davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21

Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Ms. Close connec tions at Toledo for Detroit and
all points in Michigan and Canada.
W. HARRISON,
Gen'l Passenger and TicketAgent,
rpryf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
Joseph Shaft
The old reliable at the old stand with the largest and
best stock of
HAND MADE WAGONS.

Spring Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. of my own
make, ever offered to the people of Henry county,
made of the best selected stock and superior work
manship in every department. am also prepared
to do all kinds of repairing and horse shoeing. If
you want good wagon, buggy or carriage, come and
see me- If you want any kind of repairing done,
call on me. If you want your horses shod, give me
call and will guarantee satisfaction. July
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
BILI0USNESS.


Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomiting gofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. By irregu-
larity in it's action or suspen-
sions Of it's functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causingjaundice ,sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
iOus diarrh@a, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sideways for the outlet
Of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
THE CLIMAX.

MARRIED.-At the residence Of the brides
mother, No. 1911 Wintergreen Square, Miss
Angelina Owen to Lieut.. George H. Dale,
q. s. N Washington papers please copy.]
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
Money to Loan,
At @ and Z Per Cent

At and Per Cent,
M are prepared TO furnish loans to any amount.
w Low rate Of interest on frst-class mortgage
security. Loans made only on improvedfarm prop
erty.
Forparticulars, ,applyto
CAMPBELL Il VAN CAMPEN,
Dittenhayer block, Napoleon, o,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The deputy sherir OF Prince William County
arrived hero this morning on the 1910 train
having In charge the negro Henry Fisher, who
attempted 10 outrage a little white girl named
Katie Pierson, 10 years OF age, stepdaughter
OF Mr.. John Ennis, prominent citizen or
Quantico, at that place on Tuesday evening.
The sheriff WAS on his way TO Brentsvllle,
where he will lodge his prisoner In Jail.
meeting OF the old Friendship Fire Com
pany will be held tonight for the purpose OF
reorganizing. The company will petition tho
Board OF Fire Wardens for q line OF hose.
They propose that the hand engine OF the COM
pany be held in reserve only to DO ordered ont
by the chief engineer In case OF need. The
department of this city at present consists OF
two steamers and a hook and ladder truck,
and two or three months In the year one or
the other OF the steamers is out OF service, re-
ceiying repairs, or from other causes. The old
Friendship engine has done great service for
the pest century, and at comparatively small
expense to the city she can be put Into active
service again.
The tug Annie, which was launched at tho
lower ship-yard last week and towed TO the
wharf at the foot OF Duke street, has had her
ship.yard, where the wood work on the tug
Rachel Chase and Sarah Farroll, both col
ored, were detained at the police station this
morning for trial on the charge OF disorderly
conduct on the streets.
About 500 punches OF small hsh and n small
lot OF herring arrived at Elshtown yesterday I.
Al the omission" being held at st. Mary's
Church last night Rev. Father Stack delivered
q logical sermon on Shell and its Punish
mentS.'
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

A large meeting Of the coopers of West wash
lngton was held last evening at Goddard,s
Hall. Nearly every cooper in this section OF
the city was present, and great interest was
manifested. II was decided to unite with the
Knights OF Labor and officers were elected.
Evidence that spring is approaching is found
In the fact that the W. h G.. Railroad put on
one OF IT, open cars this morning.
Remarked prominent business nan OF
West Washington this morning regarding the
FREQ bridge: "Thero certainly seems TO be
more OF prospect OF obtaining IL than thero
has been ever before. Still am afraid there
will be some hitch at the last moment. When
the bridge company ind We are In earnest
they will probably want TO give up the Aque-
duct piers. Between the piers and the Three
Sisters thero will very likely be trouble"
That West Washington Is q pretty healthy
place just now Is shown by the fact that not q
single case OF death was found on visit 10
four different undertakers this morning.
Business with tho police is dull. Not an
arrest last night or this morning recorded al
the Third Precinct Station.
1t Is announced that q we'll known and p1p-
ular young man of this section Will become a
benedict after Easter The names are not vel
given, but the reporter is assured that 1t VIII
be an event.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
EAST WASHINGTON.

onlcer Bud Thompson, whose mysterious
disappearance from the city about three
weeks ago has caused 80 much discussion IN
tho public prlnte, turned up to-day, and was
seen at the Capitol. A friend who saw him
SAID ne refused 70 state where no had boon,
and refused, too, to go to his homo.
meal 10 incomplete Without good bread.
Now, In order to have tho best bread, 70 at
once 10 Dornin Ellis, corner Third and A
streets southeast, and purchase the silver
Spray Flour, Minnesota patent, the hest
brand to be had. Ellis also keeps on hand
the finest wines and liquors as we'll as flrst-
class line OF groceries OF every description.
Rev. r. N. Bear will preach at Waugh Chapel
Sunday morning, when II is expected q largo
audience Will be present.
Mrs. Henry, the aged mother OF Station
Keeper Henry OF the Eighth Precinct, is lying
dangerously Ill at her residence on South
Carolina avenue.
The funeral OF the late John Reilly took
place at o o'clock this morning from ST. Pc
ters Church.
The people OF East washington are wonder
ing what has become OF the $4,000 approprl-
ated TO improve tho public reservation be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets aud South Caro-
lima avenue and Il street. few cartloads OF
dirt we're hauled away last summer, but no
grading whatever was done. The amount APP
proprinted would sufilce In making worry
handsome park.
McCauley 4 Delwig arc about 10 establish n
china and crockery establishment adjoining
their grocery store.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
DIED.


FLEET.-Claflin Loring Fleet, only son OF
Mozart D. and Addie V. Fleet, on March 1S,
1884, after, a lingering illness, In the 9th
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his grand.
mother, Mrs. Willis, 1921 o street northwest,
Friday, March 81, at o'clock. Relatives and
friends OF the family are invited.
BEAUREGARD. = In Georgetown, d. O., on
Wednesday morning, March 10, 1884, Eliza.
beth Louisa, beloved wife OF Louis Beauregard,
The funeral Will take place from her late
residence, No. 1917 Thirty.third street,
Georgetown, on Friday morning, March 81, at
o O'Clock, and proceed to Trinity Church,
lSan Francisco and Connecticut papers please
copyl.
BRAXToN.-on Tuesday, March 10, 1884,
George IT,, son OF the late James and Maria
Braxton, In the 35th year OF his ago.
FOWLER.-On the afternoon OF March IS,
1884, Francis Marion, the beloved wife of II.
3. Fowler and daughter OF the late Thomas
Hayes, esq. in the Both year Of her age;
Friday, March 81, at 2 O'Clock p. M, to which
all relatives and friends are invited.
HuGHEs.-on Tuesday evening, March 10,
1854, at 9 o'clock, the dearly beloved husband
OF Frances Hughes.
Sleep, dear father, sleep, and may you rest
safely In tho arms OF Jesus.
Funeral from st. Luke's Church, Fifteenth
and Samson streets, Friday, az IL o'clock
I'm.
MoCoMAS.-At Hagerstown, on March 10,
1884, Catharine McComae, wife of Il. O. Me-
Comas, and mother OF Hon. Louis Il. McComas,
Member OF the House OF Representatives.
MoRToN.--on March 10, 1884, at $3.50 q.
M, after long and painful Illness, Emma
Morton, aged 45 years.
Funeral Will taKe place from b., Mary 3
Church, on Friday, at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives are invited.
RoGERS.-on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, Peter l. p. Rogers, IN the 31st year OF
bis age.
Funeral will take place from the parlors OF
Henry Lees Sons, 800 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, ON Friday, March II, at 3 O'Clock
J. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend. -
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

DR.. II. A. Bacon, who has been on a visit TO
his former home In Vermont for tho past four
weeks, has returned TO the city, greatly bene-
fited by his trip.
Great Indignation is expressed by teamsters
who have to drive over tho Long Bridge at tho
condition In which tho floor OF the bridge Is
kept, The mud Is 80 deep that wagoning Is
made extremely difficult. IL is said that a
full wagon load OF bricks cannot DO taken on
account OF the difficulty OF carrying them, but
that half load only eau be put on. The peo-
pie from Virginia want the thing remedied. a
Mr.. Adam Koehler, OF Sixth street southwest,
has contributed ffty.two more loavcs OF broad
10 be distributed by tho officers OF the E-street
Station-House.
Virginia avenue and Il street, along which
the wagons loaded with coal from the Baltt-
more Potomac freight depot are accustomed
TO go, arc in very muddy and almost I'M
passable condition.
Tho Veteran Corps Cadets have received as
gift from the Atlantic City Yacht Club a flne
single.scull paper shell, which Will BIO given
TO the most popular oarsman oil the District,
TO be decided by votes at the Cadets fair,
which opens March 81.
The report that Mr.. II. Edward Clarke, who
was sorely a1licted last week by the loss OF
two SONS by pcarlet foyer, had also lost little
daughter by the same disease is Incorrect. The
statement OF tho death came TO this office
from what was believed to be an entirely reii-
able aOurcp.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NJ. J. Young, NJ "; Ut. McCollom, n. VI;
Will Levy, Louisville, Ky; T. q. Ii. Vance,
Boonvile, ILL.,. Mrs. ]. L. Swan, N. Y; w.
Boyt and wife, Chicago: Miss y. Hoyt, Chi.
cago; p. d. and N. l.. Hoyt, Chicago; Miss
Chicago; Mrs. Y. G. simmons, Newark; Miss
NJ. l.. Simmons, Newark; J. r.. Reeyls, city;
W. Il. Paige, N. y; S. T. Mipplier, Chicago;
II. NJ. stokely, Ohio; q. O. MafIltt, st. Louis; G.
II. Newell and wife, Minneape lis; Master
Louis Blodget, Minneapolis; q. Horton aud
and wife, White Plains, N. r.; Al. McHugh
and niece, N. "; J.. d. Crawford, N. Vi;
George Hayes and wife, N. Y; d. Needham
and wife, Boston; II. O. Hartwell, Chicago; NJ.
and wife, N. Y; A. II. Hoffman, NJ Y; W. A.
Fripp, N. "; W. II. Hayes, Paterson, N. il;
W. NJ. Davidson and Wife, N. y; j. II. Hines,
Annapolis, Mo-; A. W. Fuller, Chicago; Miss
whitney, Detroit; ]. Bradley, N. Y; J. Brown,
N. y; ]. j. Petit, N. y; Misses Petit, N.Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
AMUSEME NTS.
0TnE L1onrs o. LONDON. 2


on Monday next this popular drama Will be
presented ut the National Theatre and run
throughout the week. The following from q
metropolitan journal Is re-echoed here by oil
who have witnessed tho play as performed by
the admirable company presenting II; The
play is one OF the strongest OF the recent pro-
auctions OF celebrated English melo-dramatlc
writer's, written especially with q Wow to
strong scenic effect and tho Introduction Of
stage mechanism and ingenuity not necessary
or essential TO tho success OF light dramatic
works. The plot OF "Lights o. London" has
continuity, tho characters nro we'll developed
and tho scenes and situations WILDLY dra-
matte and effective. Itbounds In striking and
sensational stage pictures, and excltes and
holds the interest OF the auditors from the
opening OF the first act until tho closing scene
Of It's representation. Lavish promises had
been made OF gorgeous scenic display, and
OF last night being marked by a wealth OF
stage.setting seldom witnessed IN cities OF this
size.
J. X. Emmet, with his fine support, con-
tinues in popularity at the National Theatre.
His engagement has been, as It always is, q
characteristic success. On Saturday grand
matinee Will be given.
lords oPERA-HoUsE.
'Confusion," at Ford's Opera.House, Is one
OF the cleverest comedies In existence and ad-
mirably rendered by John Stetson's New
York Company.
THE THEATRE coaiIoUE.
The attractions at the Theatre Comlque this
Wtoh htO lucs IuO
closes with Harry Montague's latest sensation,
"Four Married Men,"
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The best show in the country, for the money,
is given every afternoon and evening at the
Dime Museum, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Eleventh street.
CONCERT.
The Apollo Club gives q grand concert on
Wednesday next at the Congregational Church.
THE DOG SHOW.
To-day and to- morrow arc the closing days
OF the International Dog Show at the Masonic
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
A Strange story.

New York society is enjoying an entertain
Ing bit OF tittle-tattle. one OF Its most con-
spicuous members. long known as an invet-
crate woman-hater, promoter OF bachelor
atoms by his fostor son, young man brought
up to be q living exponent OF his fathers doc
trine, clipping with a sprightly ward OF the old
gentlemans. Having been suspected of this
heretical design the young fellow had been
eummarily marched of to the paternal resi-
dence on the Hudson, where his foster father
tried the ridiculous scheme OF starting q bach.
elor brotherhood, the Objectionable fair sex
being RICHLY excluded. But love laughs at
locksmiths, and the lovers are now enjoying
their honeymoon.
However, retribution has overtaken the old
gentlemen himself, and shortly after Easter II
Is said he will lead to the altar his former
housekeeper.
NoTE.-This is tho central Idea OF the laugh.
able comedy. bikQffho season, "The Deuce Of
Hearts," YJam Harrison, to be prQlHo5d
next MondfS<E Fords. .s.gssS
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
The COIOred Correspondence Con-
yeuttOn,

1t is denied that in the convention of
colored correspondents, on the evening of
the 18th, the resolution favoring the nomi-
nation for President of "a certain promi-
nent Republican candidate" was tabled.
Per contra, the majority of those present
favored the resolution, but it was with
drawn, not tabled, because it was evident
that its adoption would not be unanimous.
The convention did not fail to appreciate
the New York Globe, the organ of the col.
ored people, and its Washington. corre-
spondent was frequently alluded to in COM
plimentary terms. The convention created
two National bureaus, literary and news,
making II. S. Smith, of the Globe, president
of the former, and c. @. Stewart, of the
Baltimore YindicatOr, president of the lat
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

James Jones, q white man, was taxed s.
by Judge Smell to-day for making an indecent
exposure of his person while drunk.
AN AGED white tramp, named Henry
Hurtz, was sent to the workhouse by Judge
Smell this morning for being vagrant.
NICHOLAS SINGFELT, stranger in tho
city, was In the tolls at Judge SHELLS Court
this morning for being drunk and dlsorderly
on the street, and was committed In default
OF 90.
JUSTICE MACARTHUR to-day granted
Sadie w. Walsh divorce from her husband,
Harry NJ. Walsh, and permission TO resume her
maiden name of Sadie W. Beavers. The petit
tlon was filed by Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
ana desortlon was charged. ..yQyfss7
JOSH BILLINGS qys "NeXtet0a clear
shu," He probably ssfVer suffered with a
cough or coid,Sass4t@ith he would have re-
ferred taSDr BuIfa Cough Syrup as boing
alsoasgeoa thing Insecure relief and comfort.
John LEWIS, grey haired w.brealler,
who makes some pretensionS TO neatness, was
In the dock at the Police Court this morning,
ton he stood behind the bars trying to button
his shabby, wine.colored coat under his chin
TO hide his soiled shirt front, and showing his
fingers In his coat sleeve 10 pull down an
imaginary cum. He was found guilty OF being
drunk and disOrderly and got two weeltassfd
ono day on tho farm. .s,srs'
Shirts, C0lIsFs anssgufts Done Up
equal to new at Ypasan's Steam Landry. Low
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
Tho Washington Art Company.

"a thing OF beauty and a Joy forever" Ger
t ,h tnis Sehent can 1usy % appi,sd %
street, where is kept on sale ten thousand ana
more articles that will fairly dazzle one to be-
hold. OIL paiRtings of every description, some
the list. These comprise Folks painting OF
George Washington, copy OF Charlotte Cor.
day, By Carrea, and varied col.
and pastelle by tho first artists OF
the country. In few days Walkers art works
will be on exhibition. In addition there is q
grand collection OF imported Easter cards,
such q collection as was mover before seen In
this city. Florentine statuary, flne picture
france, carved tables, mirrors and, In fact,
all goods, and OF the best quality, to be found
In any frst-class art establishment. Messrs.
Keyser & PAUL, the proprletors, are both eX.
perienced in the business In which they arc
now engaged, and Will make their art estab.
lishment one Of the best IN tho country.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
Personal POINTS.

Mr.. j. Ii. WooDARD (JayhawlSer),
the Indiana correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer, went TO New York last night with
Senator sahin to attend political conference,
-MRs. JOSEPHINE r. NICHOLS, of In
OF the W, o. II. u. and is one OF the finest lady
orators In the country. She Is an Episcopal.
ian and has received the cooperation OF some
OF the leading bishops OF that Church. She
this evening.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Cnief Justice
Cartier and Justices COX and James.-Baker
We. Gray; dismissed. Tyler vs. Gilm)rei on
hearing.
EQUITY CouRT--Justice Notwithstanding
son VS.. Robinson; order appointing Fred
Schmidt guardian ad litem. Purdy vs.. Young;
auditors report ratified. Walsh VS.. Walsh
divorce granted. Perrie vs.. Perrie ct al; up.
poarance of absent defendants ordered.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20

There has been no article introdY@96 into
the household, tho nursery, the lqkxNury and
the toilet chamber in recent yefts that has
been put to greater use or becQ655 more popu.
lar and Indispensable than ~ preparation OF
Household Ammonia, intpfA6ced IN this city
by Messrs. Barbour X1hilton. Free from
the bad ofrccts OF the culinary ammonia, and
with Its good qualiik6 intensified, this com.
pound flls an imApftant place In every house.
hold by It's sxSefior qualities In cleansing
bling all p9i}1ted or vanished surfaces, polish.
ing glasHkhd Chinaware, cleansing silks, rib.
bons, wD6lens, furniture coverings, otc, ex-
formulating inject life and facilitating the
i9Ddmerablo labors OF housekeeping and
spBusecleaning.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20

The suit of Anna NJ. Smith against Anna
schramm for allotment was yesterday settled
ly Mrs. ID. A. Lockwood, she having paid the
claim OF 81, O79.6O alleged 20 DO duo for ront.
This suit grew out OF the larceny case, In which
Henry Kelly charged Anna Schramm with
steallng 81 ,37o from him.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
MGR wnsningtom senson.,'

new and very clever addition 10 novels
characteristic OF society life at the National
Capital has been published by James Il. os'
good h Co., Boston. II IS entitled "Her Wash,
tho most gifted ladies' OF literature who graces
the social life OF our clty--Mrs. Jeanie Gould
Lincoln. 1t 10 In the epistoiary form and de-
cidedly attractive In style, and as easy In eX-
preston as II is excellent In conception.
Tho novel is dedicated TO Mrs. d. Oglo TlXlaPY
OF Washington, stsf7f
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20

I'm traveller from over the sea;
I've wandered Ger valley and ridge
And have come 10 the STAND OF the free,"
But I'm blocked at the Aqueduct Bridge.
The Potomac, that runs to the seq,
And the Arlington homo OF the dead
Are taxed by tho Bridge tyranny;
Yet we boast OF slavery fled
The Monument shines In the sun
And the White Dome looms TO the sky;
YET, even when daylight Is done,
We are taxed on the Bridge passing by.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
Retail Prices I'm the Markets.

MEATs-Beof-slrloin, 10000. ;porter-house,
2O@25c.; rlb-roast, 15@20c.; corned beef,
S@15c.; Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 55960c.;
lamb, 12920c.; veal, 15930c. breast, 15c.;
pork, i2hc. sausage, IKE; hams, i5c.; cut
hams, 1Sc.; shoulders, 1Oc.; lard, 12lac. soup
meats, s@1oc.i beef liver, 1oc. ID.
small, 6o@7oc. y bunch; weak nsh, 15c.
ID; halibut, zoe. v ID; perch, Boo.
bunch; blue.iish, 15c. h.; sheephead, 20c.,
fish, 15@2oc.; ciscoes, 12lac.; haddock, 1oc.;
black base, 15c.; salmon trout, 20c.; pike,
10c.; catfish, 10c.; cells, loo. each ter
rapin, 5000 per dozen; goldfish, l6c.; green
salmon, 40c.; shad, 81 per pair; herring, 80,
FRurTs.--Lemons, 25@3oc. Y doz.: cocoa.
apples 100000. ' peck; pears, table, $500
$3.50 v PIX; citron, 5(010c.; grapes, 60j. per
box; Malagas, 100000. Y III eranp5erries,
15G20c. quart; oranges, 1o96oc. doz.i
BUTTER AND Observation-Disclosures print,
50@55c. creamery, d5G50c.; fresh rolls, 259
35c.; eggs, 22@25c. doz'j cheese ls92oc'
DIMINISHING chickens, S1.25@1.75 v
| pair old fowls, 75c.91.2o pair ducks,
pair squads, soc, pairs turkey, 1s@22c
VTaErABLTs.-Beets, 3O@4oc. y peck; lot
| tuce, 561bc.i potatoes, 2O93Oc. peck
| cabbage, 1O0i5c.; carrots, 35Gi0,. Y pk.i
| leeks, sc. Y bunch; Lima beans, 25c. dry
15c. prepared qt.i onions, 3O94Oc.
| PIX. spinach, 4Oc. peck chiccory,
| i0c. bunch caullnower, 75c.@s1 eachi pep
| pers, 10c. doz; celery, lOGlbc.i squash, DC.
| yin; pumpkins, sc. Y n sweet potatoes, 400
SOC. y pk.i turnips, 15tG25c. PIX; egg
| plants, 25d50c.i imported cabbage, 259i0c i;
| Bermuda potatoes, 81 pk.i cucumbers, 400
soc. each; radlshes, loo. y bunch; oyster
plants, SC. kalc, 15a20c. Y PIX parsnips, 40c,
| y PIX; tomatoes, SldS1.50 doz.i Bermuda
| onions, 2Oc, v pint box.
| CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans,
1885,; apricots, 15920c.; Bartlett pears,
| 15@20c.i pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes,
2oc.;; string beans, i5c.
| FRENCH CANDIES, Doc. III mixed, zoe
Pib.
| GAME.--squabs, s3G3.5O ' doz.; bar ducks
| soc. pair mallard ducks, SlGl25 paly;
i wild turkey, 20c. v ID. blackhead ducks, 20
I GS5c. pair; capons, SOC. v H.; Philadelphia
chickens, zoe. y ms wild pigeon, 50 5O@3
DOH 1acksnipe, 25G35c.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
SIC sEMPER.

uStand and doliverl" their motto Will be,
To those OF the land and those from the sea;
But we have determined-we fairly agree
A Bridge We must have, and that Bridge must
be free.
Colonel John A. ,JOyce
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20

In addition to the list of awards at the
dog show published yesterday, special prizes
were awarded as follows: silver cup for
handsomest brace OF pointers owned by one
party, and not heretofore winners, to Pilot
burg, Va; book on "held sports," value SO,
for the best Irish setter, entered by a resident
OF Washington, 70 Llney, owned by Mr., w. A.
Morsell; pair OF game show bantams, for best
pointer OF Beaufort or Faust strain, TO Guy,
owned by 0. d. Wildman, Leesburg, Va; q 70
shooting jacket, for best setter owned In
Washington, 10 Miss NJ, l.. Roessle's Cossack
silver cup, for best pointer sired by Beaufort,
to q, u. Wildman's Guy.
:. The collection of information by the
Treasury Department concerning the foot and
mouth disease, with aview to ascertaining the
propriety OF preventing the importation OF
cattle from which there 10 danger OF lpfssitDH,
Is progressing. A. ..sssztsslf
EASTER cards aIks9s G66id's, 421 9th ss.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
"AIdernev parry Wuos5ks.o

ing and delivered ss5 % "Ward" prints. SOC.
per ID. AlRe.cottaFe cheese, buttermilk aud
aNaeSfhfik, &c. pei at. Cream 15c. per pint.