davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14
Eastern Steamboat Co.'S
REGULAR DAILY MAIL LINE, AUGUSTA
AND BOOTHBAY.
via the NJ. c. Il. r. to Bath

AND BOOTHBAY.
via the NJ. c. Il. X. to Bath
Commencing Monday. June 30
Leave Bath at s % A. NJ, SP. NJ; leave Boothbay
al A. NJ, 3P. ".
Landing daily at Mouse. Squirrel and Capital
Islands, and ocean Point
The elegant new steamer "Wiwurna" has heen
built expressly for this route, and will commence
running about July IL
rare for round trip from Augusta and HaIIoweII
$l.75 Gardiner. sl.jO; Richmond, Bowdonham and
brunswick slZ5.
Saturday evening and Monday morning express
leaves Bath every Saturday at Z, Boothbay Monday
at I'D a. M, landing both ways at Mouse CAPITOL
and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point, Connecting
with the train leaving Bath at7
Noon Express Boat Wednesdays and Saturdays
leaves Bath II 30 7. NJ for Boothbav, Ocean Point
and the Islands, on arrival OF train leaving Augusta
at 10 80 A NJ Noon Express boat leaves Bootnbay
at u A. VI. arriving at Bath at ! +. NJ. CONNECTING
with train for Augusta, arriving at 3 81 p. NJ
tuesday and Friday Excursions beginning Tuea-
day July <sth, : 90 the round trip from Augusta
Hailowell, Gardiner and Richmond to Boo'hbay and
the Islands. Tickets good for the day only TraIn
leaves Augusta at A. VI.
III. w. sWANTON,
Ju%odi Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14

THYSElF

Everywhere called THE Res,r
Infinitely better than linments, lotions or aby nth
Capcine Porous Plaster. IN.
augSdSWiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14
G ATARRH Hay Fever

Isatypo ofcliar-h hAy
ing peculiar yIupiom'
II is attended sy an 10.
famed condition Of The
lining membrane Of N.
nostrils, tear ducts lnd
throat, affecting The
lungs An acridmucus
l. secrcted, the d.
charge is accompanied
with a burning senss
tiOn. There are sevtfe
spasms Of sneezlng,ife'
qucni attacks Of heaa
ache, watcry and TO-
famed eyes.
Cream Balm IL afenr
edy founded on a COZ
rect diagnosis Of ibl'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14

A GENTS WANTED.-Scnd Sos,. TO-
"A plete canvaSsing outfit for GEO " RifIS
COMPENDIUM OF Fun Contains $40 n,g... .s
nearly 100 Engraving. Two orders A Inv ~
pay you per week. WILSON BROS. y"
augodSWiw 81 kilhy ST., Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14
NOTICE.
mar6t&wly

Having been appointed a commission to exarnip.
applicants for the position Of naval cadet from th.
ihird Congressional District Of Maize We hereby
give notice that we will hold meeting for such
hearing al the Office Of VIM. II Fogler, al Belfast
on the third Tuesday Of August next Candidate.
must BE- over fourteen and under eighteen years n
trici.
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14
Important to You.
EVERY PERSON Is INTERESTED IN KNOWING THAT
Physicians and Patients say

EsTEp Isl KNowING THAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-14

VIII make two trips daily sundays excepted, be-
tween Fort Popham and Bath commencing Friday,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
HIS MATE SKIPPED,
While the Captain Was Away
Gathering I'm noodle.

III hOOuIes
At the southeast corner Of Eighth and l
streets southeast there is two-story
pressed brick house. Tho lower floor is oc-
cupied by Mr.. Charles Nelson rs a grocery.
The rooms above were used by Mr. and
Mrs. John Frawner as q dwelling. The
Frawners were rather quiet1olks, tho head
Of tho family being hard-working man.
He il aplasterer by trade, and tolls until
about o'clock p. m. every day.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Frawncr came
from work at about tho usual time. There
was'n hot supper awaiting him, but a
lsrge.sized surprised party. Upon enter
ing his sitting-room there was no wife there
to greet him with kiss, or even a club.
In fact, there was no wife anywhere In
that house. She had gone-left the ono
she had sworn to love.
MIR. frawner, after recovering from his
surprise at not finding his wife, began to
take an inventory Of stock in hand. This
did not require much time, as nearly every
movable article in the house had been
taken away. A note was found by Mr..
Frawner, from his wife, in which she in
formed him that she had left him. never to
return again, as she had ceased TO love
him.
II Is said that as soon as Mr.. Frawncr
left home on the morning Of Tuesday, an
express wagon backed up to tho door and
was soon loaded with household goods. A
second load was carried away, and Mrs.
Frawner left with it, but where she went,
no one knows. Frawner is about 80 years
old, and his wife about three years younger.
Mrs. Frawner, though not stunningly
beautiful, Is stylish and graceful, and gem
orally attracts attention on the street.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
AN AFTERNOON ROW
In the NcighbOrhOOd Of FOur.and.a
half Street aud virginia Avenue.


John Goss, white man, about 80 years
of age, keeps restaurant at 1903 Four.and-
a-half street southwest. About 1870 o'clock
this afternoon William Nelson entered and
ordered some stewed oysters. Nelson Is q
big white man, Of whom no moro was known
than his name at o'clock. He is stranger
to Mr.. Goss and to the police. Goss went
into the kitchen to SEQ tho oysters properly
prepared.
AS he came back he saw Nelson slipping
box Of cigars under the table at which no
sit. He accused him of stealing thom.
Nelson said: ANYONE who says that /
stole those cigars is d liar"
He made movement toward tho water
pitcher on the bar as IL he would strike
Gloss with 1t, but the latter grabbed heavy
cane.
Seeing that no was too late Nelson
started toward the door. Goss struck him
In the small Of the neck with the cane 1t
was pretty heavy blow. Nelson, who had
just reached the door, fell outside. He
struck on his face. His nose was badly
broken. He was taken to tho First Pro.
cinct Station House. He had been drink
ing, and was soon asleep. Goss was arrested
by Officer Barry. There was the usual big
crowd assmbled around.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
GOOD BEER AND BAD BEER. :,
A Dissertation ON AduItoratIon.

~ Oh
"Thero Is not 80 much need of making
laws against drinking as there is against
adultorating what people drink" remarked
q German to CRITIC reporter. "Take
lager beer, for instance" ho continued.
why they mako stuff aud sell it in this
country that they would never think of
selling In Germany. You can make any.
thing In this country and people will buy
II. 10 isn't that way in Germany. There
they have inspectors who 90 around in
sptcting all tho beer, aud if IL isn't up to
tho standard the whole lot is dumped into
the street. The brewers consequently don't
dare to make any but good bocr. Here
You Cnn Get stun that wouldn't be
Fed 90 tho Hogs
In Germany. The poor, stale stuff is sold
az low prlce-about IS barrel-to follows
who run stovo-pipe shops. First-class beer
costs twice as much. OF course these fell
lows who get their beer cheap can afford TO
sell II cheaper, and in that way they man
ago 10 make living that they couldn't
n AXE In tho old country. There is no way
TO protect tho public from this bad beer
Experience, OF course, teaches man not to
20 again 10 place where he obtained bad
beer, but " there was a law in regard to tho
lhnltttiVH vi OCcIt man WOulun . nave 10
have this experience"
"You wouldn't regard such law as
affecting mans personal liberty, them"
inquired tho reporter
mot at all, returned the other, "a man
isnot at liberty to adultorate his goods or
sell inferior stuff for good. The public has
q right 10 protect itself against adultera.
tlons In what IL eats and drinks, but don't
think the public has right to say that a
man shall or shall not eat or drink certain
thing merely because IL Is distastefdl to q
certain portion Of the community. A COM
munity has OF course right to protest
itsolf by prohibiting the indiscrlminate
sale OF poison. IL has
A Right 60 Prohibit tho Aduttora.
lion
Of coffee, sugar or tea, but IL has no right
10 say that no ono of its members shall
drink coffee or tea. That, at least, Is the
way TO look at II. There's moro misery
caused by bad whisky, bad rum and bad
beer than by anything else but that Is no
roafon why pure whisky or first elias, beer
should DO denounced. No, these prohibit
tory laws arc all mistake. If tho tenn
poranoe people would only use their in
fuence 10 prevent the adultoration of
liquors they would do more good to
drinkers and mankind In general than they
are doing by denouncing every person who
takes a DROP
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
The Court Adjourned.

II was a quiet day In court. Tho flies unmo.
Tested played tag over tho bald head OF tue
crler, and the clerk was dreaming OF sherry
eobblers among tho cool breezos OF NantaskoI.
spectators boncheH.s
"what is the charge ?" languidly inquired
the Judge.
"The embezzlement OF ten cents, your
honor.
Tho judge aroused himself; fiendIsh light
Glistened In his eye, ana no shouted: "rhon,
or with the prisoner 10 tho penny ten.tiary ~
The crier awOko with a start, and foil pros.
trRto; three women tainted, and tho clerk
jumped TO his feet and clutched an lnkstand,
but the Judge had departed and the cour, was
adjourned,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
Burnt Powder.

Maine has no mercy. Its returns come In
worse and worse for tho Democrats every day.
Their distress is painful to witness, for all
their ammunition for the campaign Is spoiled
by this one disaster. II Is worth while 70 con.
slider how complete Is their discontinue.
Their ammunition was as follows:
i. "Mr. Blaine Is q corrupt and dishonest
man." His neighbore, who know him most
thoroughly, including among them the most
honest and Intelligent people of one Of the
Union, have given 10 aid him tho largest
malorities ever given 10 any candidate.
IL, Mr.. Blaine is know.Nothing." Halt
the Irish born citizens OF his own town ana OF
Other towns 10 Maine, where his whole life
has been known, have exploded that lie by
Voting TO promote his election.
III. "Mr, Blainos methods have been 30 Of
Iensiyo that good citizens must rebnke them"
The people OF Maine, who have known all
about his methods, nall that falsehood by
tbtir overwhelming majority.
". "Mr. Blaine g opposed by n tremendous
Republican revolt" rho enormous conirlbu.
votes againstMr. Blaine In his own state were
as important as tho personal efforts OF their
agents. or the tons OF addresses by Mr. Curtis
and speeches by Mr.. schurz which were sent
into the State. The laundering proclamation
turned out TO have no votes behiud It, The
Democratic party proved weaker with these
recruits than II had been without thom.
V. "Tho Republican apathy insures Mr.
Blaines defeat" The largest vote ever polled
for any candidate In Maine Is tho answer.
Apathy OF the snme sort elsewhere Will appear
In Due season.
vi. "The tariff is not an Issues tho people
caro- nothing about IT," In a manufacturing
State the only towns where tho gains were not
amazing were those whore the mills have
been closed by Democratic agitation OF the
tatin, and where the labOrers have thus been
forced 10 seek employment elsewhere.
VII. "lho Republicans can got no money,
the assessments OF officials being stopped"
Tho voluntary contributions from people who
do not want their Industries destroyed by
Democratic "reform" seem toIsunico q put
speakers In the Held, and when the people
hear the facts they know how 10 vote.
VIII. "The people want a change" But tho
change they are voting for IL tho extinction OF
the Democratic party, tho tool for ntty years
OF British freo-tradere,
IN. 'rufn the rascals out" The votes show
that the, Tascals who stole Malno few years
Ago, and those who tried 10 steal the Prcsl-
dency In 1870 by bribery, tho shotgun and
cipher dispatches, ana 1850 by yilo slandors,
and tho Morey forgery, ana hired perlurios,
arc 'out' already, aud are going 70 stay out.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
The Potomac Boat club Regatta.

The Potomac Boat Clubs annual regatta
came of yesterday afternoon under pleasant
auspices. A gold medal was presented to
each member Of the winning crews. Mr..
Ernest May acted as referee. Kearney was
the only entry for the single scull race.
The four.oared race was won by Messrs.
Warden, Zaphone, Durant and Wheeler.
Liday and Finley won the pleasure boat
race.
The crew of the Adelaide won the gun
vale boat race.
The eight-oared race was closely contest
cd and won by the crew of the new eight
cared shell. The hop following the races
was largely attended.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
Turned Loose 10 Become Worse.

sophy johnson, colored girl, who did
not look moro than years old, but who
claimed to be IL years Of age, was in the
dock at the Police Court to-day, charged
with stealing box of cigars from the store
OF Duane G. Turner. Judge Mills said no
would not send girl so young to Jail, and
would have to lot her 70.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
UnwhOIesOme Diet.


Old Mosqulto-There, now, you must have
ck
l9nng Mosqulto-Dunn, MAJ didn't do
-old Mosquito-Hes, you did. Have You been
eating anything 1 told you 10 avoid thls
weather
Young Mosquito--No'm.
Old Mosquito-yes, You have, or you wouldn't
be sick. Now, mlnd-I Will give you regular
.thTashing If you ever again touch veal or
dudes in tho summertime.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

J
'rhRt hat Is too tight for me-" exclaimed
Crlmsonbeak, as no was leaving Tor busiuoss
In the morning.
'Well, my dear, you Shouldn't complain"
said his shrewd wife.
why not7" asked The man, trying 10 press
lie hat gear down IN place.
why, II You can 20 out ~ night aud GOT
iiEht You must expect your hat 10 take tho
tame privilege In the morning"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
The Flats workmen I'm Danger.

Major Peter G. Hams has complained to
the District Commissioners of the indis-
criminate shooting by gunners on the flats
near Easbys Point, where his men are at
work improving the river flats, and asks
that tho dangerous practice DO stopped.
that the shooting is discontinued in this
vicinity,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

BUCHART-PRoSISE.-A GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Pulling, Mics Laura Prosiso, OF this city, to
John ]. Duchart.
.SEvANS-OH September 10,
by the Rev. DR.. Chester, Mrs. Isabel Blank
Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, Pa.
New York papers please copy.l
R-SHOEMAKER.-on September
8, 1884, by tho Rev. John s. Lindsay, John
Schelton Schaefrer, OF Chicago, ILL.,, to Anne Il.
Shoemaker, OF Georgetown, DO.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
Appointments Declined.

Mics Emma o. Austin and Mr.. Il. II. Sang.
eter, recently appointed teachers OF Columbia
and Walker schools at Arlington, having dc.
clined their respective appointments, Benia-
min Austin, chairman OF the District Trustee
Board, has called q special meeting OF the
board for tonight 10 I'LL the vacancies In or.
der TINT tho schools may open on Monday.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
ladies, when Found, Make Note OF

.Alon2O Moore OF Cumberland, Pa, put ON an
Oi pair OF summer trousers and found the
tlght pocket unusually heavy, He put In his
nHnh ana drew out IA black snake three feet
long, Ladies' who are In the habit OF golng
lhrough their husbands pockets whenever
ihey get chance should make note OF this.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
vent peacefully 10 sleep.

q 91 Charles SrHr " W and ps@ M. MaAon' in the
sbssseht peacefully 10 sleep.
Fupeen from Waugh Chapel Sunday, Sep
SHs0er Id, 1884, at p. m.
BUTLER.-on September IL, 1884, at BIS
q. M, Maria Contee Butler, aged AZ years:
born at Annapolis, Md, and raised in the fam
lily OF T. 8. McNeir, esq. -
SBORB.-At Westminster, on the morning OF
September 8, 1884, Joshua A. Shorb, In the
'75th year OF his age.
wHITNEY.-Drowned at Lower Cedar Point,
on Thursday, September IL, 1884, Pierre NJ.
whitney, beloved and youngest son OF VIM. r.
and Margaret Whitney.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1911
Sixth street northwest, on Sunday, September
Id, at IL q. m. Relatives and friends are re-
specially invited to attend.
Albany and New York papers please copy. ]
GAINoR.-on Thursday, Sept. IL, 1884, at
0;15 p. m, Rose O., beloved wife or John Il.
Galnor, in the 54th year OF her age.
Funeral Will take place at Mount olivet
Cemetery at 10 a. M, to-day, 18th instant.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
DoNNELLY.-At Harpers Forty, W. Va, on
the 10th instant, Mary Ruth, young.
est child OF ]. W. and May d. Donnelly, aged
B years, 10 months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
9O1 street northwest, on Sunday, tbs 18th
instant, at 3 O'Clock, p. m. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF water at 7 a..
M; Great Falls, temperature, 20; condition,
SO. Receiving reservoir, temperature, so;
condition at north connection, SO; condition
at south connection, 80. Distributing reser.
voir, temperature, 10; condition at innuent
house, SO.
The funeral OF Miss Roberdeau took place
yesterday afternoon from her late residence,
No. Cook Place. A large number of the
friends OF the family were IN attendance. The
Rev. Dr.. Fullerton, of the West street Presby-
tetian Church, oficlated. The pail. bearer5
were friends OF the deceased. Tho remains
were taken TO Oak Hill.
The boat yeale h Leigh arrived to-day with
1000 bushels OF wheat. No sales reported.
The Warblers, social organization OF West
Washington, gave an excursion TO Cabin John
Bridge last evening, in which over 200 of their
friends participated. Jolly time was passed
at the bridge, and the trip home Waga emily.
ened by some agreeable singipRs
buy YOuE,B<fed Oysters
~ I'D. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
Reduced Rates 10 Ohio Voters w
PeuusyIYnnIa RalfrOnu. -

ON application 0f the Ohio state Asaosfltlon
the Trunk Line Commission decldQAff0 grant
fouud.lfip tickets AZ tho higheas2huIlmltad
rate % all points IN onto Tor yQltfs ami mem
btfe o. their Immediate famlllth % tho state
anu national elections this t0n. These tickets
VIII ue placed ON sale az llae6nlr 8 OF the Ponu-
ana iennsylyania alptnue, aud Batlmora *
lot.inhc Railroad WALTON, on Monday, Sop.
itmpel lol and llpealo OF tho same VIII con.
unue uhul lh0yNoYember election. Tickets
VIII be good lorthirty days from date Of issue
ana 10 % usea Tor continuous passage ia bpth
ditecuohEZ As tho PenntylTanla Railroad
system HShches all Important cities and tOwus
In the Hreat States OF Ohio, patrons have tho
aHsuVlhco o. sure, safe ANA comfortable Jour.
neYNo destination by this route Pnilman's
lNlor ana sleeping cars on all express trains.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-wheat closed S,dho.
lower than the opening figures-september,
higher-septembe ID; October, BIN. oats,
&c. higher-septembe and October, %.
Lard, 2l1c. lower-September and october,
I,oZs' Pork-september, Sl7i October,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
FINANCIAL.
To.aay's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions 10 the financial market to-day, together
furnished by the banking. house OF II. ID.
Cooke, jr, a Co., 1420 y street, Washington,
ID. a.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
PROPOSALS,
DROPOsALs FOn IRON.wORK ron
a ROOFS.

o,.-,,.,. ~,
erpynv,Sisfa ISaISrrR ,Sp Apcurr,,,,
v,si Nsw PsN1nioS BnmD1Sye,,
Scaled bts az ID t, ~ d1 9epy ., losi
th. irs ,sS6 80. ntsht, ,hn, ,,b nnu etec.lng
of The new PonSion ii,iidIne Sn wes hHua,o ieSt
~ ssu.',,uilbt VI NhsnlnBtOn ID.
~ pss su Up Pbs11 o Gs9 pc obianed on
~ ~ - ~ " uy iettel " WIS ONCE.
~ ociocp nom or a S!Pp @ va t1s ounce NJ
IAN N INV" WI inv -''" ""s VI Seplemner'
'o'" AZ ~ AfEros
,o,t.oooa e,,no.,.,.t,,,. t., III y. Mhi9s,
ii-.g-.9 s'upelNlsink I-nh.neeiranu archltect.
DROP OgAL FOR CONsRuCrUwfi
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

REV. AUGUSTUS BRoDuEAD, DID,, will
occupy New York Avenue Church pulpl. To-
morrow q. IN.
Miss LIZZIE MAY ULMER's success
was so great al tho Fourteenth.street Theatre,
n. ", that she was re.engaged for four weeks
later In the season, which she will MI, being
compelled 10 cancel her other engagements
after she finishes at the National next week.
Mr.. CLINTON A. SEIrz, prominently
known In Washington, and one OF Its most on
terprlsing young merchants, viii lead to the
altar In tho latter part OF October Miss MoIlie
II, Hunter, daughter OF Mr.. Robert ii. Hunter,
Of Georgetown. They arc popular In both
Georgetown and Washington, aud have. plzfiy
friends who will look forward 10 LlietpS hOion
win interest," ana wish thenEIhuch JOY and
success. yfsslsSsr
School olothIlg.ssEi Bros, 7th and f.
Major WILLIAM Helms, of tho Adiu.
Hmlablo "better.hali' is enjoying the cool,
Ing sea air and other comforts at Old Point,
Va. Tney Will visit Norfolk, Virginia Beach
and other points OF interest, returning homo
latter part OF next week. Tho Major ia doing
some good talking for Blaine and Logan among
Tlhc unterrilod, the result OF which Will be- ND .
parent when tho vote accounted next,slR0v5m.
PROFESSOR FLYAast4fSites attention 60
the SuDiSS!s ta.rnt In night school,
BpOcryphaI but Chnract erIsIic.
New York sun.
A lady admlror sald recently to Mr. Whistler:
VI was sailing down tho river the other day
from Westminster TO Chelsea, saw Whistler
Nerywhere-Whlstler In the clouds, Whistle r
IN The dim outlines Of tho houses, Whistler Ia
The haze lhat hung over tho water" 'Yes,"
Whistler Is reported TO have said compl acanihyP
VI think nature is getting ON nieelSsitS''
"AiderneyAFIA lRs'' Wagons"
Fresh Attorney bNlsH, churned every morn
ing ana dGliyeTsa4SlA W "ward" prints, 1o5,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

ENoR SALE-HOUSES-LOW PRICES AND
~ easy TERMS st. bet. 18th and 18th, a.
1907 18th street northwest, $500.
llth st., bet, and u sts, 1900.
Mt. Pleasant, 5000.
IeDroit Park. II 300
COrcoran St, 20 800.
Ger 22d and N, with aide lot and stable, 1900.
j. II. WINNER.
se5.at Real estate and insurance. lll9 N. Y. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
DIED.

at 6:d5 a. M, Annie LalpiDs S6loved daughter
q 91 9hS SrHr " W and ~ M. MaAon' in th'
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
1857 AND FOUKD.

I oST-WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPrEM-
IL Der 10, gold cross, minus the top on nth
rem u 10 stS, llth from NJ to and C)rcOran
Sis, or between above streets Finder will confer
great favor by leaving 1t at Dreutanos, 18th aud
Penn, ave and getting reward. seil,its
i OST-A SILVER CANE.HEAD, TUESDAY
IL night, corner Seventh street and Penusyl.
Vania avenue, The Under will be literally re.
warted by returning the same TO rhomag n
paprHy, llG7 18th st. NV. seiO-stt
I osT-oN THE 9Th, IN GOING FROM 6lt a
l. ST. H. W, TO GartrellB shoe store. gold watch
pin, sci win amethyst and pearl and two tAssels
~ me bottom Return TO the above number
and receive reward. seq .8ts
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
BOARDING..

VNHE LA PIERRE. s. W. CORNER OF 10th
Il and Nc Streets and the LochleI, 5l2 9th st. n.
W., with pleasant rooms and good beard, are
DOArueTR. ivl2
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
FOR SALE-Houses.

sNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ENOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLINGS; ES
Il tablished cash trade; one years profits will
pay for property. Box 205. Newburg, W. Va.
sel2-l2t
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BSy@TO THE PUBLIC.
n<sE. PLUMnERs' ATTENTION

A large number OF plumbers OF Washington and
Georgetown are still Indebted 10 the late flrm OF
MCKELDEN q CO.,
which closed business more than two years ago,
and OF which i. the subscriber, am sole represent.
alive. AS don't wish 10 resort 10 legal proceed
ngs, have concluded to offer TO settle with each
debtor at FIFTY per cent. II paid TO me during
the next sixty days.
j.. g. MoKELDEN,
ses-6t ga Il al. n, W,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

~ huiAb 10 suit ~ per cent,
The above Ia only ANAL portion OF property
on my books, For full latcal VI ONCE Tor bulle-
tins 'Aansd on LIST and 10Th. az
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13

"ANTED-BY OCTOBER 1 A SEVEN OR
w eight-room house. modern improvements,
with large back yard and front yard for flowers;
rot over t25 per month In advance: Capitol Hill
or nofthwtst. Address" M. -" First Comptrollers
OnCe. apS-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
Name.

Chicago Grain and Provision Fla.
lures.
The following summary by u. X. Plain 4
o., St. Cloud building, Ninth ana + streets
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
Ret up to one y. m. to-day!