davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
German "Hock" vs. American Hook.

W6fmHh ''EtOCk'' VB. .A merIchn EOcK. o, dainty wine is the Germans "Hock," That sleepeth in castles old: Iris right choice drink, of the finest stock, When pure. as ever sold. And dainty grub is our porker's hock;- A fact they needn't be told:- Iris right choice food, of the finest stock, Bet hot or pickled or cold. But the German folk our "pIg in poke" Would put, 50 he can't get in So we'll put poke on the German folk, And raise the devils din. Far more healthy our hog than German grog:- So watch his golden. .winc:- -In, his trotters shall jog in spite of there foges, ''Wacht upon der rind."
 -F. A. B. in New York Graphic. New Haven, Conn.
 It fig said that ehould the Geyman government pro- hibt introductiontof ouF'hog productsinto their ports that. shippers will send them to England' from whence they will be repacked and shipped to Germany English "hog products."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

An observant Boston man, just returned from the West, says The most wonderful thing in the West is the rapidity with which the small towns are building water works You can hardly find town of 5000 to 10,- 900 inhabitants without completed Or pro- jected water-works. The usual system is central reservoir, into which the water Is pumped and from which it is fed by pres sure. Such system costs from $4O,0Oo to $s0,0O0. The towns usually issue per cent. bonds. This entails annual interest of 3D. 500 to $5 ,0OO. The water rents more than pay this, besides expenses, and provide some- thing for the sinking fund. Enough is saved in insurance alone to balance the interest, while the increased health and convenience Is beyond computation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

The statesmen of Kentucky are not all plain writers. It has been found necessary to make an order that no bills will be re- ceived and read by the clerks of the house of representatives unless they are written leeibly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

An Omaha pastor is trying to put 8 stop to Sunday night counting. He has, to speak after the wild western manner, cut off more than he can chew.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

Judging from the petitions which have been presented to the legislature it is evident that 8 great many people in Massachusetts want woman suffrage. There have been this year one hundred and ffty-fve petitions in favor, with 8,993 signers, of whom about 6 GOO are women
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
EDITORIAL NUTES.

It is now said that Governor Waller has offered to reappoint Judge Hovey if the Judge desires to have him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

A short seclusion in jail has made Mir. Will liam McGlory apparently penitent. MT. McGlory ought to have repented before he got into jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

An attempt is about to be made on large scala to drain and replant the unhealthy Ro- man Campagns. A certain amount of drain age work has been made compulsory on the landowners, and no fewer than eighty irri- gation companies under government control have been set to work to reclaim the waste lands. Minor experiments have meanwhile been fairly successful. Long deserted spots have been made habitable by plantations of eucalyptus.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

What next? A literary man in New York is said to be engaged on book which will assert that Queen Victoria was secretly mar ried to John Brown shortly after the death of the royal consort. The author claims that Disraeli discovered the fact. and through threatening to disclose it secured his ad- vancement A pleasing and probable little
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

would be converted into criminal proceed ing. Furthermore, the court favors the for nation of commission. by authority of Con- gress, which shall consider and dispose of these vexatious cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
CHICKENS.
URKEYS.

 - est Turkeys, fnn dressed, st 22c pound. Finest Chickens, full dressed at l8c pound. Good Chickens, full dressed, at 16c pound. The Finest Beached Celery st 15c bunch. The finest Cape God Cranberries at 15c quart. Fine kiln-drted sweets, at 45c pix. FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT. Oranges. fine, two dcz for 2sc. g=. Finest Valencia Oranges, 29c dog. LemonE at your own price. loo dog. The finest Florida Oranges at 35c dog. e# BUTTER. BUFFER. BUTTER. Fine Table Butter, at 35c ID. Nice Table Butter, at 28 and 30c ID. Good Cooking Butter, 8 lbs for soc.
 MISCELLANEOUS, Finest new crop New Orleans Molaeses, 62c gal, Good Porto Rico Molssses, 56c gal. Nice Cooking Molasses, A0c gal. Fine Syrup at 45c gal. Afne lot of pure Maple Syrup, eOc can. A fine lot of pure Maple Sugar, 16c ID. Another reduction on the price of suQar and dour, Extra fine Evaporated Peaches 18c 10. Extra fine Evaporatedi pples, 16c ID. Jhe finest Prunes at your own price. Three pounds best baking Beans for 25c We offer big bargains in Canned Fruits and VegeEs- bles Get prices. New White Clover HoDey in the comb at 17c ID. Fine clean. large cooking Raisins at Sc ID. Fine Full Cream Oheehe at I6c lb. Good Cheese at Sc ID. Everything way down. Rock Bottom Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

ORANGES. SD E CASES Fancy Floridas received this morn <SleI inR-about the last of the season. We have due a few cases of tho celebrated F1orian Tanlarfnds, tho finest orange in the world )a26 EDW E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
Eu1ITTIETETy1TFEIEET171TEEIETIETKETTfn

The sales of BlaokweIls Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco far exceed those of any other brand in the world. simply because 1t has been is, and wiH be, the best that can be made All dealers have it
 Look for trademark of the Bull on every package
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
.SFictor Hugo,s Egotism.

-fparls correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
undertakes to show that Victor Hugo 10 n
very much overrated man. Although his
genius Is undoubted, no is eaten up with
egotlsm, notwithstanding his extraordinary
physical and mental ylgor," says the critic,
she really belongs TO the past. He has no
affinity for the simplicity and naturalness re.
preventative OF the literature Of
the day. Indeed, no has not
caught the contemporaneous spirit, nor
does no wish TO. Surrounded by satellites,
they talk TO him only OF himself; thoy MI his
ear with extravagant oulogiume. Everybody
addresses him as dear master, and strangers
who call on him-he 10 very accessible--dO lit
lie else than echo tho praises he expects ~
his due. Many of these praises are ludicrously
eeXcessiyei but they never sound so to him
BIS hearing has grown callOus TO tho eNag-
gerated compliments that have 80
long assalled II. No Anglo-saxos
could or would endure such II
battery OF adulation, superlatiyes have be-
come so familiar to him that tho osltiyo dc.
gree might awaken resentment. He is contln-
ually ,aecosted as divine tho greatest Of
poets tho monarch of mirth, the Intellect
ual ruler OF tho age ana tho like, 4 not un'
common form OF greeting Is; show Is tho good
godY to which he responds with wonderful
ingenuousness 'rhe good god ia very WE'LL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Reuben Daw, OF Twenty.eighth street,
near Z, died this morning at $50 O'Clock, at.
ter an Illness of several weeks. she was 10
years OF age, and had lived all her life In
Georgetown. She was well.knowp aud uni.
versally esteemed. For years sho was prOmt-
nent In matters connected with tho Dunbar
ton Nj. L. Church. The funeral Will take
place from the residence on Friday afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
"1f that fountain was over In the city," no.
marked resident, "lt would have been
painted and running long ago." He referred
TO the fountain at the junction of Pennsylvania
avenue and M street, which sadly needs coat
OF paint.
There was no game at the university yester.
day, as the grounds were too wet
No grain receipts to-day. The farmers are
all busy and making few shipments.
For some time company OF colored boys
have been drilling with wooden guns and
similar rude equipments on the principal
streets OF tho city. feeling has existed
among II lot OF white youths against this OK.
ercise, and last evening on the two factions
meeting an outbreak ensued, which was quiet.
ed, however, before anything serious re-
suited,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
To he Taken Against Fire in tn,
Reconstruction Of XIllnrl,a lInfa

accommodation OF Wiliarh'S Hotel.
Commissioner West this morning notified
Building Inspector Entwisle that when O
Permit Is given to repair the damage done tc
willaid's Hotel by the fire yesterday that they
be required to make additional provision fol
the care and protection Of the inmates IN case
OF lre or other panic, such as was recon-
mended by tho safety commission, composed
OF Chief Engineer Cronin and Building IN
spector Entwlsle.
II will be required that iire-alarm box be
placed In the office of the hotel at the expense
OF the owner. Also gong In tho ofIlce with
connections TO strike from the corridors or
passages In each story, and to place every
plght, Waterman In tho passages of each
story from p. m. to a. m. with instructions,
that, on an appearance OF fire, he Il to sound
the Office gong. The alarm then turned In NJ
the oflce would be answered by tho presence
Of tho Fire Department In Il few minutes.
In addition 10 these precautions for prompt
ana effective action, tho builders Will be re-
qulred 10 place staudpipes, iron LADDERS and
balconies, In such number and at such poiuts
as may be required and designated by the Fire
Department. Is
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
AFTER THE FIRE.
Everything Going on as Usual AT
WilIRrdsa Hotel.


The smoke had scarcely cleared away from
the willard Hotel IRE whom tho workmen
were set to work to repair damages, and con.
tracts were entered into for extensive changes,
improvements and repairs 70 the west wing Of
the hotel, which ie to DO reconstructed on per-
fectly flre.proof principles.
when Mr.. Staples was found In the lobby
this morning, he said In response TO inquiries
that TIE CRITIC had accurately estimated the
damage from fire, smoke and water Mt about
$4,000, and this amount is fully covered by
Insurance In about nine companies, local and
outside.
AS TO the origin OF tho fire Mr.. Staples con-
nrmed the statement that It began among the
rubbish In the nre.room, which probably took
fire from the hot ashes, and that the flames
soon communicated to tho coal elevator and
dumb-waiter shafts.
"Hotel fires don't occur once In ten years, >
added the genial host, $50 we are safe for sew
eral years to come, and when our reconstruc.
tlon is completed, that wing Will be flreproof
and II Will be one OF tho safest hotels IN the
country. Everything Is going on Just as
smoothly as possible. We have more guests
here to-day than we had yesterday morning
before the 1re broke out, and they are Just as
comfortably provided for as II there had not
been any fire."
The plans for the reconstruction Of the west
wing aro OF the most approved design, and 1t
Will be built with the greatest regard TO safety,
comfort ana sanitary principles. ss'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

on the second Tuesday in April thpf167th
Grand Monthly Drawing OF The louisiana
State Lottery took place In NeHPOreaus
Ticket No. $4,000 drew First CapHhl Prize OF
$4,000, and II was sold in flfthsyat 81 each
one was held by Ebert s. Montgomery, of Mt.
oliyet, Ky, paid through Flrsk&ationel Bank
OF Maysyille, Ky.; another toE o'Brien, Rich.
Lucke. Tho Second Capin of $4,000 was
drawn by No. 5s,29S, als4Bold In fifths at 81
each; one to Isadore Isg1ts, a clothing store
keeper. IN Modesto, QG The Third Capital
Prize OF $lO0op fen Ftickot No. 25,33S, sold
ers,. Washington cl IN. o., another to Robert
ital Prizes, two @fdOO0 each, went to NOS Nos 81.
l47 and d1,l35&oM In nfths also at 81 each
one to b. II. HolA6es, ono TO James Fox, coal
dealer, both oyaSert Wayne, Ind; another to
ct. Deshiel&, Sherman, Texas, through the
Merchants' r. Planters Bank there. The
Grand extraordinary semi.Annual (tne 160th
Monthly Erawing VIII occur on Tuesday, the
tered, iFsums from Sl5O,OoO to $50. Tickets
are sly tenths, 81, and any other informakton
can had on application to Al. A. pspphin,
NeWOrleans, La.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
KILBoURN RENTS $i7,5oo
And VIII Accept 100000 In His Suit
Against THOMPSON.


Immediately upon the converting OF the Cir.
cult Court this morning, Justice Hagner pre-.
siding, Colonel Enoch Tottcn, OF the counsel
for Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn In his action for dam.
ages against ex.Sergeantat.Arms john 10.
Thompson, called the attention Of the Court to
the case. 1t Will be remembered that the Jury
returned n verdict for Mr.. Kilbourn for $37,-
200, and upon the argument for a new trial
the Judge said that II the plaintiff would
agree TO remit $4,000 he would permit the
verdict TO stand for tho balance $50, O00D and
override the motion for new trial.
Colonel Totten said that no wished to invite
the attention Of the Court TO the case. They
had peen considering II seriously, aud I'm view
OF the circumstances connected with this
effort for eight years in trying to obtain II
remedy; that MIR. Kilbourn was getting on
toward the meridian of life, and this cause
ought TO be ended, more especially as the
nominal defendant did not live here and was
not In good health, they deemed IL best to stop
the case. Mr.. Kilbourn had had three trials,
and was disposed TO accept the proposition OF
the Court and end tho trial. He, with his asso-
ciato counsel, accepted this result reluctantly.
Like st. Paul, though cast down,
he was not dismayed. He was satisfied that
another Jury would not give less than the
last verdict. He had great confidence In Jury
trials and the judgment of Jurors of this Dis
trict and was willing to go on and submit TO
jury after jury, but life was uncertain and
death was not. AS he said, the defendant was
nominally nonresident. He, therefore, In
open court, accepted n remitter ofSl7500, and
did so on the assumption that 1t was an end OF
the case.
Judge Hagner said he knew nothing about
that.
AT this point District Attorney Worthlngton
entered the room and was informed by Judge
Hagner as to what had transpired, tho Judge
further stating that when the order to remit
was filed he should direct q judgment to be
entered for $4,000.
Colonel Totten said that the Judgment had
already been entered ana he RENTED Sl7,50O
OF II.
The motion for n new trial, under tho propo.
eition, was overruled.
Mr., WorthinGton said that he would prepare.
n bill OF exceptions. lie understood theGt1hs
uary term Of tho court had beer. ~eptopen for
course. III aass$
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Paid by Parvenus 20 DO brilliant.

Sixty years ago there was an agency In Spring
Gardens, London, presided over nv n MIR. Black.
man, Tor procuring cOnyersationalists for the
bbaapnleb OF parvenus: He had an assortment OF
ooO rea1y 10 start, like Mr. Archibald Forbes,
ISM empire. Among them Were seven Irish
peers ana three Scotch, fifteen ruined baro.
ne!s ana number OF men warranted TO tell,
WIN more or less eloquence, the story OF the
Peninsular war. The gentler sex was repre-.
scented by 1877 maidens OF uncertain age and
small revenues. "All these" said the adver
usement "play AT cards, generally 10 tho ad-
vantage OF their partners" Tho pay for time
OF soiourn was four meals day, sand ciaret
II one OF them 10 Scotch or Irish peer"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Fncts nnd Figures Presented 90 "Tho
Critio's'' Readers EO-dny.

NEW YORK, May II.
notice on tho news tape is to tho effect
that W. Heath & Co. Will settle all Dyett &
Co.'s contracts.
Messrs. Con & Randall have Just announced
their suspension to the New York stock Ex.
change.
Nelson Robinson & Co. announced their sus-
pension lust now to the Stock Exchange.
q, NJ. Bogert & 90. have Just announced their
suspension TO the New York Stock Exchange.
The failure otO. NJ. Bogart 4 Co. is Import
ant, as they are, aside from stock brokers,
large note brokers and privilege sellers.
Hutch FOoto have announced their sus.
pension.
The Metropolitan Bank has suspended.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
PERTINENT ek@0fEPHs.
PARAsoLsatFYoa 730 7th street.

PARAsoLSsatYo ung'5 736 7th street.
Q6FfcER SHURLAND yesterday found a
Sl6thd infant at Sixteenth and streets.
THE Commissioners have accepted the
resignation OF W. L. Gates as Il member OF tho
police force.
THE suit ofAmory shattuck for divorce
from Mary s. Shattuck has been discontinued
ON tho payment OF alimony and costs to date.
A WHITE woman named Lizzie King, for
cuising In house loud enough to DO heard on
today.
YESTERDAY afternoon q horse attached
to wagon driven by W. j. Carrot fell into an
excavation at Twentieth and NJ streets and
was slightly injured.
THIS morning in the Police Court John
ii. Denigree, white man was charged ON
complaint OF DetectiEe1Ral X1siF"bdck ug
policy Ho pleaded gStiisHnd paid iino OF
Pre- Presents 8. sausn'6y 'Yoanss, 7a0 Seventh at.
IisK'eScellent manner in which Lieuten-
ANTS OF Police Arnold and Kelly handled tho
crowd and protected property at the WIZARDS
Hotel nre yesterday ia tho subject OF great
deal OF comment.
ABOUT o'clock last evening, while the
team Of Admiral Porter was waiting on tho
dock at the NaYy.Yard for the steaIlkoass % es-
patch, tho horses becays tsIRsnstted and ran
away away, throwing the dSlfsns'fd Clark, out and
wall.pRpSSsgdt yeerlon's, DIG 9TH st.
,,uskpeTfCE Cox, in the Equity Court to-
day, denied an Injunction and dissolved tho
restraining order In tho case OF N. W. Spaaii-
Ing against Commissioner McF9rlAnd, OF tho
Land ONCE, in regard 70 the Issuing OF certain
patents for land In California.
STOCKINGS. sk'ISc. At Young's, 736 9TH st.
IHAsSeifand Lodge of Good Templars
VIII hold its regular quarterly meeting this
evening az Washington Hall, corner Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS ENTwIsLE
HVnIN AnU 81 ~
erect four dwellings on Second and Canal
] streets southwest TO cost 1000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
IlIEID.


PAGE.-At 4 80 a, m, May I, at 1919 East
Capitol street, Thomas Taylor Page.
Notice OF funeral in morning papers.
MCKNIGHT on Tuesday morning, May 10,
1884, at the residence OF Mr.. Joseph X, Nc
Cannon, Alice Matilda, youngest child OF Hon.
Robert and Elizabeth Denny Mcknight, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, aged II years
THOMPSON. Tuesday, May l3, 1884, at
G'i5 a. M. Margaret j., wife OF Charles W,
Thompson, aged AZ years.
Taught by Heavens anllcting rod,
She we'll has learned her way to God.
WADE on May 49, 1881, at / O'Clock q. m,
Etha, daughter OF u. ana Mary Wade, aged 8
months and 81 days.
MCFARLAND. May 10, 1854, at 1O:3O a,
no., after painful illness OF nvo years, Mary
Ellen Mcfarland, born August 5, 1910.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence, 22i0 Twelfth street, Thursday, May
10, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
'gro live in hearts We leave behind
10 not TO die"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

on tho 21st instant the Apollo Club Will
give grand concert at Lincoln Hall. The
finest musical talent OF Washington will ply.
ticlpate and complete success is antIE1FJdted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

The Press Club Exeurstou.

The Washington Press Club Will give an OK.
cursion TO Marshall Hall Friday evening next
1t promises TO be grand AFFAIR. The success at
tending the one last year is su fllcient guaran-
tee for this one. A large attendance OF WASH
ington's best people and a delightful tipsac a
certainty. asps
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
LOSy ARD FOUND.

Z osT OR MGSLhID-A CERTIFICATE OF
- four shares Of stock In the Eleventh Build
ing Association OF Georgetown, ID, O., In the name
Of r.. X, undy, The finder viii be literally re-
wRrdod by leaving II NJ my store, 1881 NJ ST., West
Washington. myll-3tA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
FINANCIAL.

To.day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations OF tho transac-
lions iu the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, arc
furnished by the BANGING house OF II. d..
Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
FOR EYCHARGE.

VXTANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old oneA NJ Buffers stove Exchange,
sOr, 9th and X; smoky Chimneyb cured or no
Bought. f27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Beautiful Sseslsn6s
The ApOIiO Club.

II prints, reprQQyi, {1ons, water color prints,
Ifter Birket,1tosteHlnd others, I'm profusion,
Il YeeIl,Sne, DIG add All Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Luther Ronson A xs6sperance.

This celebrated oratal Mn lecture this
evening at Lincoln Bialtoe temperance. sena.
tor voorhees, saySaf ME- Hanson: son the
subject OF tempeSdhce hoais ono Of the fore.
most oratoraStfclng."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

WANTED--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 93i Il st., near 10th, makes beauti-
full sets OF artificial teeth for $5 to give
full satisfaction; extracting with gas, chloroiorm
or local nnesthetiCs, 50 centB; without Is cents;
Filings ut very low prices. oc2g
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

"ANTED-AT NO. 7e8 RHODE ISLAND
w ave. N. w.-Ladics', gents and children's
underwear of every description made to order;
also, ladies' wrappers and chldrens dresses at
short notice and lowest possible price; orders by
mail promptly attended to. myl2-f2t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
III, Is, HARVEY, UNDERWATER,

02I SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer at 9S2 y st., but vi Seventh street n. W.
Make no mistake, n. N, HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
WANTED-Rooms,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED -. AN UNPUBLISHED ROOM;
w rent low; by IA quiet person and no ques-
tlons asked. AddreesP. Critic Office. myll3tE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

"ANTED-LADIES, CITY OR COUNTRY,
w to make q to % daily fringing Easter cards;
send 30 cents, stamps postal note, for Instruc-
tlon and samples Address Agency, p. o. Box
1886 New York city. Iai2.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

DRAWIEG AND PAINTING--THE BEST
~ and cheapest place to learn drawing aud
painting isat the National Academy of Zine Arts,
corner 18th st. and N. Y. ave; ali commencing
Immediately at half price; chlidrens Saturday
class at $40 per year; classes after o'clock for
those In the Departments. mySOt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

TINHE SCHOOL FOR DRESsAiA KING HAS
4 removed from Bl9 Il st. to T07 q al. n W.
opposite Patent onlce dressmaking in all
branches. myl23pf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

GALL Al THE NEW YORK DREssMAR-
~ lnE rooms, lib X at. n. W. Cutting and nt-
ting at the shorteat notice by q new French avs
TEN. only one fitting required. A perfect III
guaranteed Stylish dresses made from 20 to -.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
F0B RERT-MlscspansOus.

LNOR RENT--A FINE LARGE STORE OR
IL wnreTOOm, suitable for any wholesale or re-
tail business or Offices Inquire i23 18th st. H. W.
myu-GtH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

w ANrED-IMPORTANT TO TIN.PLATE
w workers-A series OF easy and cOmprehen-
sive lessons In pattern cutting will he given to
classes OF ten or singly; rare chance to improve
your condition. Address or call ON E. NJ, Lewis,
HOS 9th 81. n. g. myl3-3ts