davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-24
By r. 7. Lucas & Co., Auctloneers.

By R. T. Lucas & Co., Auctloneers.
rt7nE UNDERSIGNED as executor of John X.
i Masters, deceased. trustee i'll 4 deed OF trust
from d. Z. and S. +. Blackjack, dated January
18Th. 1856, and recorded in libcr r, No. 8, folio
1S9, will sell at public auction in front OF the
Fairfax street entrance TO the Market building,
at II o'clock m, on SATURDAY, May 3, 1884.
the property conveyed by said deed, and bounded
and described is follows, to wit: A TENEMENT
AND LOT OF GROUND in the city of Alexan-
dria, Va on the west side of Lee formerly Water)
,rcct between Duke and Prince streets, begin
ring on :hc south sidc of 4 ten feet alley, being
12:j feet, more or less, to tho south of Prince
street: thence south on Water street 81 feet
inches. he the same more or less: thence with
that line and parallel to Prince street l2O feet5 D
inches be the same more or less thence north on
that line parallel to Water street to the said alley;
thence cast on the said alley 12:5 feet inches, be
the same more or less to the beginning,
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and the residue
in three equal payments ut six, twelve and
eichtcer months from day Of sale; deferred pay
ments to bear interest from day of sale, the
purchaser to give his bonds with approved securi-
" for the deferred payments to pay all costs OF
conveyancng and to have the privilege Of anticl-
pa,ing the deferred payments; title to be retaln-
ed until the whole Of the purchase money is paid
LEONARD MARBURY,
aI.,-td Executor Of John Z. Masters decd.
The above sale is postponed to SAIUkDA1
Iuuc 7. at IL o'clock m. my5.td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-24
p,iurr ITiiliam f0nniy i:

Prince II'iRiam Comfy:
/. r. Hrson Deputy Clerk OF Circuit Court OF
said county certify that the bond with approved
security ~ lcqnret hy law has been duly execu-
fed hy + r. Meredith one Of the Commissioners
in the above cause.
mvoOts T.. NELSON. ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-24
ICE CREAM.

Having fitted mp my ICE CREAM PARLoR,
respectfully solicit = share OF the puoHc pa
tronage. cnr,,>,
| also keep in stock full supply OF / LA -. N ~
AND FANCY CANDIES, Cakes, Nuts, Raisins
&C, at Wholesale and Retail.
my9.1m J.G. COCKEY, lao King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-24
DRY GOODS.
Decided Bargains
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

1. LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE, made from
Barker Mills Muslin, six clusters of three fine
tucks each down the front
.. LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS, made from
Barker Mills Muslin, 1ls inch hem, with three
halfinch tucks above the hem.
3. LADIES MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, with
Lace Trimming around the neck and sleeves, i'll
high and low neck.
ALL AT 25c EACH.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF water at q.
M: Great Falls, temperature, ID; condition,
10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 10:
condition at north connection, 10; at south
connection, IS; distributing reservoir, tenn
perature. II; condition at influent gatehouse,
"a; at eniuent gatehouse, 30.
There has been but one arrest In the Third
Precinct since Monday. Things are unusually
quiet.
Waiter Sebastian, young boy, while riding
bicycle, last evening, colllded with wagon
on Thirty third street driven by Leonard
Clements. The rear wheel passed over his
stomach. He was taken to his homo on Thirty.
fourth street, near N, whore DR.. Southron at
tended him, pronouncing his injuries serious.
The boat Beulah arrived to-day with 4, 500
bushels OF wheat for Hartley & Bro.
The coal boats are now arriving freely, tho
break having been repaired. Vessels are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
There will be O considerable exodus OF West
Washingtonians this afternoon for Washing
ton Grove, whore the camp-meeting exercises
begin tonight,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

MR.. w. u. PARTICLE has petitiOned the
Commissioners to lay sewer on Marion street,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth and and
Q streets.
SAMUEL VoDNEY, a colored man of bad
character, was In tho dock at the Police Court
this morning on the charge OF being sus-
picious person. Detective Edelin, testified to
recovering number OF office chairs, where he
sold them for q mere tribe. He was committed
in default OF bonds for his good behavior.
IN answer to the petition of citizens in
the neighborhood OF First and streets TO
have the noise caused by tho engines OF the
Electric Light Company suppressed, the Com
miseioners state that the company has COM
piled with the law, and they don't feel that
they can cause the engines to be removed.
THE quarterly session of the Grand Lodge
OF Good Templars will commence this evening
at the hall OF Star of Hope Lodge, corner or
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
at z O'Clock. Business of the most important
character Will BIO considered. 1t is expected
that all members OF the order In good stand
Ing will be admitted as visitors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

John Saunders, colored man, brought TO
the station.houee this morning q dead male
infant, which he found on New Jersey avenue.
The Coroner was notified, and gave a certln.
cate OF burial for still birth.
Fergusons Ferric Tonic is the best bever-
age known; cents per glass.
The East Washington Band OF Hope Will
meet this evening at tho Senmen's Bethel Re-
treat. Mrs. DR.. Rodgers, who 10 in charge, has
promised very Interesting programme.
Miss Nellie McDonough, of East Washing.
ton, died ut her residence, III Eighth street,
this morning OF typhoid fever. Miss Melon.
ough was n young lady who was widely known
and admired for her sterling qualities, aud the
news OF her death will be received with regret
by her many friends. Deceased was 10 years
OF age.
The contractors TO whom the awards were
made for improving the East Washington
streets commenced tho concrete pavement
on Third ana Fourth streets this morning.
The residents on the Navy.Yard have Just
cause for complaint against the authorities
for allowing the bodies OF dead animals to lie
on the streets for a long period or time. The
corner OF Seventh aud L streets will sorve as
an illustration o.day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
DIED.

BEAMAN.-On August IL, 1884, at 3 d, M,
William A. Beaman, aged 40 years.
CATTELL.-on Monday, August IL, 1884, nt
IL 30 y. M, Lydia A., wife OF II. p. Catlell,
aged AZ years.
HIoKs.-At Hicks Mill, Prince Georgia
County, Nd, on Tuesday, August 8, 1881,
Dennie o., aged IL months and 10 days,
youngest child OF B. o. and Alice l., Hicks
Marlboro and Rockville papers please copy. /
HUTTON. -Suddeply, OF malignant scarlet
fever, on August IL, 1884, John Newton Crog-
gan, son OF Archibald l.. and Ella A. Hutton,
aged 3 years and II days.
MORsE,-on August 10, 1884, at tho house
OF her father. in'law, Colonel q. W. NJ irse
1908 + street northwest, Mrs. Hattie II. NJ rise
RIDGATE.-Suddenly on August 10 1854
at 5p. M, Marion Beardsley Rldgate, only
daughter OF Thomas II. and Marion Rldgate,
aged years, months ana ID days.
TATE.-At her residence In New London,
Conn.,, August -, 1884, Virginia Potter Tate
widow OF the late william Tate.
Funeral services on Friday, the 18TH Inst
al O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
Invited TO attend. Burial private.
WASNEY.--On Tuesday, August 10, 1884, at
di1b a, M, after a brief illneee, Joseph NJ .
Wasney, In the 74lh year OF his age.
ooOPER.-August 10, deorgiania p. TrasKer,
wife OF David NJ. Cooper.
Funeral from 1014 Tenth street on Friday at
A $50 O'Clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
He Opened shrewd Mans Eyes.

San FrancIscO Post.
There is cheap clothing dealer on Kearney,
near California, whose confidence Ia mankind
has received severe setback. The other day
an honest looking countryman walked into
his store and said
''You remember that secondhand oyercoat
bought here for SIS yesterday"
"Never dakes pack anythings ven once SOL,
my frent," said the hand.me- downer.
"Ohl that's all right. Just wanted TO say
that found this $500 bill sowed In the llnlng.
Perhaps The owner may call for It,"
"of gorse he ylll-he mas call already, my
tear frent," exclaimed the dealer, eagerly
capturing the money. ''You ish Won honish
man, Here, gif You feefty tollar ash re.
ward. Dot VIII be all right"
"When the honest customer got around the
corner he murmured softly: ~ guess ia bot.
Ter take this ATTY and skip up 10 Portland be-
foreIthat Sheeny tumbes,to that counterfeit.
its getting mighty hard TO shove the queer
round these parte, and that's fact"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS A. KooNrz
and daughter returned yesterday from visit
TO Charles County, Nd.
JOHN L. CLARKE, ESQ.,, the noted war
bier and poet, expects 10 leave Washington
very soon for Switzerland.
MIR. VIM. @. HARPER, the popular eN-
clerkQf the Police Court, and his son Albert,
the stenographer, are spending short vaca'
tion at Orkney Springs, Va.
GEORGE III. TIcHENoR, ESQ, son of
District Auditor Tichenor, mas been appointed
Deputy Surveyor OF Customs and chief clork OF
Cuatom-H House at Denver, Colorado.
Miss MINNIE MORGAN, of East Wash
ington, left To-day with her aunt, Miss Maggie
Boland, for trip TO Berrysyille, Va, where
sho Will sotourn for three or four weeks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
New BuiIdipg. 20 be Erected.

Mr.. A. V. Hayworth Will erect u handsome
three'story dwelling on Rhode Island avenue,
between Seventeenth street and Connecticut
avenue, which will cost $4,000.
Meesrs. ID. W. and Il. ]. Carpenter have taken
out permit to erect two dwellings on North
Carolina avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast at a cost OF $4,000.
james Payne Will erect q $4,000 house on
Seventeenth street, between Q and streets.
permit has been Issued to Rev. A. Ii. Lee
to erect church on Eleventh street, between
q and II streets, Of o cost of $500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
KIoWAs AND CoMANCHES
Have Council at the Interior De
partment To-day.

A delegation Of Kiowas and Comanche
Indians from Indian Territory held con-
ference to-day with the Acting Commits
tquaw in the delegation. The visiting In
clans want to rent a portion of their lands
for grazing purposes in order to mako some
money.
1t appears, however, that these people
are divided upon the subject The delega-
tion wished to consult with the representa-
tive Of the Great Father about it. No con-
clusion was reached to-day. There will be
another conference.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Plain Words from Religious Jonr.
nal.

new YORK Evangelist.
The Eran0eiist is not a political paper. 1t
does not range itself on the side OF either
party, nor NIL Its columns with articles In ia
vor OF one and against the other. In the pres
ent instance II was weeks after the nomIna-
lion OF Mr.. Blaine before II said anything on
the subject, beyond giving the news and print.
Ing two or three communications from Its reg
ular correspondents. But when the personal
attacks upon him were repeated from day to
day-attacks which seemed to US, knowing
him as we did, 30 false and 30 cruel-we could
not restrain our indignation. 1t would have
been the same had the Democratic candidate
been attacked, and had we been able, from
our personal knowledge, 10 repel the accuse.
ton. We hate all lying, from whatever quar-
Ter IL proceeds, and most or all (if there be de-
grees In the moral or immqral quality OF iies)
and rob man Of his go6d haha
AZ to the action at Chicago, It Is the teetl.
mony OF Senator Sherman and General Haw.
ley-both OF whom were rival candidates
mat there never was convention which was
1alrer exponent OF the great party which it
represented. There was no "gag rule" TO stop
debate, and no Iron "unit rule" las In the
pemocraiic Oonventionl, by which all the votes
OF state were counted one way, In spite Of
me protest Of large majority. Now, II after
al this, the nomination was not fairly made,
what 10 a political convention good for, aud
now are we ever 10 get a fair and unbiased de-
cisionP Indeed, even the papers that opposed
MI, Blaine, so far as we have seen, admit that
ne was The choice OF an overwhelming major
Ivy OF the convention. Well, then, II the rep
resentatives OF the Republican party want him
ne tneir candidate, why should they not have
himY And II majority OF the people OF the
United States should vote for him as their
President, We presume that all Independents
and opposere, much as they dislike the result,
VIII bow gracefully to the expression OF the
National will.
No man ever knew another better than Gem
eral Garfield knew Mr.. Blaine. Why that un-
bounded conndencein him 1.-The was unworthy
OF trustY And why those touching messages
from her, who IN her weeds still mourns for
me noble husband che has lost and who tell
egraphed to Mr.. Blaine on his nomination that
IRON her household there goes up one great
thanksgiving" and that "ln their quiet home
there Will be daily prayer, that In the turbu.
lent months 10 come, and In the day OF victory,
he may BIO guarded and kept?"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
THE sAMIrARY oFFIoRR,s REPORT
Where the INDECENT and the Sick
Were sent.

Sanitary Officer Teeplo has submitted
his report to Major of Police Dye for tho
fiscal year ending June 30 last. Tho re-
port shows that he sent the following num-
Der of INDECENT sick aud paupeps to the fol-
lowing institutions: Freedman's Hospital,
72S; Washington Asylum Hospital,
1903 Providence Hospital, 23l I;
Government Hospital for the Insane, 14s ;
Children's Hospital, Ii Columbia Hospital,
II Homeopathic Hospital, 1 Almshouse,
9S st. AIMS Infant Asylum, 4.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14

In connection with tho farmers' bulletins,
published Jointly by the War and PostofIice
Departments, II was decided to exhibit a cold
wave nag from each postofice In the United
States when cold wave is approaching. The
mag Will BIO white with a black square In
centre, and will DO displayed from promi-
nent place on the postof1cc. Tho news OF the
approaching cold wavo will DO telegraphed by
the War Department to all postofflces on tele-
nicate the news to interior postoffices. 1t Will
be the duty OF the postmnsters TO furnish tho
nags and display them, and OF the War De.
paftment 10 furnish the news. II ia thought
the nows Will be OF material benefit To farmera
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
A Candidate in Kansas.

Philadelphia Call.
Prominent Kansas citizon-"oome, pard,
take a drink"
siranger--"No, thank you; never drink"
.Neyer drink ,"
'No."
"wall, II that don't beat all. I've lived In
hese parts nigh onto forty years, and you are
he 1rst man l over seed that wouldn't drink
! II he could get. Who be you, anyhow 2"
"My name Is st, john"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Just Like MnInssen.


T IIE'FFVVTTIIIH NUTTs
Little Ned-"What did pa mean when he
saiu Sister Edith must stop getting eurrepu'
Little Nell-"why, don't you know, they is
love letters. Her beau leaves them In a little
ihem."
Little Ned-"Dut why is they called thatY'
Little Nell-"Why, they ia called syrupu-
iioue cause they is 80 sweet you know-Just
like molasses."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
sehurz's Luck.
RocL ester Post. Express

hocL ester Post-ENpress.
Does Carl schurz remember great political
movement set on foot twelve years ago In be-.
half or "Revenuo Reform" by men who were
known as Free.rraders? Does he remember
that these Free-Traders held a National Con-
ventlon and nominated Horace Greeley, tho
foremost representative OF Protective ideas
Some OF the same men-he among them-are
now engaged In another great movement In
behalf OF higher standard OF morality Ia
Presidential candidates. Ana now they are
running Governor Cleveland. Free-rraders
supporting Greeley and morallets supporting
Cleveland What luck.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14

George W. Ellis, OF Salisbury, Nd, and Clara
Il. Williams, OF this city.
John King and Maggie Turner.
Lloyd II. Davis, or Montgomery County,
Md, and Winona Thomas, of Tennallytown,
d. q.
Cephas Rice and Mary Ashton.
James Lucas and Julia Walker.
George A. Pfanz and Mary NJ, A. Voight,
both OF aeOrg etown, ID. O.
Isaac Montgomery and Susan Garter.
Manning Le preux and Edith French.
James Duckett and Virginia Fairfax.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Run Over by m Wagon.

About $50 o'clock last evening 9.year- old
white boy named Walter Sebastian, while
riding veloclpede at the corner OF Thirty
NTH and N streets, West Washington, collided
with wagon driven by Leonard Clements.
me boy was thrown under the hind wheel OF
The wagon, which passed over his abdomen.
He was removed to his homo on Thirty fourth
street and DR.. Sutherland was summoned, who
pronounced the injuries not dangerous.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
ANOTHER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Wants the Privilege OF lighting the
streets.

Messrs. William Dickson, Samuel Nor
ment and James L. Barbour, of the United
States Electric Light Company, waited on
the Commissioners to-day and submitted
proposition to light certain streets aud
avenues by electricity, instead of gas.
They also stated that they would have
taken the contract given tho Brush Swan
Company at lower figure than it was
awarded at, which would have made tho
cost less than pas
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
why Not Let Them Make An Honest
Penny?

There has been q great deal or complaint
recently about the practice OF fruit vendors,
who load their push carts aud take up n per.
manent stand on Seventh street and sell their
wares. This morning Peter Bignolia, an
Italian, was before the Police Court for Oh
structing the street with his busl.
nee 8, and was released on his personal bonds
by Judge Mills 10 not repeat the offence.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
A Young thief Committed.

colored boy named Frank Gray was put on
trial before the Police Court this morning,
on charge OF grand larceny OF a pocketbook
containing $40 and 81 worth OF jewelry from
Onicer Horn testified to arresting the defend
ant, who confessed the robbery. The case was
sent to the grand jury and tho defendant was
committed In default OF $500 bail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Alcohol in Melons.

M. Levat, a learned member of the French
ademy OF Sciences, has lust discovered that
melons contain somewhat considerable pro.
p, rtlon OF alcohol. This gentleman decor.
ticated three kllogrammes of melon mt IL
nh ough course OF scientific treatment and
OBJ aimed therefrom i've litres OF alcohol, per.
lestly normal and disable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
DUNCANsON BROs., Auctioncers.

SALE OF 4. Two-sToRY FRAME DWELL.
ING, SITUATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN ID AND E
STREETS NORTHEAST
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated October 10.
1880 duly recorded In lber $685. at folio l03 OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request, in writing OF the person secured
thereby we VIII sell ut public auction, in front of
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 2ist day OF
August, A. d: 1884. az $3.50 O'Clock p. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate n the city Of
Washington, in the District aforesaid, known rs
part oflot numbered eight tsl 10 square NUMBER
ed eight hundred and twelve (Sl2). beginning for
the same at the southwest corner of said lot. on
the line OF Fourth street east. and running thence
north along said Fourth street twenty et,thence
east one hundred and five feet one inch TO the
line OF said lot thence south along said rear
line twenty feet. thence west one hundred -.
and Ave feet one Inch to the point OF Begin Gi.j
ming, together with the improvements, &C., LA
consisting OF two-story frame dwelling.
Terms: Oncthird cash. balance In aud IL
months, with Interest at per cent from date OF
sale secured by deed Of trust ON property sold, or
all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit ofs5O
required when property is struck of. Ifterms OF
sale are not compiled with in ten says from day
of sale the trustees the right to resell after
five days notice In THE EVENING CRITIC ut the
risk aud cost OF the deiaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM OCKSTADT,
HENRY ]. BRIG HI.
auS-eod&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
The Result of Kindness.


Jones, who hasn't much hair on his hoad,
has given up his class In Sunday school, be-
cause he saya when he was teaching his
cked scholars 70 be kind 10 those who had
q tpitefully used them, ono OF them told him
ne must have had GOALS OF IRE heaped on his
hehu ever since he had been q kid.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
A Co1ored Commissioner For New
Orleans.

The President recently authorized Register
Bruce TO appoint one colored commissioner
leans Cotton Centennial and Worlds Exposi-
ton. commission was to-day issued to j. W.
Cromwell, clerk In the PostofIlce Department
and editor OF the PtopLes AdUocdte, OF this city,
as delegate from tho District OF Columbia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
death 10 Inst CT Mnrauders.

A correspondent OF the Brmt Rec0yder says
he has boiled leaves and stems OF tomato
plants until the Juice is all extracted, aud
flnds The liquor deadly to caterpillars, lice and
many other enemies OF vegetation. II does
not injure the growth OF plants, and the odor
romans long time TO disgust insect ma
fuuuara
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
THE SAINTS EXCITED.
Rhe Mormon Press Slings Some Wig.
orous AngIo-Saxon at the Christian
Mtnaefrw.

orous AngIo-saxon at the Christian
Ministry.
SALT LAKE, Aug. H.--The Church Or
gan last night.was In fury over the shoot
ing Of the Mormon elders in Tennessee, and
traces the responsibility to the Christian
ministry and liberal writers who would
have self-sacrincing, honest, devoted, serv-
ing Mormon missionaries appear in the
eyes Of the rabble as base deceivers, lustful
betrayers of women, ft only for destruction.
1t adds: "You lying priests, who have
slandered Mormons for gain; you hireling
writers who have prostituted the press to
libel saints Of God, you arc murderors in
your hearts and have done your part in the
slaughter that now appals the lovers Of
freedom in every part Of this great land.
You cannot rub out this stain; you cannot
work yourselves out of the responsibility;
you cannot escape the certain penalty for
your malice and mendacity. As God lives
your Judgment will be sure and just"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
No Law to Extend tho Belt Line.

The District Commissioners, IN reply to the
request OF the president OF the Capitol, North
O-street South Washington Railroad to ex.
tend their tracks from their present terminus
nlopg Water street to the wharf OF the Arme.
mia, admit that the extension would be IN tue
Interest OF tho public, but they find no law
that VIII Justify them In authorizing Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14

AS some workmen were engaged In moving
a bookcase In the Commissioner OF Navga-
lions onice, OF tho Treasury Department, this
afternoon, the bookcase was upset and a clerk
named William Sytle and two cabinet makers
named Whiting and Ryan were severely In
and hand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
FRED. W. EVANS
DINING ROOMS
eIo F Street Northwest.
nod no Enrr
MAR RED.

THoMAs-CooPER.-o August 10, 1884,
at the residence OF the bride, by the Rev.
NJ. Charlotte Cooper, both OF this city. No
cards.