davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
EAST WASHINGTON.

About o'clock this morning q nre was as
covered in the basement Of tho Senate wing OF
mo Capitol, In etOreroom connected with tho
iQldlng-rOom. While no alarm was turned ia,
No. 3 engine, which 10 located near by, re-.
eponded, ana the firemen and n few employees
succeeded In suppreesing the flames.
quantity OF wnste paper was consumed, Tho
damage was very slight. Tho origin OF tho
fire Is not known.
A female colored infant was found upon tho
doorstep OF Mr.. Clark, No. 313 North Carolina
avenue, last night. The baby IA about
months old, nlivo and kicking, and any one
who comes forward, proves property, &C."
can take II away. Mr.. Clark kindly cared for
the little waif during the night, and It will DO
sent 10 81. AIMS Asylum to-day.
Overlooking the sidewalk at Maryland ave-
nue and Eleventh street northeast is n huge
embnnkment which is twenty or thirty feet
above the grade. This is q dangerous place.
children arc frequently seen playing beneath
tho embankment and sometimes on top OF
dollars In cutting away tho loose earth might
be the means OF saving life This is n matter
for the attention OF the Commissioners.
A crazy man named Allen Brockston escaped
from st. Elizabeth's Asylum yesterday. For a
time no owned tho entire eastern section of
the city. He chased and frightened tho little
children almost to death, but was finally cap
tured by Sergeant Frank McCathran, who
turned him over to the asylum officials.
Tho officers OF the Eighth Precinct yesterday
arrested n man who gave his name as Albert
Geston on tho charge OF entering houses under
the guise OF water inspector. This Is an
other reason why the District Commissioners
should uniform tho water inspectors,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
REAL ESTATE.

Tho tolIovinc transrers M reaI eatnte ,vara
az 49,, ,o,or5 80, ,rt,h ,ha poaor,au 80
nieu ior recoru .o'uay WIN 'ue soooluor vi
DEEDS, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
by j. L. 0lmstead, 1416 New York avenues
a street north. between Fourth ana Fifth
streets west. saIiare BIS, sublot 25, 22xioo
WIN. f. Eaton TO Anton Eberly $1,000.
M street north. between Eighteenth and
Nineteentl streets west, SQUARE lao. sublots h
and @, 1OxlOG, James nj, Johnston To John s,
Blair; $4,000.
Tenth street eest between II and q strata
north, SQUARE 96I, part OF lots 10 aud 10,
eouth 81 n, Y In, OF lot 10 by lis II, lou, in
Caroline L. Shields TO Annie V. Shields; $3.50
ID street north, between Twenty.ffth and
Twenty.sixth streets west, square %, west \,
OF lois 2 and 8, $50, Il, front through TO Water
street, SO II, 1 In. front, William Brown 10
William Lucas. 81 ,bCO,
twentieth street west, between NJ and N
streets north, sduare 90, lot 90 and part of 40
3sI,x0S, Mary Andorson 10 Harriet Nv. MOORE,
al. b50.
i street north, between Twenty. first and
Twenty second streets west, square 80 part of
flet 4, west 81 It. 9l2 in. by 100 It. Sl2 In,
Dayld W. Brown TO robert Heyburn; $1,000.
Maryland avenue, between thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets east square 1927, part OF
iot z, east 40 II. front, george II. Rittenhouse
10 d. ii. WIN. hettleri 9oOO.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Quito a pleasant and social evening was
spent at the residence or Mrs. VIM. Il. Hunt
last evening, IL being the anniversary OF hor
birthday, After enjoying very pleasant even
ing and partaking OF bountlful repast, the
company left wishing the hostess many re-
turns OF the day, Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Il, Mangum, NJ. j. Smithson, j, Hazard, Mrs
Chauncey, Mrs, Warren, Mrs. Selby aud tho
Misses Stella and Mamie Crump, Wealthy and
Mary Thayer, Barbour King, Chauncoy, Haz-
ard, Messrs. Fowler, Ramly, Frazier and Har-
Ian Hunt,
Efforts will DO made this season to organize
q strong amateur baseball club In South
Washington. There are q number or good
players, and II Is thought that tho honors OF
this section can DO maintained against any
other section Of the city.
The gas lamps on Water street, between
Seventh and Thirteenth streets, nave been
erected, which Will prove OF more value TO
Water street and the protection OF life than
any improvement ever made along that
street.
Mir. George Mattlngly, who was thought to
be dying several weeks ago, has rallied and
his condition grows no worse,
said a well'known resident Of South Wash.
ington, on hearing that the Senate District
Committee had agreed 20 support tho German
RailrOud bill; "Well, II shows what influence
railroad can bring 10 bear against the wishes
Of tho cltlzons. German, OF course, knows
what's for his interest" Another said: swell,
mat sends another road along the avenues,
The only thing TO be done ia 10 walt until the
charter OF the b. Il p. expires aud" "Ex.
tend the time, as Congress Will surely do" In,
terrupted bystander,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

The ongrosslng topic OF conversation now
among West washington business men Is tho
prospect OF free bridge at the Three Sisters.
one gentleman, who has been energeticllly
pushing the matter, said to THE CRITIC THIS
morning; vt must be war 10 tho knife now.
The Aqueduct Bridge ring has induced tho
House District Committee 70 oifor an amend.
ment leaving II TO tho discretion Of tho Secre-
tafy OF War whether tho bridge ehall DO built
at the Three Sisterg No amendment 10 tho
bill should be accepted. Tho bill before tho
Houso gives us iuet what we want. Amend It
and our bridge Is endangered. It's useless 70
attempt to treat with the bridge company.
They cannot treat with us, ana only mean de-
lay. The people out here must arouse thom-
solves, 30 In force to tho Capitol on Monday
and work for the bridge II they want It,"
Tho steam packet Excelsior 10 receiving
come repairs TO her bow, which was partly
crushed on the evening the water was let into
canal. 1t Is stated that the water was let Into
the lower level sooner than the owners OF the
boat expected. II was secured, and when tho
water rushed In, It was dashed against tho
stone piers. The water has been lot out Of tho
lock near Thirtioth street, whore the packet Is,
and tho repairs are about completed.
Tho now engine for pumping Dir into tho
water works shaft arrived this morning. IL
will be put into the building now being erect
cd on Rock Creek, Just below tho Rock Cock
Aqueduct.
1t is expected that largo delegation of
West Washingtonlans, 10 Is said u hundred or
more business men, VIII 60 up to the House
the fate OF the Three Sisters Bridge bill, which
is expected TO be brought up then. IL Is
charged that the opponents OF the bill have
engaged powerful lobby 10 fight It, an ex-
Cabinet Minister and an ex-senator being
among them.
The different lighthouses arc being put In
condition for the season, Should tho pleasant
weather continue II Will be but q fow days be-
fore tho river Will DO again dotted with shells.
The boat clubs Will resume their river quar-
tiers the Let OF October.
Tho members OF Chambers Lodge, I. o. O..
t., held n most entertaining meeting last
evening in their hall, corner Of Bridge and
Congress streets. The musical and literary
parts OF the programme were OF a very SUI
perior order. The lodge meets every Friday
evening In Cropley's Hall at Z 80 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
AN ANGEL OF DARKNESS
whose Deeds Were Very Evil nnd
Dcvillsh.


DoviIish.
Thomas w. Angel, of i13 Fourteenth
street cast, near tho Congressional Gene
terry, who is only an angel in namo, was in
the dock at Judge SHELLS Court this morn
ing TO answer for most brutal and serious
assault on an old blind woman, named
Mary harmon. Angel is serving a sentence
at present for deadly assault on his aged
father at tho same time this assault &C.
CURED. The trial of this assault on the old
woman was deferred on account Of the Sc
verify of her injuries, sho being confined
in the hospital up to the present time.
The old lady testified that on tho 9th of
the present month tho defendant came
into the house just as she was getting up
from the dinner table. He made brutal as
sault on his father and then knocked her
on the head. She asked him If he intended TO
kill her, and no said, damn you, I'll kill
you" and struck her on the head again
and knocked her senseless.
The father of the prisoner stated that his
son came in drunk, and caught him wit
ness by the throat. He then drcw pistol
from his pocket and witness said, "Iom,
you amt going to kill the old mar, are
you2' lie had to hit the defendant on the
head with poker to make him release his
hold on witness throat.
Officer Shelton stated that no arrested
the prisoner with largo pistol in his
hands, with which he was assaulting his
father. He also found tho old woman lying
in bed covered with blood.
DIR. Shutc stated that he attended tho old
lady at tho hospital, aud found seven
wounds on her head, three Of which wore
of n serious character.
The Court imposed sentence Of ono
year, minus day.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
Feminine Modes In philadelphia.

Philadelphia Times
There is tendency on tho part OF some OF
the ladies In this city, who are recognized as
fashionable ladies, TO have their spring street
costumes this year made moro comfortable
''and simple, and, In some respects, resembling
mems dress. A prominent firm OF tailors are
making good many coats for ladies' that are
almost facsimiles OF coats made for men.
Similarly, number Of ladies have already up
peared on the street with mems vests, show.
ing shirt fronts and neckties. The greatest
novelty In ladies' costume that has been seen
In Philadelphia for long time has Just
been made for fashionable young lady.
The outer coat Is cut away in front and has
n back Just like q gontleman's coat. The
edges are bound with braid and tho collar is
ALEC reversible, with buttonhOle In the la
pei for flowers. The waist, or vest, which IL
cut like hablt-bodice, Is an absolute novelty.
1t has q triangular shield In front, reaching
from the collar TO the waist, with buttons ana
buttonholes at each side. The whole length
IS braided with gold braid and the buttons are
frosted, With II Will be worn plain beaver
hat, not 80 high as tho prevailing style for
men. Plain high hats, Derbys and Fedoras
will be very popular with ladies for street
wear this season, II Is said.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II. p. Kelley, Boston, Miss Flint, Boston; J.
A. Whiteomb, Boston, J. Miller, Concord, N.
Hi s. O. Long and wife, Russelvllle, KY; $.
Long, Russelyille, KY; i. q. Long, Somerset
Lynn, Mass; /. W. Estabrook, Boston, Mass;
g. w. Palmer, Eastbrook, Mess; W. Carnes
and wife, Sharon, Pa; VIC; Tucker, Albany
A. Green, N. Y; Milan Ross; Charles Bell
Springfield, Moss; j. +. Knapp, N. Y.j W. A.
Sherman and wife, n: r.; 4, II. q; Marstonn,
Montgomery, Newbuiy, Pa: W. II. Morton and
wife, Salem Falls; Mrs. L. D. Newton, NJ.
Brooktold; w. NJ. Otis and wife, Watertown;
Mre. A. W. Packard, Brockton; A. d. Parker
lng Miss b. Pratt, Reading; L. A. Putnam,
worcester; Mrs. $. 7. Putnam. Worcester; Mrs.
r E,i ns9'biinson, Middle6Sro' Mrs. John shaw,
Charles s. Stone, Lynn, Mass; A. W. sturdy
ana wife, Attleboro'; j. 4. Sturdy, Attle-
l6S bore; j.. H; Sturdy, Aiileb9r0,; , Z: W.
son, Brockton; L. d. wadsworth, Milton; Miss
p. NJ. whipple, Plttsneldi J.. O. Whit.
more and wife, RoxbuTyi Mrs; D. P.
4. D. Carpenter and wife, Attioboro; 4. Day.
export, Gardner; q. A. Dean and wlfe, Attic.
boro'; j. d. Dewing and wife, w. Brookneld;
erman, Randolphi J. 4. Durgln aud wlfe, Bos-
ton; Miss L. 8. Foster, Reading; o. II. Fox,
Roxbury; Miss L. II. Fox, Roxbury; i. W.
Gardner, Brockton; Miss W. A. Harden, Ken-
derhook, N. Y; L. II. Harris and wife, New
London, Conn.,; Miss A. O. Holbrook, Holbrook,
Mass: y. Holmes and wife, N. Brookneld; Miss
L. A. Hopkins, Boston; j. Horgan, Lynn; Miss
J.. L. Kruger, Middleboro'; y. d. Leavnea,
Middleboro'; u. p. LoveIoy and Wife, SOmer.
VILE; Miss L. Lovejoy Somervllle; q. d. Page, N.
vi +. II. Russell, New Haven, Conn; W. w.
Fc ote, N. Y; II. Coddington, N. Y; Morrison
Munford, Hanson, Md +. A. Haskell; Il. Rully,
Brooklyn; II. G. McCnlly, Brooklyn; j. Wit.
ting; Il. v. X. Weel, N. y. j. u. stearns aud
Wife, N. Y; Miss Bertha Stearns, N. Y. Miss
nnntptQp NJ T., nAnrtyIYh
Nj; q. D. Mayer and wife, N. Y; ]. H. p,
Dodge, Boston, Mrs. O. L. Dodge, Boston: j.
Tellinghart and wife. Buffalo, N. y; Albert
James, Jr, Philadelphia, Pa; W. II. Mann,
Philadelphia, Pa; @. Stevens and vito, N. Y.
NJ. Il. Adams and wife, Boston, Mass; Miss A.
NJ. Aldrich, somervllle, Moss; w. s. Blacking
ton and wife, Attleboro', Mass; A. w. Bragl
and wife, RoXbury, Mass; Il. 8. Capran an
vi Attlehoro'
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

The bills introduced by Senator Riddle
berger, asking for an appropriation for post
office at Fort Monroe and custom. house and
postoflce at Newport News, Va, are the same
as tho Libbey bills, introduced in the House
last week.
one for n postol1lce at Old Point Is specially
needed for the benefit of the public ana for the
good Of the Government Petitions signed by
citizens and the military at the fort, showing
the urgent demands for the postofllce building,
have been forwarded to Congressman Libbey
and the Virginia Senators, asking them 10
push tho bill through, II possible.
The bill In the House has been referred to q
subcommittee, consisting OF Mossr5. YOuHg
(Tenn.), Dibble Is. o. and Holton (Md). Those
are energetic business men, and Will no doubt
report the bill TO the full committee at an
early day,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
Miscellany.
California is catching foods.
A good flt-A ut OF laughter.

A good flt-A ut OF laughter.
Texas now has $3.50 miles of railway.
Never prick blister with pin. 1t rusts tho
pin.
When is baby not a babyP When It's lit
tic cross.
Bismarck is getting thin. 50 much for buck
ing ham.
Apauper plumber is the rsrest work OF Cir
cumstances.
The religious press-Hugsing a sunday
school teacher.
NJ. dc Rothschild's collection of stamps Is
valued at 100000.
Aluminium has been discovered near Tusca.
rora, Nevada.
Eastern capitalists are Investing heavily In
Kentucky coal fields.
Tho Queens diary shows that there Is no
royal road TO authorship.
At recent ball in London lady wore a
skirt studded with dead robins.
The largest FAX oil mill IN the world Is be.
ing erected IN siouN city, Iowa.
II, as is asserted, money talks, 1. must DO
silver money. Silence is golden.
couple OF thorns in the side Of tho British
Government. "Ma".hdi ant "Pa".hdi.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
DEB.

CoX.-on March 90, 1884, at 1880 q. M,
Newton j. Cox, in the 54th year of his age. Z
FAHERTY.-on Thursday, March 81, 1884,
at a. m, sallie King, daughter OF Eliza j.
and the late John p. Faherty.
GARsIoU.-on March 90, 1884, at o'clock
ri iiinosa ased rs ysars at tbe resIdenpcS ~
Mrs. Weeden, No. 307 street northwest.
Friends are requested to attend his funeral
AZ o'clock on Sunday, from st. Patrick's
Church.
McCoRKLE-on Tuesday, March IS, 1884,
at the residence OF Ex-Governor Amos Reed,
Prince Georges County, Nd, Joseph Walker
McCorkle, In tho Goth year OF his age.
NAYLoR,-On Friday, March 81, 1884, Mt
l ;16 a. M, Mrs. Matilda Naylor, widow OF tho
late Colonel Henry Naylor
Funeral from her late residence, Mount
Henry, near Anacostia, Sunday at p. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
STORES, &c.
MARRIED.

MATTICE-MoKELDEN. March 90 1884,
by the Rev. W. f. Ward, at the residence OF the
brides father, Fannie d. McKelden, OF this
city, to Emmett l.. Mattice, Of Fort Plain, N. Y.
0FFUTT- JANNEY.-In Baltimore, on the
9Th OF March, 1884, by Rev. John Leyburn,
pastor A. d. Church, David A. ofrutt TO Carrie
o. Jannny
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

WASHINGTON, d. O., May IS, 1SSO.
GENTLEMEN Having been q sulIeret for a
long limo from nervous prOstratloa and gon.
l have taken bne botlsPhnd / have been
rapidly getting tteEISyer since, ana | think
II the best medklpOs1 over used. l am now
gaining strenEAPnnd appetite, which was all
gone, and 4std1ln despair until tried your
BlttersA ~ anu now well, able 10 go about and
dc mSS6wn work. Before taking II was COM
pbffely Frustrated. MRS, MARY STUART,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

Hon. II. II. Bridgers, president of the Atlantic
Coast Line, is In tho city.
Mr.. A. !. Galloway, transfer agent OF the At.
lantic Coest Line, Is In the city.
John l.. Yeockle, tlckot agent OF the u. & o.
Road, who has been sick, has sufficiently 70.
covered to be at his ticket case again.
]. W, Pickle, passenger agent OF tho Chicago,
Burlington 4 quincy Road, has returned 70
the city after u brief business trip 10 the
West.
party Of capitalists from Pennsylvania
went out on the line Of tho Virginia Midland
Thursday for the purpose OF prospecting for
Investments In iron and coal property. They
viii go as far South es Danyille, Va, and Dan.
Upper Dan River, about nfty miles from Dan.
VILE,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
DOGS.
PERTINENT samsG;;iR


EASTER Ssrds at ] - .Gould'5, 421 9th st.
.->Issf* FITzMoRRIs was fined $105 in the
rolice Court this morning for keeping an un.
licensed bar.
MARY EDMUNDs was assessed 81 BIZ
Judge Smell to-day for. pounding another girl
named Maly Thomas. a ..gs<s5ffe
DE-. G. W. scoxI& dpntist, formerly of
Twelfth ap9, E.ssreet4 his removed to No. GIG
NlSihasseet Northwest.
An OLD white man, named NJ. Moore,
was sent down for three months by Judge
Smell this morning for being found drunk on
the street.
JULIUS LEE and Thomas Tut, pre-
viously convicted of housepreaking In the
nigh, were to- day denied new trial by JUS
tice Wylie, and each was sentenced to the Jail
for one year.
JOSEPH c. McCREADY, indicted for forg-
Ing the name OF Joseph p. Bradley to q check
on the National Metropolitan Bank for $500,
was arraigned in the Criminal Court this
morning and demurred to the Indictment.
THE Saturday night meeting usually held
at the residence OF Mr.. Hilton, 90 East Capt.
tol street, will DO held tonight March 22) at
the residence OLA. j. Amber, 1917 Massachu-
eetts avenue, at 1880 o'clock. All welcome.
CLARA LOUIS KELLOGG is to receive Sl2,-
600 for singing twenty nights In Peris,-$600
q night No wonder she is In love with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, tho great remedy for
coughs and colds, for what would she do with.
out II, II she should be attacked suddenly bY,
hoarseness? .sssfgfhT
Pure Carame2sss
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

Ladies' with small feet can be alefffitly
fitted with handmade shoes oGythe latest
styles, manufactured to our.QE66f, from the
very best materials: Alsaln11ull line OF ma
chine.made shoes Of tkt'best grades.
GENTLEMEN s .xft6B handmade shoes n
specially at thfr6ld established shoehouse OF
4. s. GaSasn, No. 900 Seventh street, cor
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

COLONEL JACK BROWN has gone to
his home In Americas, Ga. He will be elected
delegate to the Chicago Convention.
Mr.. JOHN KELLER, clerk to Senator
Riddleberger's committee, has returned from
a brief visit to his home In Woodstock, Va.
Mr.. NJ. GARDNER, chief of the
Draughtsmon's Division, Patent ONCE, went
TO New York last evening, whittier no was sum.
moned on account of the death OF a relative.
Mr.. WASH NAILoR returned from New
York last night, having completed arrange
ments for the right OF MS cabs for tho cities OF
Baltimore and Richmond. Mr.. Naylor Is
faster traveller than even his favorlte mare
Minnie Palmer, making the trip inside OF
twenty.four hours ssseaa
Cream Peppermintsy
llme-juice drops and bllkkeT cups, always fresh
Seventh strseSiHnder odd-Fellows' Hall.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
"AIdcrney Dalry Wagons,

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivefeIin ~ ID "Ward" prints. SOC.
per ID. Also. cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
FOR SdLE-Counfry Property.

TyoR sALE-A FARM OF 200 ACRES %
~ miles from Washington, ID. c., on railroad
40 acres of woodland, balance clear and In high
state of cultivation; good water and fruit. A. IS.
Caywood, cor. 9th and X n. w. mr2l3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
The Bonded whiskYWsf.

''will the Bonded Whisky kfH pass?" is tho
earnest inquiry at thesesdtional Capital at
present. Whether Iseoos or not, Tharp, at
his commodiou2- Establishment, S18 L street,
will continua&s6 Keep the finest brands OF
'syines, IlSSaSfS and cigars, wholesale and re-
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES..

vs.srB NOTICE-TuE BUSINESS HERE
uHS tofore conducted In this city under tho
firm name of W. II. PORTER & CO., by w II.
Porter, w. u. Benham and w. NJ Tastet, Is end
ed from this date, the contract between them hav;
only Is authorized to receive and collect Its out
standings and will pay the liabilities OF the late
firm. The business VIII be continued ut the old
stand, No. 033 Il ST. II. W. ,o,,u,,,,
washinpton March q, 1884, mr2l3t#
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
FOR SALE-Msceydne0Us

TWO LADIES IiEoLINING HoUsEKEEP.
Il Ing will sell vey cheap elegant black wal
nut furniture-parlo<a and chamber sets, carpets,
ST. n. W. mt22
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

Pure Carameasgs
fresh every day, aslp5tind, at sharpless
Philadelphia gsndy Factory.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

WANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w IL. Benll, 1iu Il street northwest, Is Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory,
u. $. Commissioner, Examiner and Notary. Al.
ways In Office from q. M. to IN. augl3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

ITO WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Il Mrs. l.. II. Kellogg will give instruction FREQ
In dress.cuttng at 6lO Il st. n, W. the balance of
this week TO such ladies as are anxious to learn
her system and who have not the means to pay
for the same. mrls6t
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

WTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR,
wv Tayior; 9si L st., near 10th, makes beaut-
full satisfaction; extracting with gas. chloroiorm
or local anesthetlcs, SO centg without Is cents;
hlllnguat very low prices. oc29
VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
4 trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains Mt William III. Main d Bre,'s,
~. Chhrlls HOtel, corner I'd ST. aud Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

nSHOFFHCE OF THE ASSESSOR,
H&4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WARRINGTON, March 7, ISL
Notice is hereby given that all licenses Issued
TO Commercial Agents, Peddlers, Produce Dealers
trading at large and In the several morkets will
expire ON the 3lst day of March 1884. They must
be promptly renewed by all persons desiring to
continue such business.
BY order of the Commissioners ID. @.
ROBERT p. DODGE,
1b 90 % AnSpsgOr ID. q,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

CLIO BUYS A SPRING oVERCOAT
Up l. " (nobby) at George jprRnsy's 5O77 eth ST.,
opposite U. y. Postoflice; call and see this bar.
mr.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

DRIvATE- sAIk FOR THREE DAYS,
Il March 25 TO 2s 4lreat sacriice all the house.
hold furniture OF 30Sx East Capitol st.; some old
fashioned furniture, lass, Brussels carpets large
feather pillows Il gav rapid Ice cream freezer.
Inr223t#
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
ron EXCHANGE.

NTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ~ ButleT's Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought f27
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

rc-vaSTOyEs, FURNACES, RANGES,
me- ETC.
Tin plates, sheetron work. fireplace stoves,
and all kinds of tin work promptly attended to-
Send your order to
SO Eleventh at. n. W.. near st.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

VISITING GoVEREESs-YoUNq OR AID.
" vanced pupila taught by Miss Alice NJ. Rob
lnsop; terms moderate: Apply at 1872 Mass. ave.
n W.; the very best references can be given.
dl5.tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Eoaes, unser his head arc Inserted at he rae OF
10 cents pCr Tine.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22

u RYLAND CHAPEL, CORNER 10TH
BH9 and streets southwest Preaching Mt IL
n M by Or. Wright, OF Minnesota; at 1880 y. m. by
Or. ]. S. Deale; on Thursday evening" the 9TH.
first quarterly lovefeast after loveieast u recep-
tlon TO the new pastor, Rev. w. II. Chapman,
Will be given In the church parlors to this al the
friends of the church are cordially invlted u
The Evening critic., 1884-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED -. ALL PERSONS HAVING
w brick work to do Will do well to consult
March 10, 1854, for the purpose of carrying the
business In all Its branches; all work guaranteed
dress Brcklsyers, Critic office, and the orders
Will be promptly attended to and references
given. mr2O-Bt