davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Blaine, like Garfield, has retired to his sylvan home in Maine during the free use Of his name at the national conven- ton. However, no telegraphic wire con- ne,.s his Mentor" with the outside .---11
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Last Monday the Iowa and Califor- u.a delegations at the Chicago Republi- can convention exchanged courtssies. Senator Mcclure made a pretty speech. which would sound good We're it not al- most a verbatim reproduction Of Tnger- soils nomination of Blame at the Gin cnuti convention Of '76.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

NJ street southwest is rapidly becoming one
OF the most tntckly.settled streets OF South
Washington. 1t enjoys the advantages OF
street railway facilities, ana is also the thor
ouehfare between South and East washington.
large number OF houses have been put up
this season. fine brick block CT four two
story houses has recently been taken possess
sion Of. Mr.. Ellery, Of street southwest, 10 put
ting up brick block OF four two-story dwell
inRe, between Third and Four.and .a.half
neat in appearances ana weiiadaptod to heir cir
purpose. on the vacant space, Just east, an
other block of the Same size, with houses OF
The demand for small houses along ~ street
lie very great. The only unimproved space Is
between Sixth and Seventh stroete. This is
nlled with sand banks and goose ponds, and is
an oye-sore TO the neighbors.
fine block OF nine two.story bricks and n
etoro lie being erected at the corner or Third
and X streets southwest They front on the
vacant space proposed for tho site Of the Union
depot.
Mr.. d. O. Turner, the grocer, corner N and
Four.and.a.half streets southwest, is putting
up block OF three twostory dwellings, on n
street, between Third and Four-aud-
a-half which add greatly to the appear
ance OF the street.
The Treadweil b. D. O., OF South Washington,
Will again meet tho Peabodys, OF East Wash.
ingtoD, tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln Park.
The former nine has been considerably
strengthened lately and hot game is OK.
pected.
great Improvement Is being made to r.. p.
Yeatman's place OF business, No. 1913 Four
and.n- half street southwest new front is 10
be put in and another story added.
Mre. Sarah Ford, OF corner Eleventh street
ard Virginia avenue southeast, we'll known
lady, is lying seriously sick at her residence.
Oficer Hutchinson has been on the lookout
for James Howard, n young man living In
South washington, who has been suspected OF
being concerned In the recent robbery OF Ken.
nedy's hat store. Last night he saw him on
the Avenue and at once seized him. Ho turned
him over 10 Detectives Mattingly and Edelin,.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

-MRs. A. d. Il. WHITNEY, the we'll
preparing an article against woman suffrage.
SENATOR j. Don CAMERON was a
passenger on the steamship Gallia, which az
rived at New York yesterday from Liverpool.
-MRs. MARY L. PILLOW, the widow of
General Gideon j. Pillow, has written life OF
her husband and will publish the book shortly
at Memphis, Tenn.
. LELAND STANFORD, of California,
visited General Grant few days ago and
offered him q homo for himself and family
for the remainder OF his life In California.
1T is said that Fred Steiglemau has
given Ben Butterworth the dead shake. Cause
why2 Ben ia for Arthur and Fred IL for Sher.
man. IL Is said that Fred beat Ben as del
egate TO the Chicago Convention.
MIR. CHARLES M. NYE, of this city,
who delivered a lecture ON Monday night AT
Emmanuel NJ. u. Church South, in baltimore,
was presented by Mr.. It. II. Tolson with a
handsome gold badge. Miss Daniels, OF this
city, received at the same Time beautiful
basket of flowers.
Mr.. w. b. HANNA, of tho Capital BIZ
cycle Club, who has suddenly shown himself
10 be one OF the most promising bicyclers OF
the country, is very we'll known In this city
and the friends who rejoice at the laurels
which he has won as wheelman are innu-
merable. Mr.. Hanna is model blcyclor In ap.
wheel. 1t was TO the great surprise OF many
OF his friends that he wrested the champion
ship OF the Capital Club from Borden, and his
victory yesterday WAS still moro surprising,
particularly so TO Hanna himself, Mr.. Hanna
Is Secretary Chandeliers private secretary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
Minuehahn Lodge.

An unusually large meeting OF Mlnnehaha
Lodge was held last evening at Timms' Hall.
The business session was largely devoted TO
arrangements fo- the coming session OF the
r. ". Grand Lodge OF the werld. The mem.
pers present were invited TO the reception to
DO given the distinguished guests at the Con-
Rr, gational Church next Wednesday evening.
The announcement was made that on next
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock special
session OF the Grand Lodge OF this District
would be held ut Timms' Hall for the purpose
OF receiving the Grand Lodges OF Virginia and
Maryland, and escorting them to the Masonic
Temple, where they will be received by tho II.
W. Grand Lodge. special train from Alexau-
dria will on that day bring the Juvenile Temp
lars OF Virginia, who will be received by the
Juveniles OF The District at the Ninth street NJ.
p. Church, and escorted to the II. W. q. l.. The
members OF the several lodges Will arrange
for lunch and other entertainment OF these
young visitors, who will leave for home at 4
O'Clock y. m.
Minnehaha Lodge will attend the grand tom.
perance rally and mass meeting to be held AT
North Carolina avenue NJ. p. Church to-mor-
row evening. Before closing the lodge was en-
tertained with q chorus by the lodge choir;
reading, by Miss Cora L. Walton; vocal solo. by
Mics Lulu Vaughan; reading, by O. Il. NAL
lard; piano solo, by Mr.. Bowles; reading, by
Mrs. T.. @. Gilbert, OF South Carolina, p. II. W.
G. vice templar, ana remarks by Rev. J. L.
Mills. ID. ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
UHDERTAKERS.
R. F.HARVEY. UNDERTAK]
PERTINENT HNRAGRAfHs.

On. c. W. SesfT dentist, formerly of
Twelfth and>FeStreets has removed to No. GIG
Nlpiirstfeet northwest.
THE will of the late Maria Bayly, filed
wh the 70 her
THE Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the Montgomery County National
Bank OF Rockville, Nd, TO commence business
with capital OF $4,000.
A sAvAGE.LooKING colored girl, was
convicted in the Police Court this morning OF
making threats OF personal violence 10 her
mother, Maria Dorsey, and was committed to
jail for thirty days.
YOUNG white woman named Sarah
Peppers was before Judge Smell this morning
on the charge OF assaultinga small boy named
Ben Schinoberg, who said she beat him be-
cause he said his father wouldn't marry her.
Dismissed.
The artilleryman Charles Herbert, whose
arm was shot OF during the firing OF salute
solicitation OF General W. S. Rosecrans, chair
man OF the military committee, been appoint.
ed night Waterman by Colonel Rockwell.
SAMUEL NJ. PLUMLEY, of No. 4Os II
street, to-day swore out warrant before JUS
tice OF the Peace l.. l. O'Neal, against Thomas
J. Logan, claim agent, charging him with
the embezzement OF 500, which he received
on promissory note from George H. Moore, OF
West Virginia.
CARL CARUsI, the driver of the Crimi-
nal Court van, was In the Police Court to-day
on the charge OF obstructlng n funeral, by
driving his van through the procession, cut
ting of the minister's carriage from the rest
OF the carriages and causing q delay. A line
OF 50 was imposed
BILLY PATTERSON, a tall old man, In
tattered garments, with the proverbial black
eye, slowly ambled up to tho dockrail at Judge
Smells Court this morning to answer the
charge OF begging on the street. A clear case
was made ont and Billy vanished behind the
scenes where he will remain for three months.
MRS. w. A. GRIswoLD and large num-
Der OF other ladies have sent petition to the
District Commissioners praying them to stop
the Washington Brick Machine Company from
driving their carts through Defrees street.
They state that tho street is narrow and the
lives OF the children living on II are endan'
gered by the passing carts.
A YOUNG colored girl named Lucinda A.
Brown, dressed In q neat spring suit, and car
rying u small poodle dog In her arms, was one
OF the first prisoners TO grace Judge SHELLS
two cases OF larceny, both OF which were dis
missed, ana she and her poodle were released,
much TO tho delight OF the canine, which got
Impatient and began TO bark vigorously.
THE Iroquois Baseball Club have reor-
ganized their nine for the coming season. The
nine is composed OF the following players; n.
ober, c.; j. Sprigman, pr +. Forster, LIST h.
A. Perkins, I'd b.; NJ. Bray, s. g.; q. White, 3 1
b.; j. Elan, |. l.; II. Lord, G. l.; q. Francis, r.
I. They would like 10 hear from any nips
whose members are under 10 years ofsage
Challenges should bq addressed tQzssf Sprig-
man, 506 street sohthqhst,a
CADINET.sIzE phoEgEtpns, only $3.50 per
dozen. ChesteE &sHfndy, d26 Seventh st. n. W
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Robert N. Spates, for many years resi-.
dent OF West washington, and very well known
there, died yesterday morning at his farm on
the Rockville road, near the old stone tavern,
aged 10 years. He leaves widow aud seve.
raj sons and daughters. His funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at tho
farm and the interment Will be at 0lenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Spates was for long time q
In tho county.
The residents OF West Washington think
that they have as much right to see the foun.
tain at Pennsylvania avenue and NJ streets In
operation as the residents OF the northwest
section have TO enjoy the fountains In the
parks in their neighborhood. The peaple at
the weet End pay taxes. They demand that
they be not Disseminated against.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
CONFIDENCE OPERATION
which Melted Two Swindlers 9
Handsome sum Of Money.

Handsome Sum Of Money.
The following telegram was received at Po.
lice Headquarters last night:
"BALTIMoRE, Md, May 20, 1881.
~ Will pay $1,000 for the arrest OF two Ital.
ians and the recovery OF 5000 and gold
watch and chain which they obtained from mo
this day by confidence gold-bar game, or
proportionate amount for any portion OF the
property or 300 for the arrest OF each OF the
men.
'Description-No. /. Five feet seven, 80
years old, medium build, dark moustache and
goatee. No. 2. Six feet high, straight build,
100 pounds, 40 years old. My name Mari.
ella Triaca) is on the watch. II arrested tel.
egraph j. T. Gray, Marshal Police"
The telegram was promptly telegraphed
around TO all the stations ana the police are on
the lookout for the thieves.
According TO the Baltimore san OF to-day Mr..
Triaca 10 an Italian ealoon-keeper at Light
and Camden streets, Baltimore, and was yes
terday vlctimized by one OF the neatest cont.
denee games out. He rushed into Marshal
Gray's ONCE yesterday and stated that about
two months ago an Italian hailing from CALI
fornia come to his house and has been stop
ping there ever since until yesterday,whe they
s in banE Whs tReS
walking around they met another Italian, who
got into conversation with his (rrlaca'sl
boafder, and no appeared cranky, and opened
large satcheil and showed Immense bars OF
gold and rolls OF gold coins with the paper
turned up on the ends showing the gold. He
said he had lust arrived from Colorado, where
some relative had died and left him this
money. The boarder then whispered to him
(Triaca) that It would be a good idea to take
the poor crank 70 tho house and keep his gold
for him, and It would inspire confidence IN
them on the part OF the crank II they would
show him that they had plenty OF money also.
Accordingly they won't TO the bank, and the
Italian boarder drew out the $1,000 no had
Just deposited, and Triaca drew out $4,000.
The crank then remembered that he must go
TO Chicago, and II his good friends would take
charge OF his satchel, which was an encum'
brauCe TO i'm, he would he Obliged TO thom
The other Italian handed the crank roll Of
bills and Triaca followed suit. The fellow
1ammed the money into the satchel as II II
was so much truck and turned the whole bust
nees over 10 Triaca. Then he suddenly re-
membered that he wanted 5000 TO see him
through TO Chicago, and by sleight OF hand
he managed TO get all the money out OF the
satchel, and II was not discovered until he and
his nnnInl Ia nd nannnnl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
How MIR. Coffin was vindicated.

In February last Mr.. Edward d. Blunt
brought suit before Justice OF the Peace VIII
son against Mr.. O. d. Comm, OF Brightwood, to
"The complainant claimed that In December
last Cofn advertised two races to take place
at his track for which no offered purses. The
result OF the races was that Mr.. Blunt won one
OF the races and Mr.. s. NJ. Tompkins the
other.
"There was no question as to who won the
racee, but the defendant refused TO pay the
prizes, giving as q reason that his receipts at
the gate would not Justify 1t.
1.-THE justice gave Judgment against the de-
PENDANT for the amount, and an appeal was
noted"
The above facts were stated In THE CRITIC
at the time.
To-day Mr.. Comm called at THE CRITIC OF.
fice and wanted to have statement published
alleging that the account Of the trial before
the Justice OF the peace did him an Injustice
and asserting thatthe Circuit Court yesterday
had indicated him.
The case on appeal was tried yesterday at-
ternoon before Justice Hagner, who hold that
IL was wager and could not be recovered by
law, and directed that verdict be returned
for the defendant.
Ifthat is vindication, Mr.. Comm is entitled
10 IL,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
THE LUTHER STATUE.
The Ceremony of the Unveillng This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Yesterday was the third day of the Luther
memorial services that eliminated with the
unwilling Of the Luther statue this afternoon.
Last evening an interesting meeting was
held ct the Memorial Lutheran Church, I'D
dresses being delivered by Drs. Fry, Gilbert,
GeissiDger and Swartz and the Hon. ]. +. MIL
Ter, and flne music being renddtod by tho
choir. This morning, at 10 q. M, in the same
church, German service was hold, presided
dresses were made by +. Phi. Hennighausen,
A. g. Wedekind, d. D., and Ed. II. Moldehnke.
Alta meeting OF German citizens last night
programme was decided upon.
The Societies Assemble at German
Hall.
From German Hall, on Eleventh street, above
+, the headquarters for the various German
societies, tte procession started at about 80
with the German and American colors, while
nnumber OF American shielde bore the word
welcome compliment to the visitors from
Baltimore who had come over In a body on the
morning train.
The sun poured down its rays with great in
tersiiy go that many raised their umbrellas
and kept In the other hand convenient hand
kerchief
A squad of mounted policemen headed tho
procession. Following them came the Dickin-
eon Band OF Baltimore, who, with their red
coats, much resembled tine Marine Band.
Tho long double file OF Germans Immediate
ly behind the band horo the name: "rhe DR..
German beneficial society from Baltimore.
They numbered two hundred persons. At
their head were borne the German and Amerl-
can colors and the banner OF the verein. They
were accompanied by few members or other
Baltimore societies.
The officers Of the day followed In a car.
riage.
A band headed the second division, which
was mainly composed of tho Concordia Church
Verein, numbering In all about $50. Mingled
In among Them were members ofSt. Johns,
st. Pauls and other Lutheran Churches.
The procession took Its way up Eleventh to
II street, thence to Seventh, to the Avenue, up
the Avenue 10 Fifteenth, thence to Memorial
Lutheran Church, corner Fourteenth street
and Vermont Avenue. Many OF the stores and
residences OF German citizens along the line
mopolitan Hall, corner OF Eighth and L
street, although not on the line, was elabo-
rately decorated.
At tho statue the ceremonies were carried
out according to tho programme heretofore
published.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


z, =; Wood and wife, New orleansi Felix
j.; A. Hennlng, North Bergen, N. j.; l.. d.
Thomas, ohlo II. Rosenneld and wife, Jack
son; +. ii. Benton, Now Haven, Conn.,; p. s.
Rust, Merideni W, NJ. wellman, New Haven;
|. d. Barker, Md; f. II. Hew, N. Y; W. H..
Lannie, N. Y; +. W. Mitchell, Jersey City; O.
l.. Norihrnp, Jersey City; q. N. Foster, NJ
Robert Bishop, Boston; Hugh French, Phila'
delphia; Charles o'Neil, Philadelphia; J. MIL
ton Hagy, Philadelphia; Thomas Henry,
Philadelphia; Joseph p. Kennedy, Philadel-
phiaj j. q. Stewart, olasgo, N. b.. #. q. Stew
art, alasgo, N. D.; Q. o. Ruck, East Newark, N.
j.; II. l.. Rosser, MINI.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
Held for EmbezzIeme nt.

This morning In the Police Court young
man about IS years OF age, named Daniel A.
Brice, pleaded guilty to the charge OF embez-
element Of $3.50 from his employer, August
Deterer, baker OF 2012 II street. The young
OF driving wagon TO deliver bread, and the
embezzIement consisted In falling to turn
over some of the funds that he collected. The
prosecutor stated that he had several cases OF
The same character against the prisoner, but
would only present ono case. He was COM
mitted for the action OF tho grand Jury In de-
fault NJ Sh0O hail
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
The Case Was Promptly Dismissed

Fent0n Jackson, stout, old coIored man,
was In the tolls at Judge Snells Court to-day
for assaulting another East Washington col
ored citizen named Dan Gaines, who showed
bad cut over his eye.
Old man Jackson was allowed to tell his
story:
"Jedge, 70 Honor, de other Sunday We was
sputin' bout h.h-h.tarin an high whisky, an
he got hold of me an We had q tussel ana fell
down high bank, and he ss.s-skinned his
eve" Dismissed,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
myIedti
MARRIED..

BARTLETT-zoLLIoKoF May 10,
1884, by Rev. Father Holden, OF st. Peters,
George Bartlett, OF Washington, d. o., 10 Miss
W. A. ZollicKoffer, OF Westminster, Nd.
KIPPON-DONALDsoN May IL, 1884,
at the residence OF the brides parents, Here.
ford, Nd, by the Rev. j. Brown, II. II. Skip
pom, OF Washington, d. o., to sallio.R. Donald
cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
PawnbrOkers want relief.

in the District OF COLUMBIA called or Senator
Ingails Today for the purpose OF getting the
senate committee ON the District OF Columbia
20 m0dlly the restrictions on their buslneSSl IN
DISTRICT and to restoretlo per lA1fft6 what It
10 md d0T p per per- cent? 4ntsha'of 3, as recon-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
AUCTION SALES.

.>NNN>Ss>NNlSNNcsNSNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN,
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
records OF the District Of Columbia, in iiber 73s
ieo 227 we will sell Mt public auction, In front Oh
the premises, on FRIDAY, May 81 1881, Mt
o'clock p. M, lot No. s, In square No. 40, In the
city ofWashiDgton, ID. Q.
LIE ROY TURTLE
my1e dts Trustees,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
wedding Bells.

-NRobert White and Susie simmons.
q. W. Marsh and W. A. Leake.
George W. Hunter and Lucy Sinclair, both
OF Prince William County, Va.
George l.. Benner and Annie L. Muddimau.
Henry +. Arnold and Mollio Rlggles.
Daniel o. brennan and Lucy +. Merrill.
Elmer Il. Simpson and Libbie q. Brown.
Philip jackson and Ellen Peterson.
A. N. Payne, OF Fauquier County, Va, aud
Jeanette A. WEIGH, OF Frederick County, Md.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21


o'clock q. M, Lizzie, beloved wife Of George W.
Burgess, in the 30th year OF her age.
Day by day saw her fade
And gently sink away;
But often in my heart prayed
That che might longer stay.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 1115 Georgia avenue southeast, on
Thursday, May %, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
CARRoLL.-on Tuesday, May 90. 1884, at
the residence OF her grandmother, Mrs. VIII
liam It. Carroll, OF meningitis, Helen Hancock,
second daughter OF General s. Carroll, U. 8. A.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to at.
tend her funeral on Thursday, May %, at p.
M, from 1901 + street northwest.
DRIsCoLL.-on Monday night, May 10,
1884, aftera lingering Illness, Dennis j. Dris.
coll, aged 81 years.
MoDERMoTT.-on Sunday, May 10, 1884,
at twenty minutes Of Ave q. m, after a pain
full illness of scarlet fever ana diphtheria,
Bridget Sophia, the beloved daughter OF Henry
and Mary McDermott, aged years.
RoSENBERRY.-On May the Goth, 1884,
Mary, beloved wife OF Joseph Rosenberg, In
the 47th year OF her age.
Funeral to take place from her husband
residence, 621 L street northwest, Thursday,
at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives ~ respect
fully invited to attend.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
TowIe Backing Arthur.

Mr.. Charles Francis Towle, the brilliant
Washington correspondent OF the Boston IrdU.
eler, has Just made a wager OF something less
than hundred dollars, that Arthur Will, In
tho event OF his nomination, be elected. Charlie
IL generally wide awake, but It seems no ia
taxing big chances how.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21

Last evening an elegant reception was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Wilkinson, No. 800
East Capitol street, TO DR.. Charles A. Davis. A
large number OF our best citizens were pres
ent, and all were delighted with the interest
ing entertainment. The doctor may we'll foel
gratified In having 80 fne "send on" In his
professional career.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21

u is understood that Secretary Folger Will,
100000 three per cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS.

DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS.
Great North Mountain. near winchester, Va.
Opens June ~, 1884. Terms, $50 to go per month
Of four weeks. Tickets from Washington to the
Illustrated pamphlets, giving all Information,
may be had OF
A. s. PRATT a SONS, Managers,
myS-tf 401 9th street northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
FfNANCIAL.
To.day,s sfock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
with the opening and closing quotations, arc
furnished by the banking house OF II. ID.
Cook, jr., Co., 1920 + street, washington,
Do.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
ron SALE--Rouses.

NOR sALE-oNE ACRE OF LAND. DWELL
II ing and stable, on Bladensbnrg, Turnpike, in
sight OF street cars; also, choice building lots 2lX
it6 feet adjoining the above $50 cash and $40 per
MONTH cottages built at lowest contract rates for
onefourih cash and monthly installments.
rooms 5and6 myl3 Inn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21

aOdy Flower Cigars
oDlYs~Donnelly's, 18th and streets n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21

INOR sALE-BY S. IL. WALKER, $50 LOUISE.
~ ana avenue, Az st. n, g., roouns,
and all improvements, 1925 N. j. ave. n. w,6
goomH MIRA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
WAHTED---Houses.

UTANTED-A FINEHoUsE. WITH SOUTH
w mont, back building, cellar; no basement;
central location; will pay from ten TO sixteen
Office. myi93te
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
ron REkT-Rouses

NOR PENTHOUSE NO. 6Ol z ST, N. w.
II for $40 per month; 10 rooms; all modern I'm.
provoments; Inquire on premises mID,St-
nor RENT-Two.sToRY BRICK DWELL
IL ing, go =. o. ave- S. e.i sl2 IN advance,
SWORN stedt n bradley, g2S II 81. myl0-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-21
BOARDING..

. EoNTGoMERY HOUSE, I'D AND HIGH
NI sts West WAshingt On.-Board by the day,
week or month. Rooms torrent. Street-cars pass
The house Terms reasonable. my2'lmH