davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
THIS WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE was we'll filled last
evening BY an audience that was favorably
impressed and continuously excited or amused
by the scenes and incidents OF the thrilling
and picturesque meio-drama, "storm
ArtisticalIy and spcctaculariy the rlay is a
pronounced success-better stage setting has
never been seen In this city. The picturesque
English cottage OF ye olden time; the scene OF
and grounds OF the orchardson estate; the
marine view from the deck OF the Miles
standish; the rocky island amid the icebergs
the aurora borealis; the thrilling scenes OF
peaceful scene at the English village chapel,
formed q series OF pictures charming, real
ieft OF the scene painter and stage carpenter,
fend every rise OF the curtain was followed by
murmur OF approval OF tho realistic and
striking scenes.
The play is what all popular melo.dramas
are, a combination OF strong emotions, love
and hate, thrilling situations, sterling cour-
age, virtue and morality; natural hero aud
an unnatural villain. The plot cannot be said
to be masterpiece, but II interferes as ittlea as
possible with the series Of tableaux and at
fords good opportunity for Mr.. Edmund Col
Tier 10 display his fine physique and test his
deep and melo.dramatic voice, and shows Miss
Charlotte wayland to good advantage as q
very fascinating but sadly effected little ac-
tress. Miss Lizzie Hudson, popular and we'll
remembered as the unhappy heroine of the
"Lights o. London" fully sustains her repu-
tation as an emotional actress OF no small
tanned, Miss May Steele specially winning
admiration as the most charming and uncouth
OF village maidene.
THE MASONIC TEMPLE last evening con-
tanned a large audience OF musical people, at
tracted by the announcement OF the Pruett
concert. The programme was varied and at
tractive, the music was always above the
level OF mediocrity and sometimes rose to the
standard OF unusual talent. The concert was
a decided success.
THE DIME MUSEUM inaugurated another
highly successful week last evening. The
programme is one OF unusual attraction, the
museum department abounds with novel
features and the entire show is fully worthy
OF the commentator literally bestowed by
enthusiastic audiences.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE, with a large audi
dience and a big bill, opened another success
BRISTOL" replete with amusing incidents and
situations, was well received.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE contained a very fair
eized flrst-night audience last evening, which
received Mr.. Tillotson's comedy -drama
"Queena," rather coldly. The title-role call;
for considerable tragic action, which was rem
dered by Miss Rose Keene with considerable
vigor. Her conception OF her role, while Wig
oroue, is unpleasing. The tone OF the play Is
rather eombrej but the vivacious Miss Lottit
Church, as Florence Nightingale Fletcher, (tht
little woman, apparently wholly mercenar!
but really with considerably sized hearth re
portions OF the play. She kept the audiencl
In constant good humor while she was on thu
stage, and established berself as q favorite
Miss Keene was called before the curtain a
the end OF the second and third acts by thl
good-natured audience.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
file Cost OF District Supplies.

The annual report OF Superintendent OF
Property Beckett, which was partially printed
In yesterdays CRITIC, shows the amount OF
supplies bought by tho District during the
year, their cost and character:
The stationery cost S7,930.37; blank forms
and printing, $10,S21.50; school books for in.
dlgent scholars, S3,260.56; furniture, S1,-
1910; hardware, Sd,14960; stoves, tlnware
and street-lamps, S3,545.72; plumbers ma.
teriale, S2,099.45; iron.pipe castings, stop.
cocks and nre.plugs, sIo,d56.57; groceries,
$13,29s.59; boots and shoes, sl,333.77; sad.
dlery, -$12,2s4.05; drugs and chemi.
S SisS, ,4ss9 al. glass paint, and var:
material, mate I. s3se5s,75; forage, $9,s1a96i
and hams, s72s.sl; lamp,posts and miscel-
laneous castings, s2,751: 80; fuel, $50, 663.56j
d dgy goods, s3 361 Al telegraph supplies, So.
060.60; construction materials, amount on
hand, .s28,3f1.28; purchased, S71,54O.92;
miscellaneous supplies, expenses and repairs
ior various oflices In the Columbia building,
SsS4.2o; Executive Department, $57S.1S;
Engineer Department, s3,974.15: Water De.
Assessors ofiice, Si7.50; Collectors ofIice,
S2l2O3; Attorneys ONCE, S131.S3; public
schools, SO, 061.0d Police Dept, i,251 80;
Police Court, $213.13; parking commission,
S,7O9.94; telephone service, $90.75; trans.
portation for paupers, S524S0; public stable,
$1OS6i Health Department, S712.20; Wash.
ington Asylum, $1,011.dd; Fire Department,
S,70O.O3; Register OF Wills once, 500,
smallpox service, $3S; building for destitute
coiored women and children, $19.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
PROBABLY DRUNK.
An Unknown Man Falls From N
Ferry-BOat.

As the ferry boat City OF Washington, which
left this city at $3.50 last evening, was about
a-half mile south OF Tivoli Park q young man
fell overheard, and was drowned. The boat
was stopped, as soon as II was learned what
had happened, and run back 70 where the man
was last seen, but ho had disappeared.
When the man started to get on tho boat In
Washington the offlcer at the gangway noticed
that he was Intoxicated and followed him on
board. The man then went into the saloon,
and whom the boat started, came out on deck
and walked to the side OF the boat, whore the
ladies' saloon Is situated.
After leaning on the rail for few minutes
he lost his hold and fell across the chain at
tho gangway, which he caught with one hand,
and succeeded in pulling himself on the deck
OF the boat, but again seemed to lose power OF
himself and rolled under tho chain and fell
into the river. Tho mans hat was picked up
on the boat. '--
In the hat was a band with tho initials "w.
W. W." The facts given above are substanti-
ated by number OF passengers who were ON
the boat, Notwithstanding the reports that the
man committed suicide.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
HHHROHDS.
yTNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE N0RTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL IA EsFEDT or 1S EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LE1yE wASHiN aIoE, rom station
For ana aSe w dhsso q limited
Express ~ Palace Sleeping. Cars az go
Cincinnati and 81. Louis with sleeping Cars rs
hom HarrisbuIg 70 Cincinnati. and Hotel Car
viz 5s s sA Gsr sfssR %SSSy g SSssS
Western Express. 7.4o T. M daily. with Palace
Mai IcIpress, q 4 NJ daily TOR Pi,tsSursh ana
the West, Nth Palace Sleeping Car nom Wash
BAITIMoRE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie Cannndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Ming
Palace Cars from Washington 70 Rochester,
and SW nsin 70 suiiai1 Trsln leaving
SeSa npgso ono on SATURDAY night VIII not run
For Wiil,a%spoSi Lock Haven and ElmIra. at
Fos New York and the East, .7i5, $50 and
1o6 A ion a. ana 4 lG aPd LIEF AZ On Sunday
Pullman Parlor Cara, $40 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Boston, without change, 200 p. M. every
week day, on Sunday, 4 r. N.
FS e tSr S sps
SaSgs direct transfer % T1Iton street.
For PSSSephsS a fsrO 10 S sSd Y1Ts
9, and Ills p M; on Sunday ut a. O. 10 and Il IL
Z. n. Limited Express, 1904 NJ. daily except
rSs baltimore, s.ss, rs. $40, go anall A. M.
on Sunday, go, lLoo A. NJ, 400. 600, 7.40, 1000
For Popes Greek Line, e.s5 A. NJ. and 4.4o p. NJ.
For Annapolis. e.S5 A. III. laos and 44o NJ. daily
except Sunday.
ALEX ANDRIA q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL.
Wy AND ALEXANDRIA, q WASHING
For Alexandra, $50, 100 s.25, HOS and II.s5 A.
NJ, 2o5, aa5, e.25, sos and II .s5 p N. On Sun.
day ut $50. 9.25, 11.05 A. M, sos p. M.
For RICHMOND and the South. $50 and lilo A, M,
daily, and T. NJ daily, except Sunday.
800, 1000 and 1910 A. M sos, a23, 5.i6 1905 and
1910 r. n. and III midnight except Monday,
p, NJ. and 1210 night.
Tickets and Information ut the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
]. II. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
g. OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN SA'

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
THE v HsS u KIT S SSSi pSTaTAES Swnsr,
DOUBLE TR4 sTKhL 1 HAYfsTY COUPLER
sch stn,lS , In effect SUNDAY. NOV. .. 1884.
,l Leave %sshingiSn rom station corner OF New
Jersey Ss yu syenne and street; "a ,opu
Limited Express to Chicago and Pis,sb ar Nc
For Gou GR lies ara Taia g. Louis, daily
a. d'oS Fl M and 10 10 p M. with through coaches
an a Rasee sleeping Cars toabove;points, with
and TO s5 Pii.sDS NJ s. A. n h fsros Car
SIeyeand and Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville, LOS
Toledo va Wheeling and Lake T Erie i r. i's
s$o and 1000 A. NJ isi N,V 2 10 40 o. SS S
4sef5-minute train) 4.4O' 500. &c. 72o. TiO. 10
For BALTIMORE on Sundays, $50, 100, $50 10
For on So 2aisy R.Io.s
ssSSsas ss a NM IA! s4 f. MO and 40
For way stations between washington and Bal.
%sss Sunday A l ssS & sna e. ssS
s p q dsy ssosps saasas
on eIGsP snah 49, ssons
3 M EXCEPT H. d sanssy sxcs sS
Sunday.
FOR Hagerstown. 9O5 A. M. daily except SIM.
day, and $40 p. NJ. daily.
Trains arTiye from the West daily, $40, $50 A.
M, $50, 7.30 r. M, -
From annapolis. $50 A. NJ, and l.5O and 81 p.
M. Sunday. 843 A. NJ. 637 p. NJ.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
A. NJ. 205P. M. and TlO p. NJ. daily except Sun
dRy.
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington Mt 40,
$40, 40, 8, ., and 1880 A. NJ, IL, I2.15, 3, A.
A9O, 5, $50, 7.30, and $40 p M; on Sundays, 440
$3.50. IL A. NJ. 100, 430, 8, 80, 100 o. $50 r. NJ
ton except 400 p. M.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Ofiice Washington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders Will be taken FOR baggage.l
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
NJ. OF IT,, Baltimore. q. p. A.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
THE GREAT CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
Grand Excursion to BaItimor&
Sunday, November o.

Special train will leave the BaltilpBre Il
Potomac Railroad station at 8 a. m, 2krriving
in Baltimore in ample time to parfcipate in
the grand and imposing escort otythe ecclesi-
astical procession from st. Alphfhsus' Church
and the Archbishops house t0She Cathedral.
Catholic societies OF the District and adIoin-
ing cities Will be FULLY resbnted. ALI facili-
ties necessary to accommodate me excursion
mac railroad Company ana special extra
trains will be run, II 1uired. Special train,
returning, VIII leayf Baltimore calvert sta.
tom at 3 p. m. kcurslon tickets Will DO
good on regular gains In both directions on
Sunday, Novemlxf 8.
Round "trip titkets, $3.50; children, between
aud IL yeara75c. Those OF our citizens who
Will visit Baltimore on this occasion would do
we'll TO proY)de themselves with tickets during
tho week, md thus avoid the crowd at the sta
ton on 10 morning OF the excursion. Tickets
can be6btained at the offices OF the company
or frQm members OF tho Young Catholics
FrieHQ Society,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
A UNIQUE CRAFT.
Launch of the New Hydraulic
DredEe 10 be Used I'm the River.

Launch of the New Hydraulic
Dredge TO be Used I'm the River.
One OF the two dredging machines for the
Arm OF Benson & Mckee, the successful bidders
for dredging the Washington channel,was sue
cessfully launched yesterday morning. Messrs.
somers & McDermoit, the superlntendents,
deserve great credit tor tho promptness OF It's
construction and their mechanical ability dis
played therein. This Is the largest vessel
possibly ever built In this city; at any rate,
the largest eince anto-bcllum days.
She rode upon tho water like duck, and
while she does not give promise OF being
craft OF much speed, she Will probably throw
as much dirt TO tho square inch as the Demo-
cratic party has during this campaign. Her
engines are OF 200 horse power, aud the prob.
able cost OF each will be largely in excess OF
$4,000. Tho ono launched yesterday is 100
feet long, 80 feet beam and o feet deep. The
sides and bottom Will average one foot In
thickness. Quito number OF people were
present TO witness the launch, and her sue.
cessful debut as an aquatic monstrosity was
hailed with shouts OF applause.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
Local. Improvementa and Derenses

General Newton in his annual report made
some interesting comments on local engineer
ing works. The reports on the defenses OF
washington are incorporated, but no appro-
or Fort Foote. Colonel nockwell's estimates
for work on public buildings and grounds are
all Endorsed. Nothing is asked Tor tho Poto.
mac River nshways.
The report states that the appropriation for
increasing the water supply OF this city Is
sntfioient 10 complete the works on hand, but
$4,000 Is required for payment for the land
dollars is asked for the Aqueduct. Mr.. Hains'
reports on the Washington and Georgetown
harbor and channel improvements arc given,
and for the harbor improvement no addi-
tional appropriation ~ asked, TIE recon-
mendatiOn for the rebuilding Of the Long
Bridge is Endorsed, and 100000 Is a5keaNpr
the river Improvement
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
THE EQUAL RIGHTS CANDIDATE.


HahHs hfHtaHobo kfttthEtt LOT
Mrs. Lockwood returned TO tho city this
morning. Like tho other candidates, sho
wished to be at home on election day.
~ am for Blaine" she said, when n reporter
aeked her the question to-day. "He ia sure to
win. Butler and st. John are out OF tho con-
test. II 10 Blaine's race, and after him It lies
between Cleveland and myeeif, with chances
decidedly in my favor.
II have had a splendid campaign, well.ro.
ceived and attentively listened TO everywhere.
MY campaign fund was my lecture receipts,
ana more than covered expenses. l had
more fun and less worry than any OF the other
deal.
"a number OF young men came TO me yes
terday and told me they woro Just OF age and
would vote to-day for the first time, and
wanted my advice as TO how they should vote.
b,"I told them that II they had enough no.
epect for a woman to AJAX her advice they would
have too much respect for woman In general
to vots FOR Cleveland.
'Those young mon will vote for Blaine"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
/The Races at war In Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-The excitement In
armed ana watching each other vigilantly.
Friday night guard fred at q person whom
he supposed TO be negro, but found he had
Rumors reach here that riot occurred Fri
day night when an attempt was made TO ar
rest one OF the men who recently murdered
Constable Blackwell. One report says ono
negro was killed, and others assert that sew.
eral negroes were killed. The negroes all
through Edgefeld County are reported TO be
armed and much excited,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
The virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule IN effect OCTOBER ~, 1884.
e.l0 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max.
Ing close connections 10 all points South and
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with O. & o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New ork and Washington 70 Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lGnta tc New Orleans.
$40 Il. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, LouiByille
and all Western points, Pnlhan Sleeping Oars
nom washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, ,-soUTH ERN MAIL AND ExPRkSs.
Daily 70 all points South and s2nthwest c We
from Washington via Danvilie. CHARLOTTE and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, ron y, Wasn Il,g
Manassas DylRion train leaves washington al
7,CO A. M and 10 y. m. daily except Sunday.
Marrenton trains leave wilmington htWlU u, m .
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
panyiB ONCE COL Penna. ave,
Trains leave from b. q p station.
M ELAUaHTER, N. MAODANIEL,
Gen. PaBa Agent, Agent.
SOL HAsb. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
Another Cleveland letter.

The campaign OF 1884 has closed, and tbs
people Will say by their ballots to-day fsyho
shall be their ruler for the next foprfyears.
Both Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Olevelapdiliave been
villifed by the opposing orat0fB and press
but throughout the campalAothe best OF feel
AS an instance OF thisASfetter written by Mr..
Cleveland TO Mr.. H}efhe is Just made public.
The Governor, affBf speaking about tho great
contest and Qli,6f matters, closes by saying !:
'If am eIset6d President assure you that
Will bulsIH my clothes at the house OF Robin
son, Hffker Co., southeast corner OF Seventh
andSystreets, ana hope, II you are tho ma n,
ty>t you will DO the same"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
In A QUANDARY.
The Will OF the Late James Worm
ley Left Unsigned.

IVY sfttt D1SfkaSos
The late James wormley, the well.known
proprietor OF wormleys Hotel, in this
city, died without leaving q Will. Ho made a
will, but was 80 confident that he would re-
cover that no did not sign It. The heirs
are therefore in q quandary. The unsigned
Will left the bulk OF the deceased's property
TO his wife. There are three sons and q daugh.
ter. There are also twenty grandchildren.
Tho trouble that would arise from dispute
over the property will In all probability be
averted.
The heirs have practically como to q conclu.
sion TO abide by the unsigned Will. There is an-
other point of interest In connection with the
deceased. When he was at Fortress Monroe, bo.
fore going to Boston, he sent for prominent
physician In this city. His trouble was stone
In the bladder. The physician treated him
for it.
He then went to Boston, whore the operation
(after which he died) was performed by sur
geon in that city. The latter was not satisfied
as TO tho cause OF death. He gained permis-
eion TO perform an autopsy. Tho result was
the disclosure that death had been caused by
Inflammation OF the foils, brought on by the
treatment at Fortress Monroe and not by the
effects OF the operation at Boston.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
A DESERVING CHARITY.
Annual Election of Officers Of the
Metropolitan Industrial school.


The ladies Interested In tho Metropolitan
Industrial School met last night and elected
officers for tho next year, as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. A. l.. barbour; vice-presidents,
Mines. Alvin Meeker, A. @. Martin, L. L. Deane,
Martha schiyely, A. II. walker, II. L. Williams,
3. d. La Fetro, and Charles Nye; recording
secretary, Mrs. NJ. A. weaver; corresponding
secretary, Miss Frank Andrews; treasurer,
Miss NJ. 3. West, and register, Mrs. s. e. Smith.
Mrs. W. II. Btoutenborough was reelected
superintendent OF the schools. The following
named ladies' were designated as chalrmen
OF the several committees: Visiting, Mrs. II.
T.. Williams; purchasing, Mrs. A. V. Davis;
finance, l.. +. Deane; devotional, Mrs. Martha
Schivoly; disbursing, Miss NJ. $. West, aud
auditing, Mrs. s. L. Smith. Tho report OF Miss
West, the treasurer, showed that In 1883 tho
balance on hand was S711,0i: received dur
ing the year ending october i, 1884, $610.12;
tober 1, s22.82.
Arrangements are In progress for fair to
be held at Wizards Hall for the benefit OF tho
proposed kitchengarden.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA. AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e:25 q, m. and 4!25 y. M.
and Alexandria at 0:35 o. NJ and 4:35 D. M Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 1880 0. m. and $40
7:29 p m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:I2 a. m, ana
6:i7 p. m. ana arrive at Alexandria at sos u. m.
and 7:l7 y. M and al Washington at S;l6 a. M and
7.25 u. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS, leave Round Hill at $50 q.
m. and 1;s5 p m. Asriyes a. AleIandria a. SOS a.
and 7;25 p. IN. Leave Washington ut 9:25 D. m.
and sos p. M, Alexandria at 1886 u. m. and s;l5
p. M, pass LeeAburg going eastward, at 6il2 u.
IN. and b;17p. M; westward 1885 q. M. and 1919
p m, -,oo,,x, s,.-,.,.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
LAYING FOUNDATIONS,
The work Being Done by the Car
roll Institute Might school for the
Destitute Boys.

Destitufo Boys.
Washington is proverblal for It's numerous
charitable institutions OF nearly every de.
ecription; but 1t was discovered by repro.
sentative of THE CRITIC recently that there
was only one free night school for boys In the
city. This commendable institution Is fur.
niehed by the Carroll Institute.
Al the requeet OF Mr.. Ed j. Hannah, presl.
dent OF the institute, tho reporter visited the
large school.room IN the basement OF the In
The scene was q very impressive and touch
Ing one. The school-roOm, which was FUR
nis she 70 accommodate eighty scholars, was
from 10 to 10 years old. No school In the city
pcarance.
The poor little fellows who had already SUI.
fored from the disadvantage OF having their
education neglected, and who saw the advau.
tage OF education, were eagerly. and Indus
viii nt them for higher positions in life. SO
intentiy were they engaged upon their books
that tho entrance OF the visitors did not dis
glanced down tho line in class, he saw many
faces OF boys whom he meets, In his rounds,
ploddiDg along In some humble business, and
helping 70 support widowed motnors and
master was hearing class In reading at the
time, and everybody seemed 10 have the con-
ndence OF tho other, and tho large boy was
not ashamed TO spoil out his words, while his
neighbor, tho small boy, read without much
hesitation.
There was commemorate and touching dc.
fellows.
Mr.. Hannah stated that they como from all
parts OF tho city, and, as rule, were bright
taught everything that was requisite for an
apprentice to any ordinary business to know,
and he pointed with pride to individual
cases in witch boys, through tho education
they received in this school, made successful
and prosperous mechanics.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
sudden Death nj n Railroad Sta.
tiOm.

Mrs. Emma Johnson, a colored passenger,
while waiting at tho Baltimore l. Potomac
Railroad Station for tho Winchester train yes
terday afternoon, was taken with hemor-
rhage OF the lungs. The blood flowed from
her mouth and nostrlls. The other passengers
rendered all the assistance In their power and
a physician was summoned, but she expired
before his arrival. The body was removed to
Lees undertaking establishment, aud her
husband, In Boston, was photographed for.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
News from the Ola World Told Inv
Cable. -

feFloods in Spain have caused q loss OF Ilfe
and much damage to property. Frederick j.
Allen, president OF the Young ireland Society,
felony IN Dublin, has been committed to Jail
for liking Leopold OF Belgium is suffer.
ing from a nervous disorder.....No conhrma.
tion OF the reported fall OF Khartoum has been
received by the authorities In London, and
the rumors are not credited.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
Tho washington Presbytery.

At special meeting OF the Washington City
Presbytery, held at tho New York Avenue
Church yesterday, a committee, consisting OF
Rev. DR.. Childs, exJusuce Strong, with
Com. Easily as alternate was appointed
10 start next week for Amelia County, Va, TO
examine. into the causes OF complaint among
the colored churches In regard 10 tha.Reae,E
mems Board OF Pittsburg. .ssisSslAee"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
Equitable @. II. Ass,1lllNtIO

Tho eIghth Issue OF stoRkI5 now open Tor
subscription, Payment Ncommence NoYem-
sixty months the .N9ditaDle has received aud
disbursed 81 ,Q4G673.1O, and its accumulated
eayingss or all.sets, are s427,0S7 90. These
spss ne degree 2, sSssess .as a9so
reef40nt; John Joy Edison, secretary. once
oEvF street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-04
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR THE PURCBAsE
i OF SQUARE no. Iee. IN THE CITY or
WABHINGTON, d, O.
OFFICE OF THE coMxIsgIonERs.
WARRINGTON, ID. o., September 10, i

WARRINGTON, d. O., Heptember 10, 1854,
Sealed proposals. addressed TO the undersigned,
will be received at this ofice until ~ O'Clock m
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEM.
BIER, 1854, for The purchase OF square numbered
one hundred and nine In the city OF Washington,
ID. q.
Terms-One-fourt cash and the remainder
payable In six months without Interest, or all
cash, at bidders option.
Proposals may be made for all (12s.le8 square
feet mere or ess,) or any portion OF said square.
All bids 10 be for the square foo OF ground.
A deposit OF ten per centum OF tho amount bid
fol must be made with the Collector OF Taxes In
pAny each bid.
Tie right 10 reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Commissioners
An abstract Of title eau be examined at this
Office.
WILLIAM TINpALL.
nei7.wim-tnoS Secretary.