davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
CoLORED MASONRY.
The Centennial Anniversary OF Its
Introduction Into America.

The Tooth anniversary OF colored masonry
was celebrated to-day In this city. 1t was n
very crediteble AFFAIR. There were over two
hundred men In line. They were good LOOK
ing set Of people, too. The parade left Mason.
&c Hall on Eleventh street, Just below tho ave.
nue., at quarter to one o'clock this after
noon.
There was detail OF mounted police Mt tho
head OF the procession. Then came the Ma
tlonal Brass Band. r. W. q. Marshal p. NJ,
Nathan Addison, was behind on horseback.
He was the only mounted man in the line.
Grand High Priest j. II. Burrell wore his
breastplate and Jewels. There were few
Scottish Rite Masons In line. They Will be
fully represented at the banquet tonight.
Grand Master John t. Markham, OF west
Virginia, was In tho line. He was the only
outsider taking part in the demonstration.
Davis, and p. s. G.. W., John II. Lee.
The following organizations were repre-.
scented in the march: Nj. NJ. Grand Lodge, +.
Al NJ; Social Lodge, No. L; Felix Lodge, No.
3; Hiram Lodge, No. a; Eureka Lodge, No. 81;
Meridian Lodge, No. @; widow-son Lodge, No.
No. O.; John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10; sprig OF
Acacia Lodge, No. IL; Grand Chapter, Grand
Commandery and supreme Council, 33d de.
gree.
The procession attracted q good deal OF at
tcntion as 1t passed over tho following route {:
Eleventh street to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Third street, to street, to Twenty.nrst street,
street, TO Pennsylvania avenue, to seventeenth
street, to Van Ness Park.
Mnen van NESS Park was rcacned au intor-
esting order OF exercises was gone through
with.
The band opened with u grand march. II.
W. q. o. Harrison Gordon offered q prayer.
There was an address OF welcome by p. d. q.
II. +. @. Revells.
Then the following happened: oratorio;
reading q copy OF tho original warrant, by
Vim. II. Myers, grand secretary; reading aud
transmitting telegram on behalf or the NJ. W
Grand Lodge for the District OF Columbia to NJ
W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge at Boston; ex-
CHANGING CONGRATULATIONS n N "
brate, by the NJ. W. Grand Master; Grafton
'Introduction and Progress OF Free Masonry
In North America, by G.. M. s. Roger Watts, III
D.; music, the day we celebrate: benediction
by II. W. Bro. Henry II. Dade.
Tonight there Will be banquet at the old
Van Ness Mansion.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

There are two broken MIGRANTS In East
Washington-ono at New Jersey avenue and
w street and tho other at Eleventh and N
streets.
Eagleston Band OF Hope held It's regular
weekly meeting at the North Carolina avenue
nj. p. Mission Church at $3.50 p. m. yesterday
Sunday evening, presided by Mrs. DR.. Rogers,
the president. Several new members Joined
tho band. After tho regular routine OF business
those present were entertained by the follow
Ing programme; Remarks by Mr.. Shopon, Mt.
Hopkins and Mrs. DR.. Rogers; cong by Miss
Clara Wood1eld.
The game OF baseball to DO played by two
mines selected from the police force on Thurs .
day next, at Capitol Park, for tho benefit OF the
late Ofilcer Fowler's widow, will be en- inter.
osting AFFAIR. onlcers Branson aud Stewart
Will represent tho Eighth Precinct Station.
Both officers are crack players. BransUn IS
one OF the fastest runners on the force, and can
give the average chicken thief quarter OF n
mile start and catch him before no covers two
milee. Ho Will no doubt 'istenl bases" Thurs.
day. Stewart is doubleback action COM
bination-curve'pltche ball pitched by him
resembles buzz cav In the air. To be hit by
ono OF these curvo balls Is generally fatal.
The friends OF Onlcer John Howe are some.
what angry because he was not selected for
shoftstop ON one OF the mines. John tips the
scales Mt 80, but is very light on his feet, and
handles baseball Just like Jumbo.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
Dlme ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Incredible It may seem, but 1t Is nevorthe.
less true, that ilrst'class opera company Will
appear this week Mt the museum, THIS troupe
was organized In Cincinnati by tho enterprise
OF MIR. Harris and culled from the best muslcal
talent OF that city. "Mascotte" Will DO given
Tonight Win most excellent cast, The Gin
clnnatl Enquirer speaks as follows OF their
merits! "Ihe return OF opera 10 tho fayorlte
resort yesterday afternoon aud evening Har.
rls museum, was the signal for Overlooking
houses, Notwithstanding the strong counter at
fractions at other houses. "La Mascotte," over
tlonally good. Tho orchestra was Iargeiv
augmented, the costumes were new and bril-.
llant ana the voices all good. Miss Annie
caldwell Is very vivaclous BettiRq, Miss An.
Mo Canten, sweet singer, made n capital
hfdmeit0, while the chorus is neat aud pretty,
FRANK Detchon kept up the fun as LOrsHsO
able" 'e"
There Will be many new curiosltles In the
museum, among which is the beautiful Egyp.
!iahtattooed lady and other attractive novel
ties.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

A black silk dress, valued at $50, has been
stolen from the bedroom Of Mrs. Emily Wlnan
OF 1014 Twelfth street,
CARL FENTAEsoN, of Fifth and Boun
Diary streets, reports tho robbery of watch
and chain from his vallse IL his bedroom.
c. ]. JONES, of $40 street, reports that
been stolen from a trunk In his house within
ten days.
A GAME of ball was played Saturday, the
9th, between the Dreadnaughts and The
Growers, which resulted In u victory for the
latter by score OF to z.
- THOMAS YOUNG, who keeps an eating
ISLAND at Fourteenth street and Maryland ave.
nue., reports that his stand was broken Into
Saturday night and s7.3i worth of cigars and
pies were stolen.
ALTHOUGH there are o few games yet to
play by the American and Union baseball asso.
Citations, It ia now settled that the Providence
VIII carry Off first honors In the former and
the st. Louis In the latter association. Xhe
Nationals Will occupy sixth place In that3dlon
Lengue.
HAY.FEvER is o type of Catss& having
peculiar symptoms. II ia atte4f6d by an In.
famed condition OF the linleE membrane OF
the nostrils, :tear.ducts ssd throat, Affecting
the discharge is Rcsghpanied with burning
sensation. rherRB severe spasms of sneez.
iniiamed eyes ZEN Cream Balm is sI a remedy
founded olsfcorrect diagnosis OF this disease
and can DSdepended upon. 90 cts. at drug
Gistei 70 cents by mail. Sample botLlaspy'
malI10 cts. Ely Bros, druggists, oIeEo,'sT. Y.
You are PrAiszdfced!
m
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
ADIsTRICT SENSATION.
Fraudulent Supplies Alleged 90
Have Been Furnished.

rho District Commissioners have been on.
gaged for O week past In unearthing frauds on
the District In connection with the furnishing
OF supplies.
The frauds consist In the inferior quality
ana not the quantity supplied.
II has always beon the custom OF the Com.
ent branches OF the government to see that the
supplies furnished were not inferior to tho
samples on which the contracts wore awarded.
The recent results show that their duty was
not religiously performed
For some time It has been openly charged
that the District has boon dofrauded by con-
contractors, and after q thorough examination
the District authorities ind that the supplies
furnished are at variance with the samples.
Some OF the supplies are OF n disgraceful
character.
The contractor for these supplies, we regret
TO soy, Is Mr., Joe l.. Savage, the hardware
dealer, who died suddenly this morning.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

William Carroll, aged about IS, dropped
dead OF heart disease about $3.50 last oven.
ing, while attending religions service at Lin.
coin Mission Church, corner OF Fourteenth
and streets southeast. Thinking Carroll
overcome by tho heat the church being
densely crowded, Doctors Cleary ana Beatty
eresummoned, but upon their arrival these
gentlemen pronounced him dead. Tue per-
feet silence which reigned over the congr6ga.
tlon while the dOctorA were examining Carroll
was, upon tho announcement OF his death, fol.
lowed by an indescrlbablo scene. Twothlrds
OF tho women present set up tho most pierre
Ing screams, some tainted ana had to be car.
rled out while othera more appropriately In
dulged In prayer. with some difficulty the
church was at length cleared and tho police
summoned,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
THE INDIANA SITUATION.
What n Prominent Democrat Says
About II.

A prominent Democrat of Indiana, who
has been honored by his party several times
by Offices of trust and who never voted
Republican ticket in his life, writes rela.
tive in this city as follows anent tho situa-
tion in that State.
II is very clear to my mind that the election
in ohio will cut a very great figure In Illinois
and Indiana In November. II Is great mis-
tako in the Democrats allowing tho fact TO go
before the country that ohio is to be the bat
tle'feld, for II the Republicans carry tho State
by good majority It Will holp thom much In
Indiana. 1 think tonight that Garter HlrTi.
sons chances 10 be elected Governor Of Illinois
are as good as Grdjfs Of Indiana.
In fact do not want Gray elected. am for
Major Calkins, and expect next month to do
come good work for him. l may swallow the
whole pill, Never In my experience have
witnessed such determined fight on either
side as at this time. II Butler and st. John
were out OF the fight and the two grand par
ties had It between them, In my mind Cleve-
lands election would be n certainty, but as IL
Is have not much hope. The child
ie born and named Blaine OF Maine.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
THE PARCHED EARTH
In Agony Calls TO the Clouds 10
Rain

Two months have elapsed since this city
and surrounding country have been visited
by shower Of sufficient duration or severity
TO be beneficial to vegetation. Tho drought
is an unus ual one ana has many bad effects.
The cattle and other stock pasturlng In the
surrounding counties suffer from the
and fruit are scarce and high In price, the
shade trees OF the city, the flowers and plants
OF tho parks and gardens are suffering and
dropping, and all the Ill effects OF q phenome.
nal drought are plainly observable, while com.
plant comes with monotonous eameness from
every direction.
The Signal ONCE promises no immediate re.
lief, they smile at what they term the uex-
ploded nonsense" about equtnoctial storms,
and olfer no substitute in this trying dilemma
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
DIED.

wAGNER.-on Saturday, September 81,
ner, aged 0S years, formerly of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Friends and relatives are respectfully la.
vited to attend the funeral from late residence,
did Fourteenth street southwest, at 8 o'clock,
on Wednesday afternoon, October /, to pro-.
coed TO Congressional Cemetery.
philadelphia, Pittsburgh aud Baltimore pa
pers please copy. ~
POWMER.-At 4 o'clock, September %,
.leS1, Mrs. Susan L. Dowmer, after o long and
painful illness, wife OF the late Edward Bow
mer, In tho Attn year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. GIG II
street northwest, at 0:30 a. IN. Services at
81. Patrick's Church at 10 u. m, September
oOth. a, -. . -
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record September 20 with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CTITIc
by J.F. olmstend, 1416 New York avenue;
street, southwest corner Eleventh street
northwest, square 3lS, sublot 10, 10iAxSlqi;
seventh street, east side, between ID and
streets northwest, square 157, part OF lot 10,
south 25l2X1l0A; L street, north side, be.
tween sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
square 400, part OF lot z, east ii It. 11El
Inches by 90 II. Sla inches; Ninth street, cast
SIDE, between II and streets northwest, square
do1, part OF lot 3, south 30x09ia, Columbus
w. morn et al trustees, to Charles q. Thorn,
being all the Interest of owen Thorn In the
$4,000.
Thirteenth streets northwest, square 2D3, part
OF lot 10, west 81 It. 10ih inches, by S3 IL. IN
inches, tho National Life Insurance Company
TO Annie Wilson, $4,000.
Nj street, north side, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets northwest, square 1876, part
or lot one, is ". front, Hamilcar Truley to
Richard Francis; $500.
on alley, between ana l. and Twenty.
fourth and Twonty.nfth streets northwest,
square %, sublots 20 70 Of, Edwin Greer to
Th0mes y. Waggamani nominal.
Eleventh street, west Side, between North
Carolina avenue and Ii street southeast, square
06S, part OF lot II, south 80 It. front by depth,
Charles Il. stewart TO Lucy York; $1,000.
aud SIKH streets northeast, square $40, yart
OF lot 2, 20 II. front by so H., Lucy York to
Charles Il. ana John NJ. Stewart; $4,000.
Sixth street, east side, between o and p
streets northwest, square i70, subIot Is, 81 II.
IN In. by 90 II. 1l2 in,, Philip Reter TO Henry
Reiter; S2,050.
Third street, east side, between Virginia
avenue ana street southeast, square 707,
snhlots 40 and IL, 81 It. front by depth, James
q. Payne, receiver to James Ii. Taylor; 500.
same property next above described, James
H. Taylor 10 George O. Paynoi TGlO.
County.
lnlOntOWu. IOta 4 mud a Adam, narIgNIa
Jr, 10 John Jacob Appich; 81, 800.
BurrVllle, part OF sheriff estate, lots 30 and
81, block ., section 3, Charles A. McEuen 10
Samuel Butler; nominal.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
Buried by Quaker Rites.

Tho funeral of Mrs. W. Il. Crowell, OF Jefrsr
son, Ohio, took place yesterday. Deceased
was sister OF Commissioner OF Patents But.
terworth. The funeral OF tho lady was
from tho Friends Society Meeting House
on street. The ceremonies were
Quaker garb gave an extended dissertation
Bhe chanted what she said. The comm was
decorated with flowers. The lady was buried
Peters, Professor Il. W. Sidwell, A. j. Benton,
N. Hershey, O. Hadaway aud Henry Comm.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
DROPOSAIS FOR THE PURCHASE
OF SQUARE NO. 100. IN THE CITY OF
WASH TNGTflN N
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

VI
WAsHINGToN, ID. O., September 10, 1884.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the undersigned,
will be received at this office until IL o'clock M
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1884, for the purchase of square numbered
one hundred and nine in the city of Washington,
ID. q.
Terms one-fourth cash and the remainder
payable in six months without interest," or all
cash, at bidders option.
Proposals may be made for all Cl3sI9l square
feet mere or less,) or any portion OF said square.
All bids TO be for the square foot OF ground.
A deposit OF ten per centum of the amount bid
for must be made with the Collector OF Taxes in
cash, and his receipt for the same must accom-.
pany each bid.
The right 70 reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Commissioners.
office,
By order of the Commissioners District OF Co
lumbia
WILLIAM TINDALL.
fpl7.wfpl- tnOS SpCrptarv.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Niles Lula Barbour, Of q street near sixth
southwest, returned on Saturday evening
den Station, Va.
Democrat who has boon doing some bot.
Ting on the Republican side, says that no can
IND no Democrats in South Washington who
Will give him even terms. He bot this morn
Ing on ohio going Republican, but had to give
odds OF % 10 10.
The South Washington Sunday School Union
hold Its flrst monthly meeting since the sum.
mer vacation yesterday afternoon at tho Tab.
ernacle. There was good attendance, con.
elderlng the weather, and much interest
shown.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

A young colored man, named Moses Robin.
son, was before tho Police Court this morning
for being an habltual drunkard. Tho evidence
showed that Moses made his record OF COM
mon drunkard In the remarkably short time
Of one week.
onlcer Pryor testified that tho defendant
was taken up In South Washington twice last
week for being drunk on the street. The do.
PENDANT protested that he was no vag, sand
that he had as good u home as the police.
man who took him In" but His Honor held
bibulous prisoner went down on the farm for
ninety days,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
FOR THE LADIES.
Where Their Eyes and Hearts May
Re DeIIghtOh.

There are many attractive places IN this
city for tho ladies', but none more so than
Trunnell clark's dry goods house, No. 81
Market space. This firm has Just received a
large line Of new goods, all OF the best makes
and OF prices that none can complain Of Ii,
1act Trunnell CLARK have always been notCr,,
Tor feir dealing. There are some bargainFis
be had In the dry goods line that ladies' She :,
hasten to take up at once. Black broca1s ",
vets, black satin rhadames, colored silks, Hen.
rietta cloths, towels, napkins, crashes, etc,
and thousand and one articles are daily PUT
out ON the counters 70 tempt tho purchaser.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
The ReRtop of The Coueo.

The exploration OF this part OF Atricakof5ens
up a vast field for American conasyce. The
chief drawback is malaria, (which attacks
strangers and prostrates xIrehturers. The best
antidote TO malaria is, Bf6wn's Iron Bltters
There are not mapydr h Hores In the Congo
region, but all .pespectahe druggists and deal
with Brewn's Iron Bitters, and speak highly
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR LIME.

OFFICE OF
SUPERVISING ESGfNEEH AND ARCHITECT,
NEW PENSION BUILDINa,
/, WASHINGTON, u, O., Sept. -. 1854.
ipsnposals for Lime for New Pension Building
IN or ted for, not exceeding three thousand bar.
re' light hundred pounds each, to be delivered
EEL, sik from time to time as called for. Bids re-
ED ied by noon of October /, 1851 will be opened
IN that day.
Bids should be Endorsed Proposals for Llmeo
and addressed to the undersigned,
|. NJ. G. MEIQB,
Supervising Engineer and Architect
ppnI.gG M
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

"What peculiar September month .tlpsssfias
BEEN" remarked gentleman tQs<1ay as he
mopped his brow. "Here on lsssverge OF oc-
tober and as warm as JulysseT'Yes," said ono
drought in thirty sefs, but still we eau have
n drink. Justsn6re at Tharp's, S1S street,
you can alN6ys find the finest liquors In the
cou8bs: Come along" And they came.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
The OH Market To-day.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20.-Oll market opened
weak az 7l7s; rapidly drapped 10 7Oia, at
which figure there was considerable buying,
ana prices advanced to ~. At p. IN. tho
market was steady with Quotations Mt III
Inc IN, Johnston well, near tho Phillips, Is drill.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
Attention I

For the largest stock OF Wallpapers, wipT6w.
shades, cornices, pictures aud pictp6esframes
an elegant line OF paintinga,sjst5el engravings,
etchings and other stSl6 pictures, picture.
frames, albums apdAoveltles go TO yeerhoR's
street.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
The Glove and Laughter Contro.
yersY.

Colonel Joyce says, in reply to the English
free-trado dude of the Capital, that Miss
poem in 1888, while tho dude In question says
II was ten years ago, and the Colonel insists
that II Is over twenty.one years ago siuce
prejudice somewhere.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
Death OF CIncInnati,s Fire Chief.

ClSclNNATI, o., Sept. 2O.-Joseph Bunker,
Ghlef OF me tire department, died at his resi-,
uenGo az 9i5O o'clock this morning, from the
from his buggy Yesterday morning.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

WANIED-A RELtNILE GIRL TO DO GEN.
w eral homework kDr email fnfnitv. ,,t,st
DC well recommended Apply 1os 81 st. n. ".
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock Quotations.

Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market TO day, together
furnished by the banking.house OF IL. D..
Cooke, ir., & Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID, O.:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
TOHN SHERMAN, Auctionccr.

: y virtue OF a deed of trust dated October 81,
3Se ct eeq, of the land records of the District of
Columbia at the written request Of the holder of
made In the payment thereof, the undersigned
trustee Will offer for sale a. public auction, In
1854 ut p, M, all that certain piece or parcel
OF ground known and described as lot numbered
nine 90, section nine 10Y, the same being part OF
the subdivision Of" Brary Farm In the County
of Washington, District of Columbia, and
bounded ON the front by Howard avenue. a5
more fully described in liber $685. folio 1855, one
of the land records OF the District of Columbia.
Terms made known on day ofsale
L. a. FLETCHER,
aaQb-pndddq Truqtpq.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
RhHTED--Hop--@Gie.

WANTED-A BofTo ASSIST IN DRUG
ny store Address Carrier No. u, City Post
uuCts gp1G,3tH
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

=" ANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK
w wash ana iron in asmall family; good wages
Mhty Busey, M st., bet. 2ith and 18th SITS. II. W.
"ANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK AND
wv iron or ag chambermad no washing; to
stay at night 1855 l. ct. W, se2j
HowE's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5l7 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

pY DUNCANsON BROs...

By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court, in
equity cause No. S,3g2, Underwood vs. Pratt. /
win sell on SATURDAY, September q, 1891, at "
o'clock M, within the auction rooms Of Duncan.
son Bros, corner Ninth and ID streets northwest,
The assets, books, papers, stamps &C., &c. belong
Ing to the late firm Of Pratt & Underwood.
CHARLES q. DUNCANsoN,
HeHi.3t Receiver OF Pratt q Underwood,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
Now Iersey WING sonl lo Llnrnnn.

Mr. Sp0er, OF New Jersey, LAS a reputation
extending over the whole Upl5n and IN Europe
as being reliable prQdueer OF pure wines,
HIS Port Grape Win tsordered by families In
Dresden, LondouNsfbd Paris for tts superior
medicinal Yirtucp, aAd Its blood-mnklng dual.
ity, owing tqfho iroA contained In tho soil in
which tAeVines grow. For sale by druggists.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

WANTED-A GOOl COOK AND GENERAL
w housewOrlier n family OF two, 800
wages 10 n CompotenN one, Call will r,rs',oy, )
ces at 2O1S q af. n. N seon =, a
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
FOR REHT-MsceIiu1eogs,

INoR RENT-To A GOOD COOK A FIRST.
Il class stand for IN oyster bar. Apply II. al,
Rudd'a estaurant, 93l La. ave. ss25.Sta
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

L0Sy ASD FOUND.
| OsT- WHILE COMING FROM THE THEA.
l. ire Saturday MD ~ on the Avenue, ladies'
breast pin Leaf III bhape, SGT with garnets
ana pearl. Rowa win be paid II same Is
returned 10 1901 NV. se9D.3tt
& TRAYED-FRoM$Oi TWELFTH ST. N. w,
- RYoung dog; yellow; goes by name OF Bruce,
had ON collar and tag 2,i5l, Suitable reward will
be paid any one giving information leading TO MS
return TO above number, or for his return. se2i8E
I osT-A HAIR RING, ENGRAVED STEVE
- Jessie Also, few weeks ago, Masonic
ItNhIu, se25.3tf
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5i7 eth st.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
ZOE EXCRANHE.

FOO ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND
OOOend 1000 shares of Colorado mining stock
at or address Room 4, lillman Houae. se2s,3tt
VIVANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9Th and Ki smoky chimneyB cured or no
pay stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
Bought. "a
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
AuCIInN SHLES
TRUsTEE's SALE OF UNIMpRovED pDf
ERTY, IN sOIARE lO39 -.

rRUSTEE'S SALE OF UNEMPLOYED pNps.
ERTY, IN SQUARE 1888. /%
by virtue of decd OF trust, dated Ssbl6Riber
II, a. d. 1875, and duly recordel(fR Llbor
the District Of Columbia, l wlf1fBell at{is3
public auction, In front Of tbofpremlsos, LIS
on WEDNESDAY, o0ToBERpS, 1884, at
estate, situate in tho clty6f Washington, Dis.
triet Of Columbia, to Yte All that ploco and
parcel Of ground knQ5sh and distinguished on
the public plat OF sSjd city as lot numbered
thirty l3O), In eqVfte numbered ten hundred
and thirty.threp,f1033).
Terms OF SAL amount OF indebtedness and
expense OF Efe-cash, balance in ono year,
with interQN, from sale, 10 DO secured by decd
OF trust Improperly, or all cash, at option OF
Depesit OF $50 required on day Of sole.
BENJAMIN U. KEYSER,
BaTD&oc8 Trustee,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
"AIderney Dairy Waponso

Fresh Attorney butter, churned evoru.,,s,;1,.
Ing ana delivered Va "WaraaStffits, doc
sweet milk, DC, peFk bs Cream, 15c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29
EXCURSIONS.

MT. VERNON: NAT. VERMONT
STEAMER w. W. CoRCoRAN ssEsssssssaaass'as
Leaves seyenth.street wharf daily, except Sun
day, for Mt. Vernon at 10 oclock a. M; returning,
reachts Washington about $3.50 p, IN.
mr.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-29

WyANTED-BYA COMPETENT SETTLED
w colored woman, situation; is an excellent
COOK; very reliable penon; plain washing and
ironing II necessary can give city TeIeren zoe
Au0ttks Mrs, M, Critic Office. se253th