davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary +. Levy took place
yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, instead OF
this morning, Us had been at first intended A
large gathering assembled ut Trinity Church,
among whom were tho members OF the school
Mrs. Levy had taught for many years, She
was also a prominent member OF the church
and highly regarded. The display OF flowers
wns large and beautiful. After the impressive
service performed by Father Roccofort the re-
mains were taken by tho following pail. bear
ers: Messrs. Edward Dyddane, Thomas Fin
ney, Joseph Carberry, l.. l.. Clemens, Charles
ii. Trunnell and James Manogue. The body
was taken TO Hollywood Cemetery and there In
tered.
on inquiry at tho Third Precinct Station re.
gnrding the attempted suicide mentioned in
this mornings papers the true account was
found TO DO that on Monday evening about
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Valencia Dudley, q mar
ried lady, aged about 40, residing at No. 1925
Thirty-thlrd steet, attempted suicide by TAX
Ing laudanum. DR.. Klelnschmldt was called
In and relieved the lady OF the drug. To all
inquiries as to her reasons for attempting
TO end her life she would give no reply She
admitted, however, that she did make tho at
tempt. AT last accounts she was well.
The delegation from West Washington, who
went TO the Capitol on Monday to look after tho
Free Bridge bill, were, OF course, considerably
disappointed that the measure was not
reached. But they anticipate that on the next
District day the bill Will BIO called up, and II
tho Districts friends work rs hard for the
bridge as they did In the Patterson case there's
no doubt OF the bill passing by over two-thlrds.
well-known business man remarked TO
THE CRITIC this afternoon; "rell Mr.. Frank
Ward that as the Commissioners seem TO have
forgotten Georgetown there will probably be
no opposition to his settling down hero. Tho
people over here would certainly welcome
him and oil enterprising men,"
The NJ. @. W. Boyer arrived this morning
bringing ., 100 bushels wheat and 900 bush.
els corn, which sold at S1.15A and SO cents,
respeCtIyely.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
fled for record to-day with the Recorder Of
deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by J. +. olmstead, 1416 New York avenues
O street south, between Twelfth and
Thlrteenth streets west, square 270, part OF
lots 10 and 90 10xd5, John II. Wood to George
q. Boarman: S2,S26.
IL street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west, eguore 127, eublot
81, 27lo by depth, James s. Edwards, assignee,
TO John Larcombe, trustee, for Mary M. En-
iwisle; nominal.
Twenty.ffth street west, between I aud X
streets north, square %, sublots 55 to 80 In
elusive, 155-12x20S, and on street north, be.
tween Twenty.nrst and Twenty 'econd streets
west, square 20, part OF lot z, 1Shx133, Mary
M. Entwisle ct al. to James s. Edwards, as
signee; nominal.
street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets vest square 157, sub
lots 70 and "a, ~ by depth, Mary X. Slack to
James W. Gerard; $1,73S.
street north, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets west, square 100, sublot O,
20x1C6. James NJ. Johnson ct al. to Liley W.
Ninth street west, between and v streets
north, square 800. sublots 70 and n, ~ by
depth, Thomas Il. waggaman, trustee, to Mary
North Capitol street, corner street north,
square $50, lot o and part of 3, 1O0x130, Rob
ert y; Davis, trustee, tai, to Samuel q. Nc
r street south, between Delaware avenue
and Hall street west, square 0i2, part of lott
Id anu IN, lONll-l2 II. 'front.' 600. Juenenlf
10 George W. Smlthson; $1,000.
street north, between Ninth and Teutt
streets west, square 372, part OF lot z, 23AI
20 James L. Waugh OF uz. to John L. Doran
S2,T50.26.
X street north, between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets west, equare 1S1, part OF Iot
2, % II. front by depth, Elizabeth Cook Il
Henry NJ. Baker; $3.50 }.
Vermont avenue, between U aud V streets
north, square $50, sublote so TO Al, Thomas Il
Wageaman, trustee, TO John Il. Arms; 3d.
3S903.
street north, between Twentieth and
10, 20x120 It. Sll IN, william j. Thomp.
son to Michael O. Weaver; $4,000.
Sixth street west, between and II streets
north, square ESQ, part OF lots and z, ID II. 8
In. by SO IT,, d. d. Taulman to Louis Brandt;
$4,000.
K street north, corner of Eighth street cast,
square S07, part OF lot IL, 62X6SH, John Vim
son ct al. TO George L. Mitchell; $1,16S.31.
u street south, corner OF Second street west
square 57S, sublots 4, 10, IL and 10, 115x3i
17-lO0, Henry Wise Garnett OF al, trustees, &c
John shermani $3,057.39.
County.
Turnpike road, near Tennallytown, Id
acres, Michael Q. Weaver to william j. Thomp
son $4,000.
Ivy City, lots 3, 13 and 10, block 8, Mary
Snowden to Emily +. Page; 5000.
Ivy City, lots IL and 90, block 3, Mary
Snowden TO Edward Harding; 500.
washington Heights, sublot 40, Presbrey oil
ais subdivision, Frank NJ. Green ct ux. &
Elisha Goddard; nominal.
Chichester, sublots 724 and 725, John Fox
ct al. % subdivision, Job Barnard (trustee) oil
al. TO Lucy Jane Grimes; $50.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho Thompson arrived last night from tho
lover river landings with 90 passengers, 40
bales Of hay, 30 cOops OF fowls, 90 bags OF
corn, 60 barrels OF oysters and smaller freight.
The Excelsior arrived this morning with
large Boston freight aud 60 passengers.
Among the freight were 81 cases OF boots and
shoep, 2OO barrels OF knle, 2B0 barrels OF
potatoes, 117 barrels OF nsh, 10 parreis OF
oysters, clans and crabs; II boxes OF fresh
fish, 80 boxes Of Goldfish, % bundles Of paper,
furniture, 1 cab, % bags OF peanuts and
smaller quantities OF freight.
The steamer Moseley having been thor.
oughly overhauled and put In complete con.
dition for summer travel, VIII resume her
trips 20 Norfolk and Fortress Monroe on Mon.
day next.
The steamer Lake will take tho place of the
Thompson on the river route on Wednesday
next, tho Thompson going to Baltimore for re-
pairs.
rho Lake arrived from Norfolk this morning
With ITO passengers and freight, including
600 punches OF bananas, 80 bags OF cocoanuts,
200 barrels OF green's, 100 boxes OF oranges
ana miscellaneous goods.
Several OF the prominent agitators Of the re-
moyal OF the tracks from Maryland and Viz
glnla avenues and those opposed TO tho propo-
sltlOn TO run the Baltimore Il Ohio tracks
along street mot at the residence OF Mr..
CHARLES Church, on Eleventh street, near O,
last night Ways OF attaining the desired ond
were fully discussed, but tho proceedings wero
generally OF private nature. public meet.
Ing OF the residents Of South Washington Will
doubtless shortly be called OF those who favor
substituting tho Morrill, bill for tho one TO bo
proposed by tho Senate District Committee.
Tho feeling In favor OF the X street route
for the railroad IL constantly growing. The
prominent men OF South Washington are
united on this plan.
The steamer Leary Will resume hor trips to
Norfolk on Friday In place OF tho Excelsior,
which goes TO Baltimore tomorrow from Nor.
folk TO DO put In perfect condition for the sum
mer
Mr.. James Smith, with about twenty OF his
men, went down TO Greenway this morning to
begin the fishing season.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
THE COMPLAINT OF NO. 100
That lie was Libeled by Para
prnnh I'm The NHenuhlIcan.,

graph In the Republican"
This afternoon, In the Police Court, the
charge OF criminal libel against Messrs. WIN.
O. Nicholson and VIM. NJ. Robertson, OF tho
National Republican, was called for trial.
Tho charge Is brought by George W. Cooper,
Metropolitan policeman, who charges that
the defendants on the 29th OF February last,
unlawfully and malciously composed aud
published an article to the errect that police
man h,aio, NO; h0O , Smeaning witnessl showed
ing for his wife In front OF tho National Thea.
tire until no was unable to walk
Mr.. Randolph COylo appeared for tho Gov.
Coleman for tho defendants.
Lewis Z. Solbald, IT,, n reporter OF tho Re-
publican, was tho nrst witness called. lie
Identified n newspaper ns genuine copy OF
tho National Republican OF tho 18th OF Febru.
ary, containing tho alleged lloelous article.
He stated that no wrote tho item from tho die.
tatlon OF Mr.. Robertson, tho city oditor. THO
telephone bell rang and Mr.. Robertson took
tho telephone and received tho item over tho
wire and dictated II to witness. The message
was sent by Mr.. Smith Frye. Mr. Nicholas was
managing editor OF tho paper at the time.
Onlcer Cooper stated that he has boon on the
police force eight years. Ho said no was on
duty ct tho theatre on tho night In question,
and ho was policeman No. 100, and was the
only ofllcer wearing that number.
Lieutenant Austin stated that Cooper was
under his command and was designated as
No. 100, and no such occurrence took place.
This finished the evidence for tho Govern
ment,
The defense offered no evidence.
Mr.. Coleman asked that the case be dis.
missed, as the article was privileged COM
munication. He said IL was settled In the
s11chrts Of the District that there can BIO no
libel In n case OF this kind unless there was
malice intended, aud in support OF this he
would call the courts attention to the fact that
the officer swore that he did not know the de-
PENDANTS. He read authorities to snow that II
wns incumbent on the part OF the complainant
10 show that there was malice intended.
After further argument, tho court held tho
defendants for the grand Jury.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

B. j. Bell, New York; WA. Spar, Florida;
James Bailey, N. Y; d. G.. Caywood, N. Y; Z
Gowen, n. y; W. L. Brown, N. Y. N. L. Jefr-
lies, Ridley Park Max Rosenhem, n. Y; II. G
Keevil, st. LOUIS A. 3. Kalaske, N. Y; A. s.
Thomas and wife, n. Y; II. d. Kailbone, N
y; u. scururell, Chicago; Il. Wilson, Chicagoi
II. D. Kirboner and wife, Buffalo; s. b. Weber
and wife, Bunalo; N. B.. Relley, Balto.i J. g.
and wife, Chicago; O. D. Cottrell,
New York; Waldo Hutchins and Wife, N. y;
W. II. Fuller and Wife, Rome; John Blggs,
Wilmington, Del. s. d. Gilmon, Bangor; Mrs.
L. p. Cayanaugh, N. Y; w. s.. Paine, N. y; ].
j. Pratt, N, y; j. W. STRAINS, N. y; j. Grimm
Ely, NJ. D., Lyon, Conn.,; Miss NJ. Burns, N. Y.
Miss d. Burns, N. "; A. Woolner, ILL.,; Levi
Forston, Paris; II. L. Bowen, N. Y; Dr.. O. NJ.
Beb, N. y; g. NJ. Frazer, \. " J. Frudands,
n. O.; j. Il. Brown, N. Y; j. q. Brown, N. Y;
j. s. Watkins, n. ". o. Pollies, N. Y; W.
Lyall, N. VI L. W. Lax, 81. LOUIS D: G.
Ambles, Jacksonville, Fla, II. l.. Rosser, Min.
neapolis j. II. White: Miss Bailey, N. Y; Miss
Prescott and friend, n. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
EAST WASHINGTON.

Inst night thieves entered the residence OF
Mr.. Charles w. Malone, No. 1873 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast and succeeded In making
way with small gold watch, O nickel-plated
watch and about $l2 In money.
The funeral OF the late Louis Clendaniel
took place this afternoon.
A. II. Toenso fell from ladder, at the corner
OF Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, yes
tcrday afternoon and received serious injuries.
1t IS said that tho Commissioners propose 10
convert the small parks on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Fourth and Sixth streets, into
one large park.
Perseverance Lodge OF Good Templars, No.
2, met last night at Washington Hall. The fol-
lowing programme was well rendered: Re.
marks, Mr.. Green; duet, Mrs. Lizzie Pope and
Mr.. Noetzell; recitation, Miss Josie Lee; ad-
dress, Captain William Ii. Horn; recitation,
Miss Ida McDaniels, OF the Morning Star
Lodge; song, Mr.. t. p. southwick; recitation,
Mr.. Wilson.
There are but two or three streets In East
Washington that are not almost impossible,
and yet the Commissioners say this section re-
ceives It's share Of the street improvement
fund,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho regular semi.monthly meeting OF tho
City Council was held last night. resOlu-
tion was adopted for the building OF q retir-
ingroom In Market Square, in the rear OF Mrs.
Williams cook-shop. The room Will be con-
nected with the sewer which is TO be laid from
Market building to Fayette alley, and Will be
provided with two compartments-one for
males and tho other for females. The cost OF
the work Will be paid out OF the general fund.
resolution was adopted ordering tho two
squares on Leo street, between Wilkes and
Franklin streets, BIO paved, In accordance with
the general paving law-i. o., tho property
owners TO pay two-thirds OF the cost OF the
work. Tho resolution appropriating $3.50 for
the benefit OF the Maryland Ferry Company
caused some debate, and was finally referred
TO q committee. AS the money asked for Is 70
be expended on the company's wharf in the
State OF Maryland, opposite this city, the act
OF appropriating said sum is unconstitutional
and Will probably not be made.
Mack skidmore and Pat Brady arrested for
being drunk on the streets, ana Mary Fairfax,
arrested for disorderly conduct, were detained
at the station'house this morning Tor trial.
Aaron CANT, small colorod boy, who ran
away from his guardian, was arrested yester-
day and returned.
At meeting OF Morley Encampment, I. o. o.
f., on Monday night, W. W. Sherwood was
elected delegate, ana @. A. Mankin, alternate,
TO the general encampment OF the order,
which meets In Lexington IN April.
Messrs. Edgar warneld, j. A. Marshall and
OF the electoral board OF this city, received
their commissions yesterday. They met last
night and organized. The board elects regis-
tiers of the different wards OF the city.
In the County Court yesterday Charles W,
Payne, sr., was appointed justice OF the peace
for Washington Magisterlal District to MI a
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Il. q.
Cunningham. The parties arrested for horse
stealing will probably be tried to-day.
News was received here yesterday OF the
death OF Mr., W. II. McCafrerty, which occurred
at Knoxville, Tenn, on Wednesday last. Mr..
McC. was formerly connected with the old
Orange, Alexandria s. Manassas Railroad IN
this city, s.,1.sess -
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Died.

Died.
BIRD.-At New York, on the 21st OF March,
1884, Charles, aged years and B days, young.
est son OF william @. and Annie II. Bird.
alexandria papers please copy.
CLARK.-on Tuesday, March %, 1884, at 8
O'Clock u. M, OF scarlet fever and diphtheria,
Miriam (Minniel, youngest child OF t. Edw.
and Jane NJ. Clark, aged years, months
and 81 days.
CLENDANIEL.-At1 IL p. M, on March 81,
1884, Louis s. Clendaniel, aged 20 years.
LINToN.-on Saturday, March %, 1884,
Ellen, daughter OF the late VIM. A. Linton.
NoRRIs.-on March %, 1884, at 8 a. M,
after brief Illness, Annie NJ. Norris, formerly
OF Frederick, Md.
Funeral will take place from her late rosl-
dence, No. 1918 Twenty-eighth street north
west, on Thursday, March 81, at 10 q. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend.
Frederick tAId.) papers please copy.l
SULLIyAN.-on March "a, 1884, at IL p.
M, our darling son, John Henry Sullivan, tho
only son of Edward and Catherine Sullivan,
eyed D years and months.
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise him.
Funeral Thursday, March 81, at o'clock,
from his grandfather's, j. IL. Sessford, No. 800
Fourteenth street northwest.
WHITM0RE.-In this city, March 81, sud
denly, OF disease OF the heart, while tempo
rarily so1ourning in Washington, Chadbourne
W. Whitmore, Of Gardiner, Me-, aged 81 years.
A good physician, faithful Christian and most
useful and beloved man.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
HAD HIS JAW BROKEN.
Tho Consequence of Engaging in u
Street AfTrny

Stfcet Army.
Officers Nicholson and Whoelock yester-
day arrested John w. Gray and Hczekiah
s. Maple for engaging IN an oGldy on the
street. They were taken to tho Fifth Pre-
cinct Station, where it was found that
Grays Jaw had been fractured by two
pound weight in the fight. They wore re-
leased on collateral.
This morning in the Police Court the
Prosecuting Attorney stated that the de-
PENDANTS were charged with affiay, but tho
case could not be tried on account of the
absence of one of the parties, which was ex-
planned by certificate from DIR. Dixie,
which stated that Gray would not be able
to appear at court for several days, oven
under the most favorable conditions. Tho
case was continued indefinitely aud an at
tachment issued for Waple, who had for
feited collat sral
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Rnnminr Lndga Fynn.

Mr.. II. G. Kcevil, a prominent citizen Of
st. Louis and member of tho Democratic
Central Committee of that city, has been
here reverPl days, and departed for his
homo this morning. He gays there Is q
boom for Judge Fyan, now Member of
Congress, for the Governorship Of Mis-
souri, and believes he will be nominated.
Judge Fyan is one of the strongest men in
Congress and would make most excellent
dtxecutiyc,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
NOT A CONSPIRACY.
NO Law Against People Getting
0TIpa,, 10 Mako Money.

The charge of conspiracy against Horace
S. Maddox and George Dalton, the two New
York telegraphers who camo hero como
days ago and tried to eff; 1t an arrangement
with Mr.. Simpson, the stock operator Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company where
by tho operator was TO hold back the
quotations of stock and send thom "tips,"
telling them how to invest, was dismissed
by Judge Smell to-day. The evidence in
the case was heard Saturday and IL was
continued until to-day for argument When
the Courts attention was called TO tho
case he said: There was no case of con-
spiracy made out and the case is dismissed"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Tho WhIaIkY Ell.

The consideration of the Bonded Whisky
bill was resumed by the House again to-
day, but the friends of the measure will
not thy to get vote to-day. Perhaps tho
friends Of the bill want to interview q fow
moro Members iu the little room under the
stairway,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

The weekly report OF the Ho0lth Onlcer
states that tho number Of deaths occurring
during tho week was 1921 white and 81
colored-the rate OF mortality per 1000 per
annum being 2O.20 for the white, 1927 for the
colored, ana 1862 for tho total population.
There were eleven deaths from scarlet fever,
which is tho largest number for years. Tho
measles is rapidly decreasing, and there was
only ono death from tho dleeaso.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

Mr.. A. P. PARDON has called tho atten-
lion OF the Commissioners 10 tho bad condition
OF Corcoran street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, and asks that II DO repaired
JAMES CORRIDOR, the well-known and
expert peDman, has been appointed TO take
charge OF tho card-writers' stand in the cor
rldor OF the House, vice Bristow, deceased. He
was appointed by Speaker Carlisle to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Relief for the Mississippi over

The House to-day, after the Journal hal
been read, took up the consideration of tho
question Of relief for the sufferers by the
Mississippi overflow. A resolution appro-
priating $125,00C tho unexpen1ed balance
Of the Ohio flood sum.-for that purpose was
uoecp1
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
sensitiye Omcer Kenny.

Andrew Ferguson was In tho dock at tho
Police Court this morning for disorderly con-
duct In following Policeman Kenny aud say
ing that ho looked like a fellow in the "Lights
o. LONDON" He got 40 weeks and one day
Ihn lnrm.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
EAsTER cardsI Rlg. y aOuld's, IN ON 80
CAprAIlFsS cHIE4 has adoptcd a ri

CApTAIlFT scHLE9 has adopted a rulo
YhLeh rs enforced WITH officers Cs well as the
stfIors under him, that no one shall accom-
pany tho expedition In any capacity who
weighs more than two and One.halr pounds
TO every inch OF height. Experience has
shown that men who are heavier than that
Arctic regions Well. Captain schiey prefers
that they weigh but two pounds to each inch
OF height. This rule Affects a number OF Of
hcers who otherwise would have been &C.
CAutnhlp
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
AUCTION yHLEy.

.NNNN~~NNNNJ>yNNs.NsNNNDNJ NNo.NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
A UCTION SALE.
For sale at Public Auction, at 42l New Jersey
avenue n. W., SATURDAY, March 20, at p. m,
the personal property Of the estate of David
Walsh, deceased, comprising Blacksmith Tools
Material, q Patent Fire Escape, &c.
By order of the administrator.
JOHN MITCHELL,
JOHN A. HAYWARD,
m,wdf Attorney. mr2i-3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Mr, Hnzen Doesn't Like II.

Third Assistant Postmaster.General Hazen
returned from Pennsylvania to-day He spent
about ten days IN his county, Northumber.
land, but 1t went, despite his efforts, "hell
benp for Blaine, OF Maine. Mr.. Hazen ls ,29hy
blue,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
BrIght,s Disease, Diabetes.

Beware OF tho stun that pretends.to enre
nary or Liver diseases rs they only relieve
for q time and mike YnGten times worse ar
forward, but rely Off Hop Bltters, tho only
remedy that Rih surely and permanently cure
you, II destroys aud removes the cause OF
dlseaseeo efrectually that It never returns.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

During the last ton years the French.speak-
ing population OF Canada has increased at
much greater ratio than the English,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
F,rs,.CIoss pbaa,,s' ronbs

at low prices. oshiteN, at Sl.50 per doz,;
cards, 81 per daasf6nf al lerge work at corle.
spondingly-i6@ ratess Avail yourselves OF the
New YssR Photograph Co.'s great reductloass
NNrg13 Seventh street northwest. ssqr
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city; must be q bargain. Address
stating location and price. NJ ID. H.. Critic oiiice
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

Bowery museum has snake with six
heads. Only ono can be seen until visit has
been made 10 tho gin'mill next door.
The meanness OF this world is helped on by
doing unto others as you thirt they would do
unto you II they had a chance.
ono of the Lenten sewing classes OF Clncln-
natl 10 called '"rhe Spider Club" from tho
supposed industry Of its fair members.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
shirts, ColIars an sk~esiIs Done Up,
equal to new at Nslgtr Steam Landry. Low

81 live by my pen," said a poet, wishing 70
impress young lady. "You look as II you
lived In one" was the reply,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

CEC0ND CONCERT APOLLO CLUE.
CoYGREGATIoNAL CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1851.
PROGRAMME:
/. King OlEfs Christmas. Buck
APOLLO CLUB.
2. String Quntette-Op. l9l..".......-... Resslger
APOLLO CLUB.
r,o,,roI,o "a. Nenl Che Poi Serene. .Gluck
h Noi snioo Wandering Birding. st Monlusko
Soio' &c. Heart.Throbs., ........,.,.. ... Bendel
MISS EMILY WINANT.
8. Piano solo-Spinning Song from "The
Flying Dutchmanp .,...................... Wagner
MR.. JOHN p. LAWRENCE.
Q. The Nun Of Buck
APOLLO CLUB.
Z. Organ Solo-Concerto In q Minor and
Major y III Handel
8. Contralto solo-La .Ponchielli
MISS EMILY WINANT.
0. Invitation to the Dance.-... .......... Ne8sler
APOLLO CLUB.
10. Cello Solo-Adagio Bargiel
MR.. RUDOLF GREEN.
II. Vocal Quintette-42d Psalm. M endelssohn
OBLIGATO, MISS EMILY WINANT.
IL. Chorus of Spirits and Buck
APOLLO CLUB.
DR.. f. s. Kimball, Musical Director.
Tickets tincluding reserved seat .............
Can be obtained from members Of the club and
at Ellis music store, 9J7 Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Just Arrived trom Bcrrauy,

MALAYSIA and Lipari Ssee6, which are OK.
pressly recommenda4for convalescents. Only
% be had at Gbst' Xander's, No. OIL Seventh
street nQfbswest. Also the finest brands OF
WineSsshd liquors.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
1884 All Hail the Great Discovery. 1884
FOR SALE-Rouses.

EoR SALE-BY s. II. WALKER, $50 LoUISI-
~ ana avenue, All Is st. n. g., 0 rooms
and all improvements; 1926 N. ]. ave. n. WIS
urp
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Personal POINTS.

-THRoUGH tho courtesy of Mr.. s. G.
KlNsLEY, manager OF the National Theatre,
we re In receipt OF an interesting sketch OF
the life and career OF Dion Boucicault, the
eminent author and actor, who appears at the
National next week.
-MRs. LOUISA L. KELLOGG, of Cheney,
Washington Tel rtory, ia In tho city, stopping
with Mis-, Lockwood. She has boon drawn aS
one OF tho jurors for the next term OF tho Cir.
cult Court In her county, the panel being com.
posed Of ~ females and 80 males.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, for the