davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-10
0lantt1---GmpIopmrnt.


DYA WHITE oIRI.--A PLACE IN a SMALL
i family without washing or ironing. Address
MISS L. KAY Critic Office. Ill
EMPLOYMENT FROM o A. N. TO l p. NJ. BY
u young man OF business experiences; collecting
prGferrodi reference given. Address A. NJ, Republi
can Oflico. III
A 15-YEAR OLD Roy WISHES TO LEARN a
~ useful trade: printing preferred: services gratis
uniil he becomes of some use. Address JOHN NOR
RlBON, Pension ONCE, city. Ito
DH A PERSON FROM PARIS-A SITUATION
ID as lady maid; willing to leave the city. Address
NJ. L., Republican OflCc. LILO
National Republican., 1884-06-10
WASHINGTON.
Toledo. 0 0 O1 l l. G
Washington. 0 l . o. l

Washington. ......... 0 0 o.
Earned runs-None Two. base hits-Hawkes
Three. base hits-Motfatt. First base on balls
BY MullGne, l; by Trumbull, 3. First base on er-
rors--Toedo. /: Washingtou, 3 Struck out-By
Mullaue, 1; by Trumbull, t. Double plays-Brown
and Moflatt; Smith and Humpnres Passed balls
--Humphries, 3. Wild pitches - Trumbull, l..
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
DALEY,
The government printing Office nine played
h . pension office nme the second game of
base ball yesterday at the Capitol park. There
we're about 800 persons present, and the game
was one of the finest that has been played
there this season. They will play again on
Wednesday, June IS. The score of yesterday
was to in favor Of the government print
ing office nine. II. Beall was the umpire and
G. M Haller SCORER
National Republican., 1884-06-10
aAMEs ELsEwnERE YEsrERpAY.

At Philadelphia
Athletic, ........,,..., Q 002290 Is
oGiS@0Ri sase Siis.Xtnieiic. coiuHbas D. Errors
Athletic, o. Columbus s.
At Baltimore
Baltimore; 80 Q 4 81 % Al Al
inSiaaqIo adaa InIlanoSolis ErroTs
Baltimore, b; indianapolis, 6,
At Trenton, N. j.
Trenton ....'..",... Q Q 0520 @ s
VRRgni'S Si."f;:u,on 49, T,y9no E,r0-. 0
Trenton, 81 Virginia 4.
At Boston
BoI!nm BaIamGES PES,Un UniOn.. 6-ie S9
Base hilsaaBalttmore, II; Boston, 10. Errors-Bal,
tmore, Is; Boston, II.
At hicago-
There was no base ball game played here to-day
on account OF ram.
At Providence
Bostop:.... ......'..2 Q "a
RSss hiSs..Bosion a. ProviSeUce Trrors
Boston, 3; Providence, ..
At Detroit
mhalo. 90 o O.
'IS' Bose 6is.Baiialc, 9; Detroit g. ErTors-BuSao
2; Detroit H.
At New York
Hf$iI5sSRi''.a $s:s .s,,5. i
Base nltS-MtllopOllluli Ii LOUISVILLE u Er-
Tors-Metropolilan, lOi Louisville, b.
1t Brooklyn
S4noEgn.. GaSi1gasi S-is S-is
Nasc hits--Cinoinnati, II; Brooklyn, 13. Errors
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, II.
At Philadelphia
New York ..,......... O8 / 8 o-l2
PHILADELPHIA. ....... 0 O 0 8 8 3
Base hits-New York, ~; Philadelphia TO- Err
rors-New York, G; Philadelphia 49,
At Allentown, Pa
Wilmington. 0 o 2 o. 5
Allentown. o 0 O.
Base hits-Wilmington IL; Allentown, 6, Err
rors-Wilmington o; Allentown, o.
At Pittsburg-
S,dSSan; s. Louis; ;......-,... / 9 d5S9d 229
Base hits-st, Louis l5; Allegheny, 0. Errors
81. Louis, /; Allegheny, 4,
At Philadelphia
Keystone Union....-. 0 2 0 i 6
National ........,,,,. 0 o.
Base hits-KeystOne, 8; National, 6. Errors
Keystone, o; National, 6.
At Harrisburg
Active, e,".,.........,2 0 / 0 0 O. 0 s. 7
Harrisburg. .,....,..,, 3 3 x
Base hits-Harisburg Ill Active, IS. Errors
Harrisburg, o. Active A.
At Kansas City
Kansas city'..".---. % o . o O.
National Republican., 1884-06-10

DR. MUHLEMAN, NO. 723 0TH ST. n. w,
~ cures Piles by direct treatment. without tbs
knife. caustic or llgature Curc guaranteed. I use
Prof Brinkcrhoh & Painless Treatment. Thisrnctnt
discovery Is tho only plhn now known for curing
piles without the knife ligature; is almost pain.
less safe, suro, and permanent, without danger or
loss of time; never fais TO cure; charges moderate.
Hours, 10 4. N.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
ApR1ENNE LEoouvRuuR,
DoN Sheet NJ nrontnno'a,
rJnIEArl,ls CUMIQUE.
THE MASCOT.
owl ENTIRELY NEW

HARRY DINEY ................t ........ LOu1gNZO
DANIEL PACKARD. ............ rocco
MAY .as, IETTINA
National Republican., 1884-06-10

munru 70 Eugw, - y
GIOn TO $500 no sluuol AND LlRuFR
~ w sumS ON real eaL.tg, lowest rates, CAL
now WILLIAM r. lOLrZAAN, Attorney 1874
i st, NV. Wa22bm
"A yONEY TO IOAN-IN 6Utta 70 auur on
NA uupruyyd RCu tBtUtC security It lowest r0teA
of imtclrsL Charges modpra', jo unnecessary
delay ,,,J, y, h, ltN hNN
1908 pruHr. Naut. avenue
NYONEE no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN
nj sums " suit, ~ lowest rates utlglgEqst
~ II, B. CWtrIIGDEN,
l442 SvW York aY,
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Mauiro--- -MisceIlanrous.

FEW MORE PERSONS 10 SERVE WITH
~ good mealAi torms slS. Apply 1927 J. 81 5.l2
National Republican., 1884-06-10
BILLIARpSi
MeOitul,

DEAD AND BE wIsE-DR. BROTHERS, BOG
Ii street southwest, appeared before me and
madc oath that he Is the oldest Established Expert
Specialist In this city and will guarantee IN all
cascs OF venerial disease, and Furnish Medicine, or
no cherge the poor furnished Medicine FREQ. Con.
sultatlon and advice free at any hour during tho day
subscEbsd end sworn " before me by Dr. brothers,
ieS,;Im SAMUEL II. WALKER Notary Public.
National Republican., 1884-06-10

FEW BOARDERS ON a FARM; GOOD
IN piano; use of horses aEd buggy, ice, and fruit;
terms, s25 per month Address MISS n. q.
FRENCH, White Post, Clarke county, Nn' 5.ll
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Owing ton CIinnpn

4dSa months ended Apfli 50 isigSsII
National Republican., 1884-06-10

nR. w. T. PARKER,
~ OF BOSTON, MASS,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
DEVELOPING AND HEALING MEDIUM.
Consultation and Advice Free. onlCe hours, o a. m.
and s y. IN.
013 STREET N. w, NEAR NINTH.
Ia0-BLs
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Busiurss Guy0s.

DICYCLES AND IlNCNCIIr H.r'ltEp IN
- the most sEl!lml muner ,9ll ~ "or, Slhr,,
Rntecd. Nuwunu secondhand B,uy l. 70 ANA IlClGea
Tor. sale NM Z, SCIilbNEk, -lJa u a.. NJ W.
lFentOn Halll
National Republican., 1884-06-10

VENTS nEsIRING THOROUGH INsTRUC-
W lions In Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Sur
VeyinC, Tracing, GC,, TO arrange now for summer
evening class ana pay only si per month, at 80 II
National Republican., 1884-06-10
nfrs0naI.

ILREAT nAHGAINS IN STRAW HATS AT
" New York Hat Store, 3Ol Pa. av, near ~ Ut.
mylO-8, tu, ,th-tf
National Republican., 1884-06-10

10y EN PERIlGNCED REPORTER -PUpILSIS
ID Pitmau's system OF shorthpnl; trrms S2.bO
per month, Address PHoNOGAAPlIIsrH HCpuhlI-
IA lnlnm Dbl
National Republican., 1884-06-10
cfcr Rent--5uusrs.

1910 10TH ST., l2 ROOMS, sS3.33 1907
lOOC COrcoran ST. SIO 1909 Corcoran st., $40
5. j. FAGUE 4 SON. li2O N. y. ay. 0-l2
VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
4 Trade City or County Property, come and SOC tho
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
Hotel. cor. Third st. and Pa av. N. w. mh1D-u
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
WHAT SOME PREACHERS SAY
About the New License Tax hill
views of Business Men.

In continuing the publication OF expressions
OF opinions about the new License and Tax
bill, THE CRITIC herewith gives the Views OF
some OF our preachers. IL will DO observed
that, as a rule, those who have read the Dill
devote themselves 10 the consideration OF It's
moral features.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas G. Addison.
rector Of Trinity p. E. Church, says: 81 have
not read the bill, and have only general idea
OF 1t. am In favor OF anything TO abolish the
liquor trafiic. In regard TO the personal tax,
think that should DO abolished. II hurts the
here and settling that would do So"
Rev. Joseph Il. Kelly,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
says: " am for anything that win restrict or
prohibit tho liquor traffic. II II can be pro-
hibited, j am In favor Of that; II II cannot,
then am In favor Of restricting 1t as far as
the permission OF residents and property.
holders should certainly stand. The only re-
greet have about II Is that the people are not
more strict in looking into the papers they are
asked to sign. We really have no strong legis.
lation here TO protect us. II man gets be.
fore tho Police Court for violating tue law no
appeals his case, and there IL romans with
others until they are piled up by the score.
DO not care to express an opinion In regard 70
tho personal tax. 1t is only where morals
are concerned that caro- to speak,"
Rev. B. Il. BIttinger.
OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church, said
no had not examined the bill and could give
no opinion.
Rev. Richard Norris,
OF Ryland Chapel, said he had been so busy he
had not studied the bill and could give no In
ielligent opinion.
Rev. +. @. Lee,
OF Grace P. +. Church, said that he had been
occupied with other matters lately and had
not read tho bill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Committee on General Laws OF the City
Council, at meeting on Tuesday night,
directed Corporation Attorney X. Komper to
prepare paper, 10 be prorented at the next
meeting OF the council, to be forwarded 20
Richmond, asking the Legislature TO amend
the charter OF the Alexandria Water Company.
A lengthy communication has boon prepared
by the management OF the water company aud
addressed to the City Council, requesting that
no action be taken In the premises by them.
The petition sets forth that while the company
has not acceded 10 the demands OF the public
generally, II has, whenever Its (the company'sl
Interest has been enhanced, laid down new
mains and Increased its facilities for supply
Ing water. Notwithstanding this latter peti.
lion, IL Is thought that the members of the
City Council Will take action in tho matter
and compel the company to respect the rights
OF our citizens, which 1t has heretofore refused
TO do.
Justice Thompson presided at Police Court
yesterday morning. The only case before him
for trial was that OF W. II. Ford, colored, for
cutting Townshend Solomon, also colored.
Solomon was unable TO appear, and Ford was
committed TO jail.
Jen Green, an old and respected colored citl-
zen, died at his home on the corner OF Royal
and Gibbons streets yesterday morning.
II is now violation OF the law 10 kill part
ridges, pheasants or rabbits In this or Fairfax
counties.
Mr.. b. II. Summers has secured position in
the Pullman car service on the Coast Limo
running between Washington and New Or
leans.
Mr.. Charles Wood and Miss Etle Dixon were
married last night by Rev. DR.. Flippo, and Mr..
George Lloyd and Miss Johanna Tresto were
married last night by Rev. Mr.. Tredway.
The schooner Kitty Ann, Captain Laycock, of
this city, loaded with oysters, has been cut
through by the ice and sunk near Mattox
Creek,
The steamers L. q. Knight and John W.
Thompson arrived from down the river last
night.
AT meeting OF tho Board OF Fire wardens
last night Mr.. VIM. Price was elected driver OF
the Hydraulion engine,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
BEN FRANKLIN'S DAY.
How IL Was Celebrated In the Pub.
lie Schools.

Exercises were held In every public school
OK the District today In commemora:
been going on among the pupils OF the various
schools for several weeks past In order to
DO honor TO tho great man.
AZ the High school.
The hall of the High School was tasterully
and handsomely decorated with small ban.
ners bearing notices as follows:
"Diligence Is the mother OF good luck"
Experience keeps dear school,"
"Little strokes fell great oaks"
uone today is worth two to-morrows.
Franklin, which was made by Master Tltus
Ulke. The notices, which were very hand.
somely painted, were designed by Master Ap.
pleton p. Clark, ir., OF East Washington.
The following programme was rendered
Chorus, "My Country Ills OF Thee" schools es.
say, "Benjamln Franklln," Miss Hattie N.
ance in Philadelphia" Miss Mary L. Msllon;
defamation, "God Governs" from speech In
Federal Conventionl, Louis ?. Whitaker; es.
say, "Incldents In Franklin's Life" Miss
Emma Hanford; essay, "Franklln as a Scien.
tist, Wallace Nairni quartet, "ro Our Native
Land" James watson ,sH MISS 5; Z; BnrrouShs
clamaiion, "The Character OF Franklin" W.
Spencer Armstrong; essay, "Franklln as He
say' HFrSnsin as pIpiomat Miss Eliza e
beth O. Doude defamation, SPINAL Speech OF
Franklin In the Federal Conventions" Hugh
sep s iss ss NAV anley s cho en 5G
save our FatherIand," school.
Commissioner West, Mr.. b. II. Warner, presl-
dent OF the board OF trustees, and many other
prominent citizens were present.
Al Other schools.
All day long exercises were going on In the
Franklin and other school buildings OF the
city. Tho young ladies' OF the Normal School
assisted the teachers OF the first and second
grades. Joint exercises were held in tho first
and second grades, Franklin building, OF
which Misses Edith Pittlss ana Maggie Maher
arc the respective teachers. A most excellent
programme was carried ont. Crude illustra.
lions OF Franklin from childhood up were
made by them,
The simplicity with which tho children told
the story OF FranRllns life was interesting
and at times amusing, Tho llsh story and the
bread story, as well as the cOurtshlp, wore all
repeated, as We'll as many other Incidents In
connection with Franklin
Franklin Day at the WRlIach school.
Franklin Day was observed In all the schools
OF East Washington this afternoon with APP
prOprlate exercises, the character OF the varl-
the lower grades the little ones reclted Frank
Inns maXlms ana drew pictures ON the black
board illustrating different phases OF his
character. In tho grammar schools tho eXer-
cisos were OF higher grade-sketches ana
essays being read, Franklin being considered
as an inventor, a printer journalist, philan.
thropisb humorlst, legislator, dlplomatlst and
man. Tho virtues OF industry, temperance.
and irugallty were also pointed out. sss,Sas'~
California wIRasg
which received direct 6nsAf'tiie Rhine farms
OF sonoma, such n petsston, Gutede, Zlnfan-
n isS2 y Sandors' No. OIL Seventh street
shirts onadsq
equal to new at aNsesdns steam laundry.
A0"'s' piIS .',ssSsF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr. John l.. Cox, who was elected superln-
tendont OF the Fifth Baptist Church Sunday
school last Sunday, will announce his assist
ants on the coming Sundav.
Captain Blake, OF the steamer Corcoran, has
been put TO considerable trouble by the In
ability OF his steamer TO make It's regular
trips. He has TO deliver tho mails three times
week on the lower Potomac, and 10 now COM
PEELED to hire four men and eight horses for
every delivery, ontaiiing IN expense OF about
$40 each time.
Tho cold snap last night put a coating on the
channel already cut In the river an inch thick
The ice that was cut into cakes ON Tuesday
has knit together again and become as solid
as before II was cut.
1t was expected to send the Moselcy down
tho river last evening on her regular trip, but
tho ice having hardened, the idea was aban-
doned, The Thompson did not arrive with the
Gibson, Ds was anticipated. Both boats put In
Ut Alexandria last evening, the Thompson, as
seen through glasP, appearing TO be laooring
hard.
Mr., ). W. Garland has been elected to retain
his position ae orgnnist at the Fifth Baptist
Church for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Thomas Tune, Of Seventh and + streets
southwest, who has long been confined through
Illness, continues TO improve.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOings and COmings "Critic" Read
ers arc Interested In.


Mr.. JAMES BUTLER, the Appointment
cold.
Elk STATE TREASURER FLEMING, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, is at the Riggs, and Is very
III with asthma.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN.
EnAL HATToN VIII return next week from
Iowa, where he has spent the past month.
Miss AGNES HILL, daughter of the late
RICHARD 8. HILL, OF Prince Georges County,
Nd, died at Aiken, S. o., Friday last OF con.
sumption.
MISS MARY ELLEN BARTON, the In.
diana poetess, from Washington, Ind, is OK.
pected In the city soon to visit Mrs. SANFORD,
on Capitol Hill.
CHIEF CLERK LOCKWOOD, of the In
terror Department, who has been In New
York for the past two weeks, has returned
much improved In health.
ON account Of his poor health, w. f.
CooswELL, ex-assistant engineer, u. s. N, later
correspondent, will, by advice OF his physician,
return to his home In Philadelphia soon.
GREEN ADAMS, Chief Clerk of the
United States House OF Representatives during
the Forty.rourth, Forty-n nth and Forty.sixth
Congresses, is lying dangerously Ill at his res.
idence in Philadelphia.
COLONEL A. G. DAWES, general pas.
senger agent OF the st. Joseph, Kansas city &
Council Blum Railroad, arrived In tho city to.
day. Colonel DAWES Is one OF the cleyerest
and most genial fellows In this country. He
never goes anywhere unless he has business,
either.
THE well-known elocutiouist, Pro.
lessor SAMUEL 4. CoNovER, recited with pro.
nounced effect "Cato's Sollloquy on the I'm.
mortality OF the Soul" at the entertainment
given for the benefit OF the poor by the ladies
OF the National Hotel Tuesday evening, Pro.
lessor CoNoyER IL rated as one OF the best
elOcutlonists in the city.
p. II. FOLSOM, the chief of the Book.
keepers Division OF tho Fourth Auditors ofllce,
Treasury Department, resigned last week ON
account OF lll-health, and has taken a special
agency for the Indian Bureau. Mr.. FOLSOM
has been twenty-five years In Government ser.
vice, and Is a capable officer -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
lS34-lSS4.
A Matrimonial Jubiiee-Finy Years
of Happiness.

grand and happy time was had last even
ing at the residence of Major and Mrs. George
Hill, jr., Nc. 1898 n street, tho occasion being
the celebration OF their golden wedding.
The popular couple were tho recipients OF
.pany valuable golden presents, including
'tconces, berry spoons, teaspoons, berry bowls,
gold'mounted mirrors, Eyeglasses, napkin
rings, candlesticks and many other handsome
and useful presents.
Tho elegant supper was furnished by f.
Freund, and the table Is the same that was
used at tho wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill. The daughters OF Major and Mrs. Hill
also ate their bridal supper from tho same
table.
Among those present were Messrs. Ephrlam
Wheeler and William Morgan, both OF whom
were present at the marriage OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Hill nifty years ago; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hill,
Miss Emma Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Towers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John II. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson,
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. z. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. paw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan'
der Beall, Mr., and Mrs. Charles s. Eng.
REV. j. j. q. Webster, Messrs, n, w. Jones, s. II.
Brown, Thomas Knowles, William Dennison,
A. j. Beall, Richard Berry, Charles Beall,
Lewis Jackson, Mrs. stephens, OF Phlladel.
phia; Mrs, Maddox, OF Bloomington, Ill.,; Miss
NJ. A. Baltzer, Miss l. Darby, Mr., and Mrs, &e9yd
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. OwepssSkffs md
Mrs. II. @, Mann, Mr., ana Mrs, Qp8tse O. Hill,
Mrs. w. s, Jackson. Missea4aekSon, Cox, Flora
King and May King pt5sefalo, NY.
.Nt0Vs, GIafIAfnp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
DIED.

BRoWNING.-on January TO, 1891, at 10 80
p M, at his residence, corner OF Fourteenth
and streets northwest, Silas Browning.
BUOKLEY,-on Tuesday, January 10, 1884,
John L. Buckley, born In County Limerick,
Ireland, aged 60 years.
CLARKE.-on January 10, 1884, at o'clock
a. M, James William, beloved son OF Mary and
the late William II. Stokes Clarke, In the 11th
year OF his ago.
C0KE.-In Baltimore, Nd, on Monday, Janu.
airy Id, at $40 O'Clock, after a long and pain
ful illness, which he bore with Christian fortt-
tude, BENJAMIN II. Coke, beloved son OF VIII
lam and Emily Coke.
DENo.-on Tuesday, January Is, 1881, at 3
p, m, OF diphtherla, David Davis, aged years
and 4 months, son OF George O. and Maud A.
Demo,
DUNLoP.-on January 10, 1884, at @ p. M,
Elmore Il. o., infant son Of George II. and
Emily Il. Dunlop,
MUNDHEIM.- a lingering illness,
Fannie, beloved wife OF Lewis Mundhelm.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
They VIII Venture.

George A, Newman and Mary u. ueuteuner.
Arthur Forrest and Fanny Harris.
Day, or Alexandria, Va.
George W. Henderson and Laura X. Billings.
ley.
Thomas Garner and Celestino Cartwright.
George W. Lloyd and Joanna TrusloW, both
OF Alexandria, Va,
Henry d. Clagett, OF this city, and Garlic J.,
Laws, OF Loudoun County, Va,
Clarence Il. Ourran, OF Topeka, KAN, and
Henrietta NJ. Eccleston, OF this city.
BENJAMIN Il. Cole and Barbara L, jackson.
Thomas Homes and Ida Wlles.
Henson Burrows, OF Alexandria County, Va,
and Berthe Coghlll, OF this city,
charles IL Wood and Eme V. Dixon, both Of
Alexandria, Va.
Charles Washington and Amanda Kemp.
Edward Smith and Alice Boiling,
Charles ii. Thomas and Annie l., Thomas,
John Il. simms and Maggie Brown.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT BELL has
gone 10 brooklyn 10 attend to securing sito
n In Nhae ,lt,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

A decrepid old colorod man named John
Norrie, aged about 80, residing on Water
street, near Monroe, was yesterday sent TO the
hlmehouse, whore he Will no doubt end his
days.
The 17.year-old daughter OF Mr.. George II.
Dunlap 10 very III with pneumonia at tho resi-
dence OF her father on p street. Mr.. Dunlap
lost his infant son last Tuesday.
The number Of poor people who applied NJ
tho Third Precinct Station this morning for as
sietance was greater than on any other day
since the charity fund was established. Most
OF tho applicants looked the very picture OF
destitution.
The grain market 10 exceedingly dull now.
New corn sold to-day at 81 cents, and wheat
81 ,0701,1i,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Mackall
VS.. Richards OF ali on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.--Casey VS..
While; administered orderedto pay rent and
gas bills. Hyde vs.. Fitzgerald; witness not
b. 4. p. II. II. Company; pro contesso against
defendant for want OF appearance and answer.
Lord vs.. 0'Donohue; rule and restraining or
der or trustees granted. Stickey VS.. Stlckney;
sales ratiged nisl. Hughes VS.. Ray Of. AL;
Elizabeth Ray appointed guardian adssdftem,
Cornelius VS.. De Vaughn ;.audlt aRpseTort rati.
ned. GRIM We. Grinlni tesahhony ordered
taken.
LtRcry Goods,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17

inc meeting OF inc BOARD OF Regents OF inc
Smithsonian Institution was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. IL was resolved that
the income for the year 1884 BIO appropriated
for the service OF the institution. DR.. Parker,
from the executive committee, presented u
final report on the Henry statue, which was
ordered TO DO printed as part OF tho annual
report OF the Institution. The secretary pre-
sented the annual report OF the operations OF
the institution for the year 1883.
statement OF the receipts and expenditures
was submitted, showing the total receipts to
have been S71,S1745i expenditures, $l5,-
0O3.25, leaving balance OF S25,9li.20.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Star OF Hope Lodge OF Good Templars gives
one OF Its interesting open meetings tonight
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth
street northwest. The public will meet with
cordial reception and pleasant entertain
ment,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
.sssBsoys' Clothing,
mplsys Stock, OF A. saks & Co.'s.


A special Pullman car was attached 10 tho
10 80 a. m, train this morning via pennsyl.
vania Railroad for the accommodation OF tho
Washington guests attending the annual din
phia this evening. Mr.. George w. Boyd, assist
ant general passenger agent Pennsylvania
sRallroad, and Mr.. Gillian came In special
car yesterday to accompany tho guests from
this city. Generals sherman, Logan and Drum,
Commissioner Lorlng and Colonel ShepIdan
were OF the party from here. Quite q Anhfbbr
OF prominent gentlemen will laAy0bythe BOs.
ton and CongressiepA oxpress trains this
afternoon 10 attendas
Reduced, S20scSerseOS to $40. ElsOman, 7 h E.