davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
GACETA DE HOY.

Por ell Gobierno General Sc da CO.
nocer un modelo que viene a ser COM
pIemento de la circular de s. E. sobre
Obras Pdblicas municipales, y al cual
deberan ajustarse en- un todo los seno-
res Alcaldes para la remission al centro
superior de los datos que en- aqnella Sc
piden.
R. O. ascerdiendo q Ayudante O. al
que 10 era 80 de Obras Pdblicas don
Ramon Garcia.
Otra concediendo derecho sobre-
sueldo al Sobrestante de Obras Pdbli-
cas- don Miguel Villardebo.
Sc hace pdblico que desde ell 26 del
pr6ximo pasado mes y 10 del corrien-
te prestan serYicio de dia complete las
estaciones telegrafcas de Caguas y
Utuado; Y que asi seguiran funcionan-
do en- 10 suceslVo.
Nombrado Telegrafsta l. en- Ell ra-
mo de esta isla don Poliearpo Caro-.
Nombrado Ayudante 90 de Obras
Pdblicas don Jer6nimo Jimenez, que
10 era de 81
r. o. relativa & la maneEa de COM
putar la antighedad de los Torreros de
faros de esta isla y ell tempo necesario
para obtener el derecho de pasar de
una clase q otra en- dieho personal.
Real Decreto declarando en- estado
de guerra las islas y demas territories
aspanolss del Colo de Guinea en Afri~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10

Segun ofrecimos, en- la secci6a OFF.
cial del presente ndmero reprodu-
cimos la notable circular de s. b.
sobre obras p1blieas municipales,
de que nos ocupamos con nereci-
do APPLAUSE en- cl BOLETIx del do
mingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
LA ANTILLANA.n
LINEA REGULAR DE VAPORES EPAiOLES
entire Bremen, Puerto-Rico y Cuba.
BREMENA

llegara d este puerto del l3 al Is del
actual, y saldra para los demas de su
itinerario, tan pronto haya descargado
ell fete que para aquf trae.
Admitira carga y pasajeros, pndien-
do dirigirse para informes los consig-
natarios que suscriben.
Puerto-Rico, Diciembre 10 de 1884.
Silica Ferrer d Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
ADMINISTRATION
DtL FlfLATO MUNICIPAL DR Consumes DIS !!
DE PUERTO-RICO.

En- virtud del presente, se SAGA 4 snbasta en-
venduta piblica por esta Administrator, un
bocoy con trescientos veinte litros ron del
pals, decomisado en- la puerta de Espafa el
tres del corriente por falta de documentacidn,
cuyo acto tendra efecto el dia diez seis del
presente mes 4 10 una de Ia tarde, en- las ofici-
mas de esta Administration sitas en- la Gale de
Tetuan nam. %.
Puerto-Rico, seis de Diciembre dc 1884,
German Araujo.-El secretario, Ramon Az
bar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10

Gale del Deposito MIN. l. Marina
todas p~oeed nc;as. Unicos Agentes ests Isla
de Ia Csmpaaia de 5sgaro contra incendios Ham
ourgo hagleburguasa del legitimo Amargo d.
Angostnes del n- Sogre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
Accidente. Acerca del que

Accidente. - Acerca del que
ocurri6 domingo al hermoso vapor
Vile de Paris en- nuestro puerto, dice
entire otras cosas un colcga:
"Al salir del puerto ell vapor frances
Vile de Paris enred6sele en- ell helice
la cadena de una boya, y hubo de de-
tener su marcha mientras Sc conslgnlo
libertarlo de aquel estorbo. AL fin Sc
logr6 este, y q las s de la noche Sc pu-
SO en- marcna."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
AL COMERCIo,

Con fecha s de Noviembre pr6ximo
pasado, conferi poder general para
que me represente en- todos mis- asun-
tos, q mi sobrino y dependiente don
Leopol1o Dominguez.
Jnan Anton,o Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
velada.-Dice "El Asimilista:"

LA veada literaria que debia cele-
brarse ell pr6ximo microbes en- ell Ate
neo, segan anunciamos en- nuestro nu-
nero del sabado, Sc ha transferldo para
la semana pr6xima, y oportunamente Sc
anunciara Ell dia De ella en- que deba
teuer efecto."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
SOBRINOS De EzOUIAGA.

FORTALEZA II. -- Cass de giros comisione
Agenses Do los vspoFas correos de Espana y Compa
kia Atlas do los Epaados-u -unides.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10

Aseguran contra incendios riesgos marit m
Representan las Companies Norte-Germanic
Lancashiere, British Fsreign en- casos de ave
las los aseguradores de Hamburgo, Paris. Bur
deos yueva- York, Philadelphia.
Agentss la Compania Haaburguesa -amsrtcans
d vapores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
ARMAS g. IlMENEz. Cru. ls

Establishments de ferreteris quincsla, surtido
general en- el ramo, ventas al por mayor y detall
tenen constantemente psdrs plAstica Portland para
tanques, algibes lsvaderos. Precios muy limits-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
MULLENHOFF & KORBER.
CAMRIAN nINERo.

Caaa de giros eomisionss. Dan ayances sobre
irutos etc. Giran corsa vista sobre Londres,
Paris Nucva-Vork
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
INTERESANTE.

Sc vende una cuenta de don Manuel
Navarro por menos de sn montante,
advirtiendose al que Ia interese que di-
cho sefior tiene embargados judicial
mente sus sueldos durante veinte me.
ses.
Para mas informes dirigirse & r.
BURGOS. l46
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
Nombramiento. dice ..Hl Cla-

NUIIIUK dKI1ICKItOs~ DANO
NOR del Pals:
La Oomisi6n permanente de il
Junta Superior de Sanidad ha nombra
do Secretario de la misma al joven ID
Miguel Canellas, en- vista de los servl
clos prestados durante los trabajos de
Lazareto, como escribiente."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10

Ponce...... Eduardo Quesada.
Mayaguez. Max Eisenlohr.
Apuadilla. Kuchler & Go.
Humacao.. Geraldo Monefeldt.
Alroyo. =. Julio Jeannot.
Arecibo -. Adolfo Bahr.
Manati. -. Francisco Brunet.
s. German. Tomas Ramirez & G.
S. Lorenzo. Narciso Grau.
Superhuo seria el indicar ell
trado siempre estas Companies q
en- esta Isla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10

Robo.-Cuenta 10 que sigue el
mismo peri6dico correspondence al
dia de aver:
Ell Reverendo Padre Gambia, Co
misario de la " o. Tercera, ha sido
anoche victima de un robo escanda,oso.
Tiene su habitaci6n en- un departamen-
to de la Capilla, y ALI penetraron los
cac0s fernando un escritorio y llevando-
lie ura cantidad de dinero que lie nabia
sido entregada en- dep6sito."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-10
IN Estomago es el organo mas

importante de la estructura ffsica del
hombre, es Ell sostenedor de la vida, ell
gran centro de donde parten ell vigor, Ia
salud Y la vital actividad del resto de-
organismo; por consiguiente, 81 alguna
vez llegan desarreglarse sus funcio-
mes, ell Immediate desequiIibrio de todo
ell sistema sobreviene, envolviendo en-
ST la p6rdida de la salud, y d menudo la
de la vida. En- tales casos, no hay mas
que regularizar efcazmente su acclon,
10 que Sc obtiene con seguridad y prom
titud con ell uso de las Pildoras de Bris-
tol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-12

The very best brands Of Lquorg.
Wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and shArP beor On
dFAught. 0y0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
POOR TKINGl
"A Commercial Traveller on the Road
without Samples.


Telegraphic dispatches announce the fact
that the dudes of the Austrian capital the
lookers.on in Vienna as it were, are start
ling the community by masquerading as
bricny-dressed grisettes, and doing the
circus act as undresscd equcstriennes. We
possess transient dude at the National
Capital whom we should be pleased to ex-
port to the Continent to participate in the
epicurean eccentricities ola world better col
culated for such fungus growth than is the
United States.
He is the Philadelphia specimen, and rs
he sat the other day in the writing room OF
the Ebbitt House, he looked over people,
things and space as If he was on q visiting
trip merely for the purpose of discovering
how much he possessed In this one individ-
ual locality.
He was fresh rs is usual and sort Of snc or
gave some expression to his countenance as
he moved his cigarette-like proportional
figure from the neighborhood of a substan-
tial-looking old Hoosier who located him
self at tho table and in business.like
manner sailed in, finishing up a couple Of
letters. The letters finished, tho visitor
from tho West folded them into the Gu
velopes, utterly, as far as appearance could
evidence the fact, ignorant Of the cool,
impudent and would-be insolent stare Of
the demi-semi-entity In his vicinity, ad-
dressed his letters and leaned back in quiet
for moment.
1t then suddenly flashed across the
Opaque intellect of the Philadelphia dude
that the timo was near at hand for him to
lift up his mouth and yelp something
funny.
"What time is it that you mail your let
tiers, mo man p he inquired, trifling, as he
spoke with the stub-end of borrowed tooth
"By the next carrier, and I'm glad you
| reminded me- was the really hones5 re-
Spouse. "Can you oblge me with couple
Of stamps2' And the Granger began count
ing out the residue from caffare.
Stamps! StampsW exclaimed the ex-
asperated dude; "damme, man, do you take
mo for peddler of postage stamps?"
The Hoosier looked the kid over for u
moment, and shaking his head, said in au
information replete with pity;
mo, no, no! thought that you were
the advance agent of brain mandatory
perhaps you are, but they have turn you
out on the cold world without any SAM
pies. Poor thing
The Philadelphia dude was whistled
away in whirlwind of laughter, and SEN
ator Jones handed the stamps across the
table to the untutored son of the forest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
THE VETERAN CADET FAIR.
The Ladies' who Will Contribute to
the Success of tho RnHnr.


Tho ladies who are to assist In the Union
Veteran Corps Cadets Fair, commencing March
81, held meeting at Masonic Temple aud
made the first arrangements for the fair. Tho
prizes will be OF the finest ever offered at
AFFAIRS OF this Sort Tho tables Will DO pre-
sided over as follows; Fancy table No. Mrs.
J. Jacobson, Mrs. T.. A. Bogla and Mrs. Charles
J.. Gibbs, assisted by the Misses Mattio and
Mary Burch, Lottie Burt. Annie Turnbull,
Jessie Turnbull, Jennie Wallack and Lizzie
Kuble. Fancy table No. 2-Mrs. q. 8. Bou'
dinot, Mrs. ID. V. Hicks, Mrs. A. Il. Johnson,
Mrs. L. L. Thatcher aud Mrs. NJ. Il. Gilmore,
assisted by Misses Daily, Hartel, Nettio Dim
mick, Leila Hicks, Moliie Baldwin and Jose.
pbino Hartel. Jacobs Well-Mrs. Frank
Pruette and Mrs. Mason, assisted by Misses
Sadie pruette, Maud and Belle Martin and
Katie Harrington. Peanut stand-Mrs. NJ. v.
Benner, assisted by the Misses Lillian and
Floral bower~Mrs. W. II. Hoover and Mrs.
J: II. vermllya,, assisted by Misses Lillian
Schneider, Lucy Redmon, Lou Il. Payne, Aggie
Daw, Alma Ebert, Lille Oarunna, Emma Har-
vey, Nollie Lippard, Fannie Livingston, Fan :
paugh, Flora Andrew, Nettie Tune, Stella
Forster, Mamie Friess, Minnie Gleseking, Ida
Hurley, Kate shomo, Hattie Du Bant, Amelia
Heider, Kate COnnell, Nellie Maurey, Mamie
O'Connor and Nellie O'Connor.
Silverware table-Mrs. DR.. L. Donahue, Mrs.
o. Il. Caruana, Mrs. J. M. Edgar and Mrs. DR..
Mollie Harvey, Estelle Holland, Stolla Yost,
Jennie Won Tagen, Lillio and Nettie Winter.
Confectionery table-Mre. J. A. W. Olarvoe aud
Mrs. II. G. Koontz, assisted by Misses A. Tay-
lor, Lille Beck, Il. l.. Page, Lille Raglan, Alice
Woodbridge, Emma Herschback Liddie aud
Annie Bond, Lille Clarvoe, Georgia Sheckell,
Maude Brooks, Louisa Pohler and Alice King.
Gypsy tent and Easter fortune-Mrs John h.
wilmot, assisted by Misses Anna Maloney and
Emma walmsloy. Fruit stand-Mrs. q. H..
sWasen Mrs y istc h aad Mrs NJ e.
Hartel and Ella Morris. Cigar stand-Mrs. j.
II. Jochum, assisted by Misses CLARA Doseell,
Kate Hilton, Cora Hamilton and Della
Thomas.
Some OF the principal donations received are
C. single,oared racing shell, an Elk pin, la.
mond earrings aud ilnger-rings, and Grand
Army Uniform.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
MOURNING FOR ARTHUR.
The Supposed Death of the President
MOurnah nj the Chinesa LcpnIInn.

Abc supposed Deufn Oh the president
MOurned at the Chinese Legation.
Avery good story on the Chinese Minister is
Just now floating about, and as 1t is rather
mirth- provoking I give It for what 1t is
worth:
MIR. Tsao Ju, tho Minister, Is q most dell.
ciouely absurd old person, and looks like II
goldfish. Ho knows about seven words OF Eng
lish, but has q spry young secretary who
knows the whole English language, including
the cuss words. One day not long since Mr..
Ju, stepping out OF his front door, saw print
cd yellow slip which had been left by the gas
MAY lying In the vestlbule. Now, yellow pa
per In China signifies the death OF a very dis
tlnguished person, so Mr.. Tsao, In much agi-
tatlon, sent for the interpreter. The inter.
prefer had gone of TO the Theatre Oomique,
and SO the legation was left TO wrestle with the
gas bill alone. The whole suite was sum-
moned, and II was concluded that the Presl
dent was defunct and this was tho Official no.
tice. Mr.. Tsao Immediately retired TO the
drawing.room with his suite, had every win.
dow shut up, and placing tho gas Dill upon an
enjoy OF Confucius, he aud HIS suite proceed.
ed to hold Chinese wake. They howled
In chorus, and they howled separately. The
minister howled for an hour In the blue petit
coat he usually wears, aud then changed 1t to
yellow petticoat and howled moro vocifer-
ously than ever, while he beat his breast and
tore at his queue. An African lady employed
about tho Kitchen peeped through the door
after hearing the hullabaloo, and seeing the
gas bill and knowing the methods OF tho Wash
| ipgton Gas Company, retired, thinking 1t
nothing remarkable that people should howl
| over the gas bills OF the Washington Gas COM
| pany. policeman, accompanied by a section
| OF American youth, pounded at the back gate
| and demanded 10 know who was being muir.
| dered by Mr.. Tsao Ju. Tho African lady OK
| planned that, "Tlsn't nufin but the gas bill,
| an OATS nun 10 make folks holler." The pc.
| lieeman, seeing the reasonableness OF this, de-
parted. After i've hours OF bawling, inter
spersed with tea, ilrecrackers and Chinese
hymns, the Interpreter returned-and II was
found instead OF the President being doad the
gas company merely demanded about S25 fol-
burning W worth OF gas.-BaltimOre Sun.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
LAST NIGHTS CAUCUS.
what the Democrats AccOmplisiie Ell
by Assembling.

Dy ASSemDitus.
The House Democratic caucus last night
was largely ATTENDED. There were but nine
absentees. The interest taken in the pro-
ceedings was very marked. Mr.. Morrison,
chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means submitted his resolutions, declar-
ing, in general terms. in favor of reform (
the tariff and indorsing the Tariff bill re-
ported by him. He supported the iesolu-
tons by brief, though very earnest,
speech.
Speaker Carlisle followed in a moderate
speech in favor of the Morrison proposition.
Mr.. Randall spoke against the resolutions.
He declared that his constituents did not
want any reform of the tariff at this time,
and that he would not vote for any.
MessIs. Dorshoimer, Hutchins, and other
Members spoke in favor Of the Morrison
resolutions, as did Mr. Blackburn.
Then q general fivo-minute debate fol-
lowed, during which there were twenty
speeches made.
The following resolutions were adopted ::
Resolved, That the bill commonly known as
consideration at the earliest practicable day
and reasonable time for debate allowed there-
on; and after such debate that bill BIO passed
for the reduction OF duties and war.tarin
taxes.
ReSoired Ji0Tther, That the adoption OF this
resolution shall not be considered binding In
controlling the individual action Of Demo-
crats, except to the extent that each Member
may feel that he ought to BIO influenced by the
expressed opinion OF the majority of his asso.
ciates.
Re, Olged, That In order to reconcile conflict.
Ing opinions and to secure Legislation reducing
taxation, the plan for tho reduction OF taxes
at the present session OF Congress shall en-
brace provision repeating all Internal reve-
nue. taxes on tobacco, snun and cigars and
special taxes connected herewith, and also
reducing the tax on brandy distilled from
fruit to ten cents per gallon; provided, that
such repeal and reduction shall not DO made
except In connection with reduction OF tariff
dutiea,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
KILBoURN GETS A VERDICT
For S37 800, and IL will Probably
Stand.

The jury in tho case of Mr.. Hallet Kill
bourn against Mr.. John G. Thompson, for
$4,000 damages for false arrest and i'm
prisonment, agreed upon their verdict last
night at s o'clock, sealed it up, and retired
to their homes. This morning, at 10 o'clock,
upon the opening of tho Circuit Court, the
jury were in their seats and the chamber
was crowded. Tho counsel ON both sides,
with the exception of Senator Voorhees,,
were in court.
After the jury was called the foreman
handed to the Court tho sealed verdict,
which the Judge opened, passed to tho
clerk. who read it, announcing that they
found for Mr.. Kilbourn in the sum of $751;
500.
District Attorney Worthington asked
that the jury be polled, which was done,
and in response each juror announced it as
his verdict.
The interest over, the crowd soon emptied
out of the courtroom, and another case
came on for trial
The first verdict in this case was $780,.
600 and the second 100000,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
A NEW oPERA-HoUsE.
A Good Prospect that One VIII be
Built this Season.

Mr.. A. E. Walker, millionaire of Chi
cago, in connection with Mr.. Robert
Bruce the grain broker, Of this city, are
negotiating with well-known real-estate
firm for plat of land in most eligible
location, on which they design erecting an
opera-house, which will rival in all its ap-
pointments the most famous theatres in
this country. If the ground Is secured
land there seems to be little doubt that it
will be) operations will be commenced at
once and the building pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
Both Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Bruce are en-.
terprising and pushing men of business,
and whatever they undertake TO do will be
done in a first.class manner. Washington
is to be congratulated that two such pleas
ant and energetic gentlemen should under
take this enterprise, and she may soon
boast of an operate and theatrical temple
worthy of the city.
Mr. Walker is now in Chicago, but will
return in few days.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
AMUSEM z N rs.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
''The Lights o. London" presented in splen-
did style, continues as tho attraction of the
week at the National Theatre.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
''The Deuce Of Hearts," illustrative OF the
fate 1.-THE Stag Brotherhood, 10 presented ad-
mirably every evening at Ford's opera-House.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Tho finest bill OF the season crowds the
Theatre Comique at every performance this
week. grand matinee Will be given to.mor-
row AFTERNOON.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The attractions at the Dime Museum are
eminenty strong this week. Performances
every afternoon and evening.
CONCERT.
This evening the Apollo Club gives grand
concert at the Congregational Church uudor
the dictatorship OF DR.. L.. s. Kimball.
FAIR AND BAZAAR.
The grand fair and bazar OF the Union Vot-
Gran Corps Cadets commences at Masonic
Temple Monday next.
THE MASCOT FAMILY.
The Mascot Family Will give an entertain.
ment this evening at German Hall, Eleventh
street, between and & streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
TRUE TO HER TUTOR.
a Swiss Beauty Leayes Her wash
iugtOn Admirers to yOin Hci
EAasA Hnra In hHnnanulAno

a Swiss Beauty Aeaves Her wash
iugtOn Admirers to yOin Her
First Love In MOnteyideO.
Quite stir has been created by the de-
parture from this city yesterday under
romnatic circumstances of a popular aud
well-known young lady of Swiss parentago,
whose black eyes, ruddy cheeks aud raven
tresses have attracted much admira-
tion, and whose winning ways and cheer
full disposition have won her many friends
during the two years for which she has
been a resident of Washington.
The little lady has been employed as q
governess in a fashionable family here, but
has been recognized for her unusual intel
lect and fine manners and training, and
more than one heart received pang when
she unexpectedly announced, few days
ago, that she must depart for South
America at onco to fulfill her long pending
engagement with her lover, who is an
attache ofthe British Legation at Monte
video, Uruguay, and who was her tutor in
Switzerland, when she was girl.
The lady explained that poverty and
other obstacles had prevented their mar
riage in Switzerland years ago, and a
separation had been determined upon until
circumstances could permit of her lover
claiming her and welcoming hor to his
home. During the years of separation she
has been Industrious and economical, and
her lover has secured a good position, and
notified her that all will be ready for The
marriage feast as soon as she can reach
Montevideo.
As soon as this information reached the
Swiss maiden she began to make arrange
ments for the long journey, 6,000 miles by
sea and all alone, and to-day she embarked
upon the steamship Advance, at New York,
and started ON her long and romantic
| journey, leaving a host of friends aud ad-
mirers behind and having an expectant and
long-waiting lover to welcome her to her
destination.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
Democratic central Committee. G

At the meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee at Metropolitan Hotel last night
a committee consisting of Messrs. Moore,
Hutchins and Yates was instructed to in
vite the Jackson Democratic and other
Democratic organizations and distinguished
Democrats to attend the convention.
The following places have, up to date,
been selected for holding the primary cleo
tions; First District, Masonic Hall, Union
town; second, Brightwood third, Weaver
& Kengla's Hall; fourth, West End Hotel ;
sixth, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; ninth, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue tenth, Willard Hall twelfth,
Cosmopolitan Hall thirteenth, National
Rifles Armory; fourteenth, Days Hall ;
fifteenth, st. Joseph's Hall eighteenth,
Bauer's Hall; twentieth, Witthaft's Hall /;
twenty. first, Herrol's Hall; twenty-second,
Trimhleis Hall
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-26
Rercmaun,s AutOmatie CITY.

1t Is decided TO keep this marvellous inven-
tion on exhibition at d15 Seventh street only
few days longer, and II will be wise for all
to embrace this golden opportunity to 500 the
acknowledged wonder of mechanical science.
II Will doubtless be tho only chance to visit
this unparalleled production OF tho nineteenth
century. Everybody should embrace 1t, aud
they will be intellectually rewarded thou
sand fold. the genius, energy and indomlt-
has unfolded TO the world the grand master
piece OF all automatic Inventions. Its artistic
merit, complicated workings OF machinery and
indeed q spectacle or the most profound In
terest. See 1t, be made happy and die In peace
From o q. m. to 10 p. IN. Admission only lC