going to have some. Sit down while
get bite" remarked the giant, and he pro-
ceeded TO eat. AS the lunch proceeded he
chatted away at q lively rate about tho French
troubles in Southwestern China, and expressed
his opinion that the Frenchmen would be
During the course Of his talk a careful note
was made of what he ate, and when Mt length
he arose the following list stared at the
startled reporter from tho page OF his note
book: Four largo plates OF soup, forty three
fried oysters, two rare tenderloin steaks, with
nineteen baked potatoes and two dishes of
stewed tomatoes; large roast chicken three
punches OF celery, two custard pies, one mincs
pie, one apple pie, flve cream puif5, six ba-
nanus, pound Of figs, two oranges, twenty-six
ginger snaps and eleven slices Of bread and
butter. He also drank eight large gsblets of
water and four cups OF coffee.
"Come round and see me when I'm not
busy" said the Chinaman, as he went out.
sand, look here, you Billy"-to the waiter who
was clearing or the table-"I want my dinner
on time to-day. Yesterday you kept me wait
ing nearly half an hour."-fhid. Chronicle
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
THE LAsKER INCIDENT,
Prominent Member Maps Out
Programme That Will be Follow

Prominent Member Maps Out n
Programme That VIII be Follow
ed in the House and senate.
"You Will ind that tho House Is not yet done
with the Lasker Incident" observed q Domo.
cratic Member to-day.
'what is to DO done?" inquired CRITIC ro.
porter.
"a good deal Is on tho programme. just as
soon as the resolution is returuod to tho Houso
tho music viii begin"
"Does tho Speaker favor racket"
"Yes; nd Nc Will recognize Mr.. OchiItree
Just at tn moment desired. Then tho trouble
VIII begin. Not moment will be lost. Thero
70 disposition upon tho part OF n worry few
Members who do not look favorably upon Mr..
Ochiltrec to sit down upon tho move; but 1t is
only narrow.mlnded class who look upon
the matter I'm that light, and their opposition
will only
Incense the Men who Favor II
and they Will 60 into tho work with greater
VIM We passed that resolution upon the
death OF Lasker, and II was TRANSMITTED 70 the
and our Minister 20 Germany. When that was
done the personnel OF tho author OF the re5olu.
ton and tho House OF Representatives was
lost. IL stood then upon tho dignity Of tho
American Congress, the United States, aud tho
refusal OF Prince Bismarck to accept II was
no moro snub 10 Mr.. Ochiltroe than 4 was TO
Mr.. Arthur, Mr.. Blaine, Speaker Carlisle, Cen
eral Butler, or any other American citizen"
Breakers Ahead.
"whot you do predict Will be done In the
House 2"
"This; That MIR. ochlltree's speech Will set
the ball moving and speech after speech Will
follow, each one growing warmer as the OK
preston OF Members progresses, until reS0-
luton Is offered directing the President to re-
cali Minister Sargent and suspend our dlplo.
matte relations With Germany"
"Will II pass :"
with whirl II WILL"
"What will tho Senate do with a"
"Lot IL rest on tho Nlce.presidonts table,
send II TO committee, finally report II, and
after the breeze has blown over refuse TO pass
II. II VIII bo n cold day, though, for tho Nom
Dor or Senator who refnaes TO vote for IT.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

ALu AssOctntiOu.
Tho Ladies' Aid Association OF the GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital held their first annual
meeting at tho hospital building yesterday
afternoon, large number of persons inter-
ested In tho Institution being present.
Mrs. Senator Logan presided Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Huntley. Tho order OF
business was tho reading OF reports. Miss
Frelinghuyscn, recording secretary, made a
Drlel report as to the number OF members aud
the amounts expended. Mrs. Senator Blair,
corresponding secretary, road an interesting
report upon the organization OF the assocl-
alton. March %, 1882, 100 ladies' mot at tue
Ebbitt, and Ladies' Aid Association was
formed for the purpose OF raising money In
the several States. The corresponding sec.
rotary was directed to appoint two or more
vice.presdents In each State and Territory.
Sixty one were selected and accepted.
The difficulties encountered wero reviewed,
and the concluding portion OF tho report
showed that tho prospect Is encouraging.
Mrs. Miranda Tullock, the treasurer, sub.
mitted her report, showing that $0OS0.77 had
hand, over disbursements, was $711.35. Jus.
tlce Samuel II, Miller, president of tho board
OF directors, at the instance OF Mrs. Logan,
took the chair and read his second report to
the board OF directors. The report showed
that the property purchased at the head OF
Tenth street consisted Of q suitable dwelling
and seven acres of ground, aud cost $4,000,
upon which there has been paid $4,000. The
tiilo TO the same is held In the name OF Henry
A. Willard, under declaration OF trust. The
total cost OF the property, with the improve.
ments go far as authorized, Will amount to
Sf0500. The property transferred to this
institution by tho late Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home, consisting of real estate 10.
Gated on street, near Eighteenth, aud con-
tanning about 5000 feet OF ground, has not yet
been sold, but produces small annual rent
su1lcient TO pay tho taxes on 1t.
The present resources Of the hospital con-
sist OF the sum Of s4,723.19 on deposit In bank,
ana the sum OF $7l1.35 In the hands Of tho La
dies Aid Society.
After tho meeting adjourned n bountiful re-.
past was served, after which the board of d.
rectors met and authorized tho opening OF tho
hospital on the let OF May.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
"NEGATivE INFLUENCEp

Interpreted Means whisky Mems
Money 10 Defeat congressman OPP
posed 10 the Bonded Extension bill.
1t is understood among the whisky bond
Members that tho bill OF Mr.. Willis (Ky) ex-
tending tho bonded period Will be called up In
the House on Tuesday next. Those favoring
the measure have been requested TO DO In
their seats at that time. 1t is expected also
that those who oppose It will be there. The
sudden change OF sentiment OF some Members
who have been opposing It has excited com.
mont In Congressional circles.
An instance is cited of Republican Nom
Der from n prairie State who was vety rabid
against the bill up to fortnight ago. A sim
gle visit from Senator Of that State settled
him. The Senator is reported to have told the
Member that II he opposed tho bill he would
not be returned to Congress; that 1t would de-
feat him by negative Influence. The Member
studied the negative influence" q moment,
inter pretod 1t 10 mean whisky mons money,
and said he "guessed as how he would vote
for IT,"
Mr.. Willis claims that the bill will pass by a
two-ihirds majority, but in that he is undoubt.
edly mistaken.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
RAILROADS.
NNNlc4NsNN.NNo-e.s4aN
HNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
Steel. RAILS, MA GNIFICENTE oUIPMENT
Trains LEAVE W9sH iii R1S T. rom Station
r., corner OF Sixth and Il streets rs follows: Nv"
ExPress OF Palace seepins c GsT. az 5sd
se M p9aiIy; fast line, $40 A. NJ daily, with
Western Express, 7iO. p. NJ. daily. will, Paiaco
eaas 70 Via rtsIRnrSh also connecs daily Tor C6
wi n Sleeping Gar nom Pttsbnrs6 10 chcaFc
lngton to Chicago. ''""h WISH
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Nia..
Palaee Cars from Washington to Rochester, and and
washington to Buffalo. Train leaving Wash.
m Rg0n on saturday night Will not run beyond
For Wiliiamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra at
For Now York and the East, SIS A. NJ, 1850 A.
Ma ~. 49, "a 400 1900 and ili5P NJ. on Sunday,
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily except
week days on sunday. ! y IL. W. every
rSf h aySsy , III 9ll through trains connect
For p d9G5Is fGTrlage across New York city
1900 and Ills r Nj on sunday, at 100 ii 10 DO a a1d
llIS + NJ Limited Express, 30 A. NJ Ma daily y
For Ballimore 900 s15 $40, 1000. 1850 A. NJ. and
l,py, IVy, qgS, l4g go, $40. 1000 and Ills r. Nj
and Ills r. NJ a. ME- i'V''o''V "io' iO'Oo
For Pores Creek Lne, G 80 A. M. and 40 PM.
For Annapolis. $50 A. NJ. and 1.iO r. NJ. daily nv
ccpt Sunday. ' ""hJ' eN-
ALE%ANDnIA q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
ION RAILROAD. Washing
For Ale1andria, e;35, 52o, o25, Hos and II. ss
NJ, 205, f2j, o, 6.25, sos and ii 35 p M ~ y IN
day at G35, 0.25, Hos A. NJ, sos p, NJ. V" sun
FS seY cS nnG ap % th he's south And O5 A. NJ
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington ans
500 10 10 and 70 20 a. NJ /. s05, 322 j. 10 los and
l9.i0 y NJ and Y: 10 midnight. On Sunday at s,O5
and1OiO A. NJ, T05 and 1910 p. NJ. WV
Tlckets and information at the Office, northeaat
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. ana nt the station, where orders ca he left fo
the checking ofbaggagc to destination from hotels
and residences. va 'i''e''
J. r. WOOD,
CHAS. Il. PUGH, General MenaSar gent
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
THE LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.
A Correct List of the Bids and
Bidders.

The bids made by each OF the local builders
for the erection of the proposed handsome
theatre and armory building for the Washing.
ton Light Infantry Corps were made public to.
day. The figures published In an afternoon
paper yesterday were erroneous.
None but Washington firms were encoura ged
to bid, and the close compe tltion shows careful
estimates and spirited rivalry.
The bids were as follows: John II. Hewlett
$05,750; II. L. Parry, $01,596; q. Thomas
100000; W. 9. Morrison, $106, 471; Langley &
Gettinger, $102,705; G. W. Oorbett, sos, 500;
Westneld, $102, 102;J. q. Henderson, sos, 500
D. J. Macarty, $97,750; F.w. Pllling, SOB,
705; z. A. Downing, s99,4S0; Bright
Humphrey, $103,S40; Downing Il Brother
$103,467, and Holtzclaw Bros, $1O0,036.
The fifteen bids will be seen TO vary from
sol 500 to $109,036, the lowest being that OF
MIR. Il. L. Parry, and there Is no doubt that hS
will be awarded the contract. -
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
he KNEW HIS ABILITY.
The Dying Request of the "Jedge
TO HIS Friend. The NMninh.v

An old 'Jedge" from the far South, who re.
sided In this city for several years, was few
days ago gathered to his fathers. The day be-
fore his death an old friend, "Majah," called
upon him.
"Jedge,"' said tn Mujah, "you are very
sick man."
"Yes, Majah, 1 am very, very sick"
vt looks as II you are dangerously ILL.,"
hand In my checks" Now" continued tho
Jedge, "look here, Majah, want you. after
die, 10 write my obituary"
mo, no, Jedge, can't do that; you must
get some one more qualified than I to do that"
exclaimed the Maiah.
"ob, Majah,' said the Jedge family, "you
are the man 10 do 1t; you lilo 80 gracefully,
and know you can polish me or better than
any one else"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROrD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF 1y
LIN BETWEEN
THE EAs AND IND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE o., Ky
THE v E4i i i KIP M TME WEST,
DooDAA il'4 sTkEL IhA AIfsiY COUPLER
sche fs,s to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station cornor NJ Nov
Jersey z avenue and street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81 1.orI.
daily a. S05 A. NJ, io.l5 a. NJ, 1910 P. NJ, With
aboyes po S9acfs ana Palace Sleeping Cars 70
Chicago except Saturday. " 1' ""'' '"
aa fST FseFR q f Fl deS snS s55
trfDgi cit, VIII TdlU Sleeping Cars 70 Pittsburgh ~
A. NJ daily with sleeper for Toeda eia %be eo
Ing and Lake Erie r. II. ~"
Trains for Phlladelphla and New York at $40
r. m;dsy With Parlor and Sleeping Car attached.
s o SS nna SC On wesk dsys 99s 500
i "a minute tran) 440, $50, 700, siO 10 ana
For 3 Baltimore In on Sundays go 500 900 NJ.
fGr 1nPss anday otS 49, psd A NJ o and 40
%g iEp. {Me1ooA' NJ i2ior NJ aSO i1S' and
FST stat stations 9s on 5 MeStropolan Branch $40
n aaiv u f 2ro rih nj dhily except sunday Az
5 BrSnSb $40 daily except sunday; for Lexington
eept sunday r aay Tor Pr N ri dEay
M, 9l5 a; NJ. AS PM, and 5.i5 p. NJ. daily, e.
except Sunday.
For points ON S, v. r. r.. 10. Is o. m, daily.
M, 2.25, $40 L. NJ. '' ''
From New York and Philadelphia, 255.s.3O
M. daily, $40 +. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $40 1880 A. NJ, I5O.63JP
Sunday, l0.40 A. NJ. 8.37 r. NJ.
From Lexington, $40. A. NJ, daily and 2l5 NJ
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 a. Nj 2.15. 40 II. NJ. and 500 p. NJ daily
cent Sunday; 500 r, M. daily from Point OF no.a
trains leave baltimore for Washington at2,LU
I'D, 40, T.1U, D. OlO ana IO.,n A M
40, 5.G25 $50 9nnd lo.15 p. NJ; on Sundays,
a4o 7sO " DO A. M. 30. 0. G25. T.3O and p M.
uon except 1870 Il. NJ ' ~
& Ohio Tick ct Office, Washington station did and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
w M. CLEMENTS, NJ. Oft, Baltimore. @. *.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
A Trngic Renpnenrnnce.

john Rees, formerly well known In Clever
land, Ohio, died Tuesday In a hospital In that
city. He had been missing several years, and
was long given up for dead. He was admitted
70 the infrmary February 4, but not
until no felt his end approaching did he say
q SOD, N. Il. Reee, bookkeeper OF the Society
for Savings. AS soon as informed Mr.. Rees
friends wanted TO remove him from the In.
Urinary, but his illness did not permit
Twenty years ago Rees was wealthy vessel
owner and favorite In society. He suddenly
disappeared, and was never heard OF again
until he disclosed his identity In the inirm.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
Oysiar LEGISLATION.

The oyster Committee OF the Maryland
Legislature yesterday took up the considera-
tlon of an oyster law. They discussed the mat
on but one thing-to make the dredging
season from November to April 1, instead OF
from October 10 to April 10, shortening the
cally decided to Impose a fine on the vessel
and imprison the captain from one to three
years for violation OF tho law. AT present the
captain Is fined and tho vessel con1scated.
Governor McLane Will meet the committee
early next week ana give them his views on
the Oyater nuaatiOn.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
Methodist Notes.

At the quarterly conference OF Wesley Chapel
(M. En-, Rev. DR.. Deale, presiding elder, yes
terday, the license OF Mr.. James Lawrenson
was, by unanimous vote, renewed as a local
preacher. MIR. Robert Cohen was also chosen
delegate to the forthcoming annual conference,
with VIM. II. Woodward as alternate.
Al North Capitol M. u. Church, Mr.. II. s.
Lawrenson was elected as delegate, with Mr.
Curtis CLANCY as alternate.
AZ Hamline, Mr.. Thomas b. Towner dele
gatei no alternate.
The Methodist Episcopal churches OF this
District are now engaged IN completing their
annual reports. Conference VIII be opened,
On wednesday morning next, at o o'clQefls ID
hchendree Church, Rev. DR.. EdWanAgsfa tor
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
The Virginia Midland Railway.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE sOITTE
SOUTHWEST AND WEST

Schedule in effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
8:35 a. M.-NEW ORLEANS MALI, daily. max
Ing close connections TO all points South anc
southwest. lDaily except Sunday with Q. q
hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull.
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p. M;-LoUISYILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, M.-SOuTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with 2; d Q; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
Atlanta to New Orleans, also from washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
S:35 q. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s:35 q. m.
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE COL Penna ave. or at Union Depot
M SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEE,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
MIR. II. y. widdecOmbe's Residenc e
Burned.

During tho gale OF wind at 1 O'Clock this
morning sparks from the chimney OF the resi-
dence OF Mr.. II. S. Widdecombe, chief OF tho
Foreign Mails Division OF the Postotllce De-
partment, near Lanham's Station, In Mary
land, set IRE to the roof, and In few moments
the entire building was wrapped In flames and
doomed TO total destruction. Mr.. Widdecombe
and his femily narrowly escaped from the
burning building and took refuge In the barn
The residence was burned to the ground, with
everything In 1t, and was only partially In.
surcd In tho Montgomery County Insurance
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
eVtHEffIN fIVNVs
LECTURE.
.ay DR.. L. d. Huntley
D Church on VThe Girl


The morning papers OF this city for the past
two days have contained accounts OF Frank
Minor, his prospective execution and the
hearing OF his case In the appellate court.
The truth Is that the case is not set down for
hearing next Monday, Is not on the general
calendar at all, and In fact the bill OF excep.
lions has not yet been signed by Justice Hag
ner, who presided at the trial. From the
present status Of affairs II Is more than likely
Minor Will get q reprieye Z
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
AMuSEME NTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.


Tonight, Saturday matinee and Saturday
night the famous Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s Min
strels Will appear at the National Theatre.
This splendid organization Is too well known
and too extensively popular at the National
Capital TO need specific commentator. In id
dillon TO the mammoth company, that most
popular OF Ministries, Mr.. Hughey Dougherty,
has been engaged specially to participate on
this occasion.
FoRD's oPERA.HoUsE.
Tho Wyndham Comedy Company continues
with great success at Ford's Operation 1t
is the finest organization Of its class In Amer.
Romance Will be given.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The highly sensational attractions at tho
Theatre Comique crowd that popular place of
rows matinee VIII BIO specially immense.
THE DIMR MUSEUM.
The chow at the Dime Museum is OF an en-
inently iine character. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
LINCOLN HALL.
The programme OF amusements at Lincoln
Hall is replete with interest. Performances at
2 p. m. and p. m. every afternoon aud even.
Ing.
GRAND CONCERT.
This evening a grand concert Will be given
at the Congregational Church by the st. &C.
ella quartet and the Y. NJ. O. A. Orchestra.
THE IRVING SEASON.
Tho following is Mr.. Irving's repertoire for
next week at the National Theatre: "Louis
XI" and "The Bellies stratagem," "The
and "Much Ado About Nothing" The sale OF
seats has commenced.
LECTURE.
ON Monday DR.. L. d. Huntley will lecture
at Hamllne Church on "The Girl TO Love and
How TO Treat Her."
sooIABLE.
The Martha Washington soclable Will BIO
held at the Masonic Temple this evening,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
When the DIists Have Cleared


Away.
When the mlsts have rolled IN splendor
From the beauty OF the hills,
And the sunshine, warm and tender,
Falls In splendor on the rills,
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow OF the spray,
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.
IL we err In human blindness,
And forget that we are dust,
II We miss the law OF kindness
When We struggle to be Just,
Snowy wings OF peace shall cover
All the pain that clouds our way,
When the weary watch is over
And tho mists have cleared away.
When the silyery mists have yelled us
From tho faces of our own,
OFT VIC deemed their love has failed us,
And we tread our path alone.
VIC should SEQ them near and truly,
we should trust them day by day,
Neither love nor blame unduly,
III the mlsts have cleared away,
When the mists have risen above us,
AS our Father knows his own,
Face TO face with those that love us,
We shall know as we are known.
Love, beyond the orient meadows,
Floats the golden fringe OF day;
Heart TO heart we hide the shadows,
TIL the miSts have cleared away.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
The Florida Orange Crop.

The orange crop OF Florida this season Is
estimated at sixty million oranges, which Will
net the growers $1,200,000. The crop next
year VIII be very much larger, as thousands
InS. The incraassa IN 1bn tgaatward ahinmenta
OF oranges compared with last year was at
least 800 per cent, and yet the supply was not
equal 10 the demand,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29

Mr.. Z. q. Davis makes an annovRtsilent In
anoiher column that Will attraf attention
among the class OF pukchRserallFho avail them.
selves OF rare opportuR it tisSsf securing at the
lowest prices the larg9 d6ty OF superior ar.
lieles that make up 49, kractive stock OF his
establishment, 7l91WrlNt Space. There is a
large assortmentbf Ntidles Of clothing, rib.
bons, laces, 1pkhgesS hab, collars, parasols,
umbrellas, epc., which must be disposed OF re-
CARELESS Rrprtce. Great bargains are offered
In everYdepartment, and the prices are the
topicSf conversation among shoppers.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
on Saturday generally fair and slightly
warmer weather will prevail In the Southern
States east OF the Mississippi and In the
Middle Atlantic States and tho Ohio Valley.
region and in tho Northwest on Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
L WINS Troubled

with Chronic Catarrh and gatbesfhgl In my head,
s Gsaf
my nose. BefoN<tthe second bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm ya4 Exhausted was cured and
to-day epjsy sound health.-O. J. CoRDIN, 923
ohesIput street, Field Manager, Philadelphia
Ppb. House, Pa, (See adV't.)