davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-02
Blaine's Letter to Fish
or NOven1hpr 3. 1S7i.

Blaine'S Letter to Fish
er, November 8, 1871.
L do not wish TO
S G e m impOatunate
and troublesome; but
Il you knew the ago
MES l have suffered in
this matter during tile
past six months you
would pity me, | am
sure, and make great
effOrt to relieve = me.
Pray let me know
what | am to expect.
Blaine's Letter Witt
ten for Fisher
to sign.
"The transaction
was perfectly open,
and there was no
more secrecy in re-
gard to it than if you
had been buying flour
or sugar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-02
Blaine's Statement in
House, April "a, '76.

My whole connec-
ton with this road h S
been open as day.
+ \ = 9 Whenever con
cealmenU is desirable,
avoidance is deSira-
ble."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-02
Blaine's Letter to
Fisher, April 16, 1876.

L ISllcT, ApIll 10, Acios
1 want you to send
me a letter such as the
enclosed draft. "COp
ealment OF the infest-
melit and everything
connected with it
would have been very
easy had concealment
been desirable, but
your action in the
whole matter was as
open and fair as the
day.
Blaine's Letter to
Fisher, Oct. 5,1s69.
81 note what YOU
say about The imDor-
lance of my keeping
all quiet here. / fully
appreciate your WIS
dom and your kind
ness. and shall en-
deayor to do just as
you desire i'll tho
| nraDoicaS -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-02
Blaine's Letter to
Fisher 0ct 1 1863.


$40 one will ever
know from me that /
have disposed OF a
single dollar in Maine.
So there need be no
embarrassment in
talking with Mr..
Caldwell"
Blaine before the
House in 1876.
1 am not afraid to
show the letters.
Thank God Almighty
l an not ashamed to
show them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-02

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. "a, 'SA.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

QUITE pointed issue has been raised be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland, Democratic candidate
for President, aud Mr. Nelson, lato private
secretary of Speaker Carlisle. Nelson stated
in letter he wrote recently that during
the struggle In the House last winter on the
Morrison bill Mr. Cleveland wrote letters to
Democratic members of that body urging
them to support Mr. MS bill. This charge
or statement Cleveland denied in an al
Iupt, If not rude manner, saying that he
never wrote any such letters thus raising
question OF veracity between the clndi-
date and the secretary. Mr.. Nelson must
produce his proof or acknowledge that hc
lied. Those are the only two ways in which
he can meet the issue thrust in his face by
Mr.. Cleveland.
But there Is another point which the
people would like to have Mr. Cleveland
elucidato little farther, but which he fails
to clear up in answering Nelson, aud that
Is, Where docs he stand on the Question of
protection to American Industry He does
not say single word on that subject Is
he a free trader? Ia he protectionist?
That is what the people want to know, aud
they want to know bal Surely he must
be on the one side or on the other. Which
is IL? The people have right to know,
and they will know before they make him
President of these United States Come
now, Mr.. Cleveland, meet the issue like a
man,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

As HAS already been announced, Mr..
Blaine is about to visit New York, aud it is
the intention Of his friends to keep him
there. There has been considerable dili.
Guilty experienced in communicating with
Mr.. b. while ho was at Bar Harbor, aud it
is proposed that he take up his quarters
where he can be reached at any moment.
The crisis of the campaign is now here, and
THE CRITIC thinks it is wise to have NJ.
'B. within telephone reach, at least Tue
Republicans have a wary, cunning, unscru-
pulous foe to deal with, and every preciu-
tion should be taken to circumveut his ne
farious schemes. Victory is within our
reach, and it must not be snatched away at
the last moment by patry trickery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

THE Blaine and Logan Clubs of Now
York and Brooklyn expect to put 10000
uniformed men on the street when Mr..
Blaine visits New York. The people of the
two cities are determined to give Mr.. Blaine
reception OF monstrous size when he vis-
its the two cities. The people-the real
foundation of the Government -.are just ach-
ing to put in their reply TO Mulligan No. 9.
They will stamp that miserable frau into
the very earth.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Great Bargains in ShaWls.
Zephyr Shawls.
Wool SbHwls.
Thibot Shawls.
Cashmere ShaWIs.

All Rt lees than half price.
We bought three lots Austrian Plush Cl)aks at
about 25 cents on the dollar.
Lot 1-Twenty- flve full-szed Ladies' Plush
Cloaks at So, worth $40.
Lot 2-Twenty all sizes Ladies' Plush Cloak5,
lined with Italian cloth,at -, worth $l3.
Lot 4-Twelve Plush Dolmans, trimmed with
light shade OF Astrachan, at So. These
would retail whom the cold weather comes at
$40. Secure one before II IL too late.
$50 pieces double width flne Ladies' Cloth In
all the leading shades al 80 cents per yard
This is tho same grade other merchants sell
at 40 cents per yard.
80 pieces genuine full 81 inches wide import
ed Tricot Cloth, in all the new fall shades, at
S1.25 per yard, last years price 81.
100 pieces Oriental Laces, 1Oc, worth 25c.
80 pieces Oriental Lacos, Inches wide, at
17c., worth d6c.
40 pieces Oriental Laces,S inches wide, at 23c.
SO dozen Oriental Lace Flchus at 42c., value
81.
1i5 dozen Oriental Lace Collars at 23c., value
60c.
So dozen finest Linen 3.Ply Shirt Fronts, 1oc.,
worth Soc.
80 dozen Ladies SILK Hose, drop stitch, In six
different shades, at 75 cents n pair, cold
elsewhere for $40 and many other bar.
gains. 1t viii pay you to lay In a stock for
years at these prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

The October issue Of the Eclectic will COM
mend Itself heartily 10 our road 1r5 ia It's
happy diversity OF grave and gay, giving us as
II does tho choicest articles from the for.
eign periodicals. Professor j. r. Seeley's paper
on "Goethe" Is n vigorous exposition Of tue
character and influence OF tho great Germ lu
poet. A singulariy strong article Is that by
Lucien Wolf, entitled "Whnt is Judaism A
Question OF To-day" Many OF our roaters
will dissent from II while they Will admire
the force and ability Of the authors logic.
Francis Cations "Measurement OF Chara;-
ter" and Professor Proctors "Upright Man"
are clean, light scientific papers. Among
other articles OF special interest are "Personal
"reminiscences OF Charles Reade," by John
Coleman; "Berlin In 1884" (couciuIed from
our laeD; "Fernando Mendez Pluto," by p. H..
Head; and "Golden BrOwn," Richard Jefrrio5
A capital satrical story from BdckDo1iS ID
entitled "Tommy." Readers OF every tast4
Will tind something to please them In this
number.
Published by f. II. Pelton, % Bond street.
New York. Terms, 50 eryear; single mum
Der, 15 cents; trial subscription for months,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.


Miss Liz2le May Ulmer and her excellent
company continue In the attractive drama Of
"Dad's Girl" at the National Theatre. The
play is excellent and the company nue. A
grand matinee Will be given Saturday,
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Commencing Monday next Zelda Seguin Will
open the comic opera season at Ford's as NeR
GUYaHe In "The Orange Girl"
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The "Headless Horseman" and a host Of at
fractions are presented at the Theatre Comllue
thls week. The bill ia one OF the best for years.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
TWENTY two new and great star artists are
added 10 the other attractions at the Dime
Museum. Performance every afternoon and
evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
A most interesting and amusing serles o,
shows is given at Drivers Summer Garden
every evening.
CONCERT.
The Siroh Brothers, Of New York, give con-
ccIt al Kolb's, Sll street, this evening. Adj
mission free,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

AT A meeting at Monticello, Ind, of the
Blaine aud Logan Club of that city, on
Monday evening last, a squad of six wsll
known Democrats came out for Blaine and
Logan and enrolled their names on the
club rolls. One of them, Calvin C. Spencer,
has heretofore been one of the most promi.
nent and bitterest Democrats in that sec.
tiop, and was the Democratic candidate for
County Treasurer of White County within
few years. The same dispatch says that
accessions are being received from all parts
of White County.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
go Retaii Prices In the Markets.

MEATs-Beef-sirloin,15 15G2oc. ;portcr-housc,
20G25c.; rib-roast, 12@20c.; corned beef,
s@ 15c.; Clipped, 3Oc.; beef tongue, 55G6Oc.;
veal, 15@25c.; breast, 12Hc.; loln, 1885,;
bacon, 10@12c.; mutton, 12@lSc.;
pork, 12Hc.; sausage, IKE; hams, &c.,; cut
hams, 1sc.: shoulders, 10c.; lard, 12iac.; soup
meats, sCGl0c.; beef liver, 1oc. b.; spring
rIsn.-Rock llsh, large, 15625c. Y ID; do,
email, 6o@7Oc. bunch; weak lsh. 15c;
bunch blue.fish, 15c. To-; sheephead, 20,.,
H.; haddoek, 1oc.i black hass, 15c.;. sal
mon trout, 20c.; pike, 10c.; catfish, 10c.;
salmon, 4oc.i sturgeon, SC. ,pib; lo6sters, l5,.
ID; yellow perch, 25c. bunch; clans, TO-.
dozi spanish mackerel. 2oc. ID.
12t. a 25c. p doz. citron, 5Gloe.; oranges, 75c.
@$l y doz.; peaches, 5o@sso Y ps.i
watermelons, 2Oa35c.; muskmeions, 5@2O,.;
pE.; Delaware grapoa, 35c. ) Ii; cSncird,
pears, 2Oc. W PIX, Bartlett pears, $l@si so
BUTTER AND Eeas.-Ph,ladelphla PRINT,
4hc.; creamery, 400 t5c. fresh rolls, 30 a
4oc.; eggs, 25c. y doz.; cheese. 1Sll20;. = ID.
pair; old fowls, 75Gsi y pair; ducks,
75c.Gs1 pniri ducks, live, sl@l.25 '
vreETABLIs.-Beets, 3la5c. y bunch; let.
tuce, 5d10c.; cabbage, 5@10c.; carrots, 80
@4Oc. 2 PIX; leeks, &C.. bunch; onion =,
30@40c. ppk,; chiccory, 1o;. ' bnnch; pep.
Sc. bunch; egg plants, 5Gi0c.; cucumbers,
&c. each; carly rose potatoes, Cos. PIX;
!t9matoes, l5@20c. pk.i string oeans, 25c.
12L d15c. doz.; Lima beans, 1OGt5c. y qt.;
sweet potatoes, l5c. y quarter pk.; caali.
flower, 30a50c. per head.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked boaus,
15c.; apricots, 10000; Bartlett pelrs,
l6@20c.; pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes,
10c.; corn, lOc; peas, 15c.; peaches, l59
2Oc.; string beans, 15c.
GAME.-rhiladelphia chickene, 20j. b.:
woodcock, " doz.: squads, S2,50@3 '
doz.; reed birds, 75GS5c. Y doz.; ortollu
S5c.@$l doz.; blackbirds, d0s. doz.; blae-
wing ducks, II = pair.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

An irate Republican in Ohio, whose
mother Allen o. Myers had slandered, made
our Allen o. swear, while looking into the
bowels of the aforesaid Republicans re-
volver, that he had lied-lied like NANCY
hound, when he slandered the lady in ques-
tion. Our Allen would better conine him
self TO slapdering he Republicans. Look
ing into the muzz!e of revolver when
there is an irate Republican lingering the
trigger has a tendency to make a slanderer
of women nervous; and then, if the pistol
should 60 of! We're afraid Allen would 90
off too.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
DRY GOODS.
ARR|VEOatLAST
Great Bankrupt Sale
DRY GOODS
From the Auction of
Halstead, Haines & Go.
Halstead, Haines Il Go.

Their loss hiss been our gain. for we suo5eeded
in rtiting large portion OF their stock at about
forty cents ON the dollar, This purchase has
betn 40 Enormously large that we can iot begin 70
get all OF II into our immense building. we nad
~ ent q large wnreronm for the balance ol the
goods. Never before In the history OF Wa,hlng'
ton has there been such an opportunity OF getting
good Rosdy for very small amount OF money.
We can only mention a few Oi the many Bargains
which will be found on sale:
d lots OF Black silks at Doc, G5c., 75c., 81;
fully worth nfty per cont. more.
62 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods dt &c..
worth 12l3c.
% pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods 10c.
per yard value, % cent?,
in all tho latest fall shades, SOC. per yard;
well worth S7L,c. These came direct from
the custom.house, having arrived In this
country after the deed OF trust had boon
made. such articles rs we bought We took
the entire lots, and therefore are shown only
byuH,
81 pieces AZ inches wide all.wooi French
Cashmere, In Bluo and Jet Black, at SOC.
per ygrd: worth DOC.
30 pieces 40 Inches wide, extra fine, at 50,.;
worth roc.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtauld's
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
as tho best and cheapest ever offered.
] case 7-d wide all linen Loom Table Damask
at zoe. per yard: value. 37lhc.
Towels ats, 10, 12la and 10 cents; every one
u genuine bargain.
100 dozen heavy knottod, fringed Barnsley
DBmask Towels at 2oc.; former retail price,
bOc.
Napkins and Doylies in endless variety.
Barnsley finest Table Damask, by yard or Ia
patterns, some as long as Ave yards, every
one from this great auction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

EMPEROR WILLIAM is gay old buck.
When he took leave of his host on the from
tier he frequently kissed the Czlrina and
tho Grand Duchess, Maria Paulovna. lie
huggcd your Uucie Francis Joseph and
kissed MIN three times. And then ho
hueged and kissed the Car and the Rus.
sian Grand Dukes. Before finally going he
went back and tapped the lips of the Car
ina and the Grand Duchess once more.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

EX.MARsHAL PITRIN, of Louisiana, was
recently interviewed by u reporter of the
Indianapolis Journal as to the political out
look In Louisiana this year, when he said :
"rhe Republicans are making vigorous
fight in Louisiana, and In Wow OF the fact
that there Ia an honest Kopubliciu majority
OF at least % 600 In tho State, and tina, we iu-
tend 10 have a representation on the election
boardf, there Is strong assurance tina. We
Will carry the State. Heretofore, the election
boards have been composed exclusively OF
Democrats, and the election has been wholly
controlled by them. The great sugar roiners
and the representatives OF all business inter
csts are showing much concern In the tariff
Issue, and they are with the Republic lus.
There. are nearly one hundred Confederate
Blaine and Logan Protection clubs aud, with
q fair election, there is no doubt that L1ulsi.
ana will go Republican"
There is not much doubt ai to walt tho
| result will be in the Pelican State il a free
vote and fair count can be had. II
the sugar and tho other manufacturers OF
that State want to have a fair election they
can have it, prorided always, that they
are men enough to demand such an cleo
tion, and have courage enough to back up
the demand, even to blood. As long as the
killing is all on one side there will never
he fair election in that State, sugar or no
sugar,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

A PORTION of tho ilippaut press is trying
TO shove our Belva's back hair into the fore
ground of this campaign. 1t cannot be done
Our Belva's back hair will stay where it is
It grew there and cannot be showed into tho
foreground or anywhere else. 1t is not one
OF your adaptable hack hairs that are so
popular in the "fust succlcI."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer while marching
to battle shoulder to shoulder with the New
York Times, stops its onward career long
enough to pull face at the Times, and calls
it the Grandmother Gruut ofiourualism."
Terrible! Why, the Enquirer couldn't say
any worse than that If tho Times had been
a aied-hot Republican journal, which, thank
the Lord, it is not. Grandmother Gruut
ouothai
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

THE Democratic papers-some of them,
at least, that haven't cut their eye-seetA-
are throwing stones at Tammany more
than ever. What do these scribSlers want?
A while ago they were mad because Tam
many didn't indorse Cleveland. Now they
are mad because she has. Perhaps it would
suit them to have Tammany go off in Il
crowd by herself 1t would suit the Rs.
publicans, anyhow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

Detroit Free Pres.
The borrowing family cent their boy Jack
over 20 Mre. Murphy's 10 borrow some tea aud
sugar aud plate of Dutter, Mrg. Murphy vas
busy ana had no inclination 10 lend 10 neigh
bors who never returned anything they boz.
rowed. AZ tho same time she did not caro- 10
entirely offend them
"l'd be glad to accommodate yeeg," eho sal II,
pCllttly, "but I'm IN hurry pnd haven't tho
time 10 wait on ye. I've Otuer hsh % fry Just
LUw."
The boy went home aud reported that Mrs.
MurLly WIS TOO busy 10 attend % HIN, aui
bad other tish 10 try, &c.
"And why didnt so watt" a.kol his mothe'
bleaihltesly. "dO back AMI take another
Plate with you and III Mistress Murphy
you're IN 10 hurry, ana m0ther'd DO mlca
obliged 10 her for plate OF tho fried nsAl.siss'
"Arac.ney ptIrE xs9SSs."
Fresh AlloI ney DittAsgihdrned every morn.
FER h. AlLlsa0etbge dheese, buttermilh and
eweeI patsAss &c. per at! oteam, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

THE Columbus (ohio) journal says that
there "is a deep rumbling volume of Re-
publican enthusiasm rising" in that State.
That's not singular. There is thunder in
the Republican sky all around this year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18

IT is said that John Kelly, at the Tam
mary meeting which hdorscd (?) Mr.
Cleveland, sat stolid aud unmoved during
the entire proceedings, never smiling or
uttering word from beginning to ending,
and some Democratic papers are very much
inclined to find fault with Mr.. X. ia con-
sequence. What would they have? Mr.
X. and his friends were kicked, cursed and
culled at the convention which nominated
Cleveland, and they were told, ovot and
over again, that their room was better than
their company that it would be blessing
TO the Democracy If the whole crowd would
go over TO the Republicans, for their places
would be moro than Glled up by Independ-
cnL Republicans. That was in the opening
Of the contest, when everything seenel
lovely and the political seas were sno0th.
Now, however, cyclones like that of NJ iine
arc sweeping over the land, causing dcstruc-
tion and devastation ia political seas. And
the mugwumps don't materializa worth
cent. And now that the swellings of Jordan
arc boiling and surging about these crs,whilc
bravo and confident, they cry out to Mr..
Kelly,
alike some strong swimmer IN his agony"
for help and they even curse him beclTsS
be don't peel of his coat in jiTy, aud
conc to tho rescue with Tammauy at his
heels. Well, Mr.. Kelly is ceyy deliberate
in his movements, and who can blame him
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Thursday. Sept. ls. 1884.

Mr.. BLAINE met -'th rousing recop.
tion In Boston yesteraay. We wonder how
IL was that the dudes and mugwumps al
lowed IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate weri
nled for record September s with the Reco rder
ofDeeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
" j. Il. olmstead, 1dt6 New York avenue;
Seventeenth street, north side, between II
end etret ts northwest, square 127, sublot -,
G0xsO, Samuel s. II. Wilson to Annie L.. Reed
Adela 3. Webster, Gertrude II. Wilson aud John
NJ. Wilson; nominal.
flith streets northw st, square SIG part or l)t
| 20, cast 20x1I2 ~, trus'eJ3 OF German.
American Fire Insurance Company TO tho Ger
| men firo Insurance Company; nominal,
Third street, west side, between aud II
streets northwest, square b29, part OF lot ",
north 19l2 x03ai sarah 0'Brleu ct. al. To
| Thomas NJ McCarty: nominal.
North Carolina avenue, north side, betwoen
Ninth ana Tenth streets southeast, square
| 042, sublot 20, 10xS0, Dlller d. Gror to Mary
| Tenth street, east eide, bet Seon South Caro-.
Ina avenue and etreet southeast, square go,
Sn sneiot - 10xs0, Emma j. Carpenter to
theodore q. De Moll Sl,05O.
thirteenth street, east side, between y a1d
streets northwest, square 300, part OF LOT u
2l13xlOo, Mary @. Mcsweeny to Mary Nc
| pierco's Place, south side, b,tweon FJur.
teenth and Fifteenth stree,s northwest, s1larc
| 2O6, sublot 1873, 10 63 100S00, Joseph q. Ho5-
| ter to Flodorado W. Howard $500.
pierce's Place, next to above, sublot 1S9,
Joseph O. Hester to Julia f.. CLARK; So 1900.
| Fourteenth street, west de,betwoen Bbuni-
ary and streets northwest, square 2O2, sub.
| lots 2S and 20, d0Xl2O also on Fourteenth
street, west side, between ana W streets,
northwest, square 203, suolots aud =, los
10, Ida q. Marshall to Josephine W. Hesteri
$4,000.
s etreet northeast, corner Fifth stroot norta-
| west, lots 81 and 81, % 37.1OOxBD 6.10J;
Fitth street, east side, between Boundary and
| $ street north west, lots % AMI 81, 33 if.10O
BY depth; street north side, bctwoon New
| Jersey avenue ana Fifth street northwest, lots
| ii, 10, 1S, 10, 30, 40 50-1OO by depth, VIM.
| II. stewart to Chaplin Brown; 5000.
Same property next above described, Chaplin
| Brown 10 james L. Mason; $1,000.
Tenth street, east side, between North Caro-.
| lima avenue and street southeast, square
| ter 10 Robert Il. Drndley $500.
| olina avenue and a street southeast, square
| $50, lots and @, 110ll by depth, Robert T.
| Bradley TO Benjamin W. Carpenter; S3,20).
| Twenty fourth street, west side, between NJ
and n streets northwest, square 2 II, part OF LIT
| "a, middle lS feet front Dy dopth, Charles II.
| Cragin OF al. to Catharine g. McAvoy; S925.
County.
Old Georcetown-Part OF lots 90 ani 6l,
Mary Julia Foertsch to John Schuigert; SlOD.
Erlngham Place-West half OF lot 8, block q,
George Mason TO Ellen A. Sutphen; $1,000.
Barry Farm-Lot 76, section s, Trustees
Barry Farm TO VIM. Harris; $3.50.
Part OF Haddock Hills-Lying north of turn-
pike from Washington TO Bladonsourg, con.
tanning 2Sk acres, VIM. Finley to George l..
Idc; nominal.
same property next above described, George
L. lido TO Cyrus A. Baker; f3,S00.
- o -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
EXCURSIONS.
OYSTER ROAST.

on Sunday next n grand oyster roast VIII be
given at BlackistOn Island. Tho Jane Moseley
will leave ner wharf at - u. m.
MT. VERNON.
The W. W. CoTcoran leaves daily, except sun
day, for Mount Vernon ana all river landings
as far as GlymOnt az 10 a, m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
Blankets. Blankets.

We bought nearly all the Blankets in the sale
aud only left few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. splendid
10d white Blanket, 90 cents per pair, a
price never before heard OF. We next offer
fne 1O.i Blanket at 81 80, worth $3.50.
AZ 80 90, worth SO 25.
At $3.50, worth 81 90.
At $500, worth 800.
And many finer grades In the same proper
tiou.
cases, so pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, In a light shade of drab, at $3.50
per pair. Cost OF importation, "a.
. bales grey Blankets at G5 cents por pair.
Merchants and housekecpcrs buying by the
quantities Will never have such chance
again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
a sample of Bourbon brutality.

lhe ALEXANDRIA Gazette lays editoriallY:
man In Charlotte, North Carolina, who
having teen reputable and respected citizen
became scalawag, killed himself by drinking
laudanum last Monday because his old friends
would have nothing more to do with him. That
man had come good IN him and deserve Il bet.
ter fate. Ills example will not be followei w
General Malone, 6oserq8r CameEgusSfAsfiYiy
Of the other Virginia 6pal aEegs.s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-18
CANTON FLANNEGS.

do cases, most all Of the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about l5 per cent. In the
purchase OF thcse, which ia quite an Item on
such staple goods. We shall offer two cases
as low ns 3 cents per yard.
20 pieces OF bingham for aprons at cents por
yard.
White and colored wool Flannel, much less
than the goods can be bought for from the
agents.