davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-08-28
Fail Feeding.

There is nothing to indicate that
either cattle or hogs will command ex.
ceptionally high prices next autumn OF
winter. The present indications are
that the corn crop will be abundant and
prices moderate, so that fair profit
may be expected from feeding either
class of stock, if reasonable care can be
used. As many farmers are situated,
the best results may be expected from
comparatively early feeding and sales.
Either beef or pork can be more cheap.
ly made in September or October than
in December, where the conditions are
such as are to be found on most west
ern farms. Two things we count i'm
portant in this matter-to commence
feeding as early as practicable, and to
sell as soon as the animals cease max
ing fair gains. Both cattle and hogs
that have been CRASHED during the
summer will usually make great gain
for weeks after the commencement OF
feeding new corn; and in our own prac-
tice we do not wait for the corn to ma
ture. At the first both cattle and hogs
not only eat but relish and are helped
by the green coTn-stalks, as well as by
the ears. After about sixty days for the
hogs, and ninety for the cattle, the in
crease is comparatively small. If one
has crop of grain well secured there
is little loss in holding it, even if the
price does not advance; but fat ami
NAL, which is not daily gaining in
weight, is source of loss, unless there
be an advance in price. In almost any
large number of cattle or hogs there
will be found few animals which do
not thrive, and which it will pay better
to sell, even at low price, than to feed
longer, and especially with hogs, some
animals will become fully ready for the
market much in advance of others.
There are some advantages in selling
large lots, but generally sales can be
made of even a very few animals at
nearly full prices. A good average
steer, thirty to thirty-siS months old,
fed thirty bushels of corn in 80 to 100
days, should gain at least 200 pounds,
and add one cent per pound to the
whole carcass, aside from helping fat
ten hog from the undigested corn in
his droppings, and this ought to pay.
While this is very different system
from that pursued by the feeders who
send the very best cattle to our mar
kets, yet this fact does not make it GER
tain that it may not be the desirable
plan of feeding for many farmers. We
wish to especially emphasize the fact,
well known as it is to most farmers,
that much better results can be obtain
ed from feeding during the mild wea-
Their than during the storms of winter,
unless provision be made to give unu-
sually good shelter.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-08-28
JOSEPH ALLEN.

Ranch on Red Willow Creek, half mile
above Osborn postofdoe. Cattle branded on
right side ana hip above. "A
FOR SALE-Improved Decided Farm
and Hay Land. Timber and water. Two
farm houses, with other improvements,
Convenient to No. school privileges, Sit
uated on Republican river, near Gouth of
Red Willow creek. Call on J. T. Blaek-
on premises, or address him at Indi.nola.
Nebraska.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-08-28

Keely, the motor man, has now
guarded his secret nine years, and
the stockholders are getting tired.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by +. Olmetead, 1d16 New York avenue
CstTeet, between Delaware avenue and First
street east, square 6S1, part OF lot p east 81 IT,
by depth, Charles willing ct al, trustees, 20
Cornelius Colllns Sl,010.
Adjoining next above property, middle 81 II.
by no OF same lot, Charles willing OF al, trus.
tees, 10 John II. White; S1,2l0.
Adjoining next above property, west 22Xl10
OF same lot, Charles willing ct AL, trustees, 70
Jacob Karr; 1920.
on public space, 39lax132 1912, on Teunes-
see avenue, and 1917 ON Twelfth street east,
Henry II. Elliott 10 Charles NJ. Obold; ST..
400.
V street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west, square 236, part OF
lot1 21xl20, Mary L, Wells to Charity X.
Wells; $500.
Same property next above described, Charity
X. Wells TO Huyler z. Wells; $500.
Rhode Island avenue, between Fourteenth
street and Iowa Circle, square 212, part OF lot
o, east % IT, In. by average depth 0S It. 1 In.
John Il. Olmstead to George Gibson; 49,.
32d.bO.
d street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets east, square Sl5, part OF lot IL, 1ox65,
Samuel II. Walker TO Josephine A. Cox;
Tenth street east, between North Carolina
avenue and street south, square O8S sublOt
10, 10 67-100x100 S751000, Benz. w. Oar.
penter TO Margaret De Moll; S1,3i5.
County.
Columbia Heights, lot IL, block 90, and lot
IS, block 81, Myron NJ. Parker 10 Walter II.
Klopfer; $1,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
WEST WASHINGTON.

on1cer Conner found q young woman totally
blind last evening wandering about the streets
with three children whose ages ranged from
years to 10. She was taken to the station
house whore she said she had walked from
Richmond and that ,she was on her way to
Lexington, KY, where she expected TO ind
friends. She was cared for at the station
house and Will be furnished transportation to
Cumberland. How she CROPPED her way along
the country roads to the city is q wonder.
A large number OF friends were present last
evening at the marriage OF Miss Mabel A.
Parkhurst to Mr.. W. O. Barrett which occurred
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, No.
26OS N street. An enjoyable reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Tho fancy dress ball at the Seminary Hall
last evening attracted the prominent society
people OF West Washington, and was great
social success.
No wheat receipts to-day, and not much coal
coming In as yet. The coal schooner Gov
ornor j. W. Smith, arrived from Norfolk for
COAL
Mrs. W. s. jackson, OF West Washington,
left here this morning for Fargo, Da., where
by a large publishing house in Fargo.
University Gossip.
The Easter holidays ended yesterday, and
last night all but the senior class were re-
quired TO DO back THE University. Wallis, OF
tho nine, is not expected back until Monday
next and exactly when Herman Will come Is
not known.
The Nationals want to play another game
With the University. A game with the
club has Its dates so we'll filled that an op-
portunity for playing with Georgetown can
hardly be obtained before week after noxt.
Fowler, who caught so creditably for the
University in tho recent game with tho Ma
tionals, Is expected TO enter soon, when he
VIII have n right to play on the nine 10 all its
Comes.
challenge has been received from tho An
napulis Naval Academy for baseball game on
the 26th OF this month, but It is not probable
the University nine can get over TO Annapolis
before the middle of May.
The manager OF tho nine has written to How
ara University OF Alexandria in regard TO ar
rangements for game, which IL Is thought
may soen take place.
Nothing has been heard from the Kendall
Green College team this season. series OF
intercollegiate games Is expected to he ar
ranged: but II will not, as stated IN the Sun
day Herald, include any game with the High
School nine. 1t is determined to draw the line
at collegiate Institutions.
The ball grounds are now In fine condition.
The nine will devote at least Il week 10 prac-
tice before they try another match game.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
DISTRICT COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT - Justice wylle.-Edwln
McRae, larceny recogniZanco forfeited, Edwin
0. Mason, larceny arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. John d. Choller, larcenyi recognlz'
ance forfeited, jos. Gray, assault with intent
TO commit rape on Annie BlOXton; pleaded not
guilty. Abraham Blockman, embezzlementi
pleaded not guilty. Vincent Flood, larceny OF
50 from tho person OF Emma o. Alsopi pleaded
not guilty. Jos, McUauley, violating postal
law pleaded not guilty. Thomas Jenerson,
assault with intent 20 XIII Horny Wlnder;
recognizance forfeited Lewis Collins, forgery;
Indictment quashed, John Kelly, policy;
pleaded guilty. nned 500.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Dlstrlct
OF Columbia against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Ohief Justice
Cartier and Justices Macarthur and Cox
Knight VS.. Baltimore IL Potomac Railroad
Company 1.-TWO cases)i on hearing,
EQUITY CouRT-Justice James.-Cissell VS..
Kaiser; writ OF assistance ordered. Jones Va.
Stewart; motion 10 dismiss bill deniealHfth-
out prejudice, Walker VS., Bplloft leave
granted 10 tle supplemental. hilk LighthRll
vs., Lemoni restraining order granted, return.
able April 23. JohpsQt xs. Johnson; reference
TO the auditor ord4ro0
EAsTER earSs 49,. 1. aoulds, A2l ohst,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Independent SIX, social CLUB OF young
ladlef, gave pleasant party last evening at
the residence OF Mrs. Collision, No. 1928 Sixth
street. The following were among the guests.
The Misses Ragan, Norbeck, Cora and Rose
French, Lizzie Harvey, jennie Barker, Win
van Horn and Rock. Among tho gentlemen
were Moears. Harry Leach, Frank Harper,
Harry Chapman, VIM, Walker, George Neu-
meyer, Walter Barker, DR.. II. Yeatman, George
Walker, Ben and George suhl, James and Ell
ward Hall, VIII Reed, Mr.. Murray aud Mart
Evans.
Tho Moseley brought up from Norfolk thia
morning about 90 passengers aud a large
freight, Including 10000 shingles, @ refrige-
rators Of STRAWBERRIES, 40 lambs, 100 barrels
green's, 800 boxes OF vegetables and oranges,
as barrels oysters and CLANS, 90 bags peanuts
and 4 carriages.
The Leary arrived this morning with n
passengers from Norfolk and freight, tnclud-
Ing y boxes OF CLANS and crabs, 80 boxes
nsh, 80 caees boots and shoes, % bundlos
iron, IL boxes asparagus, 40 barrels kale, 8
carriages, 10 caees merchandise, 10 boxes her
ring nnd a lot Of furniture and miscellaneous
gUOde,
A baby, evidently Just born, was nshed out
OK the river near Oumberlands boathouse,
Ninth and Water streets, this morning. The
Coroner was notified.
A colorcd man about 30 years old Mailing
from Nominy Ferry,icame into Police station
No. thie morning with "A gun over his shout
der and said no wanted justice. HIS Wild man.
ner Induced the authorities 10 think that he
was crank, and he was locked up for safe
keeping. He stated 10 n CRITIC reporter that
his name was Stephen Brooks, and that no
came up to have his wife arrested, who had
been trying to poison him by putting strych-
nine In his coffoe. She had already poisoned
one husband. He was her nfth. She had de-
serted the others.
The Easter offerings OF Grace p. f. Church,
corner OF Ninth and ID streets southwest, wero
unusually large this time, that from the con-
gregation amounting 10 about 500, while over
500 were realized from the Suuday.schoOl at
the afternoon service. These amounts are
al 10 s.gaNr
were asked for by the rector 70 90 toward the
church debt Tho ready cafffllance OF the
congregation Is but an eXl1tsslon OF the love
ana confidence toward &Nr rector, tho Rev.
L. o. Lee.
Mr.. VIM. j. wtlsB@ tho Metropolitan po-.
lice Force, and Nellie O. Gleason, Of sozzszf
Washington, wS4harried this morptnIPnkt 81.
Der Of friends. ..aags
wALL.PAPERg windayse6a cornices and
pictures at veerhoops, DIG Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

William II. Ford, who has been on trial in
tho Corporation Court for cutting Alfred Solo
mon, has been acquitted. In the case OF Nah
Ter VS.. Mailer, a suit for divorce, tho plaintiff
was allowed 10 resume her maiden namo,
Elizabeth Voglegesang, AinumOer OF liquor
licenses were granted yesterday and to-day.
The following gentlemen have been elected
vestrymen for 81, Paul's Church; W. II. Mar
bury, John W. Green, john A, Dixon, George
Johnston, A. Mclean, NJ D, Corse, John u
smoot, p. b. uooe, Il. NJ Lawson, %. IL Danger
field, Herbert Bryant and j. W. HooI'
Al n meetinE OF the Officers OF tho Third Vlr-
gInia Regiment, held I'm Danyille yesterday, lt
was recommended that the executive board
select the fair grounds at Lynchburg as tho
place and the second Monday In August as the
time for holding the next eneampment OF the
regiment.
800 shad arrived, The former sold at S69s7
per thousand aud the latter at S2o9S22 per
hundred.
The funeral OF the late John waddey took
place this morning from his late residence,
ON South Lee street, and was largely attended.
AT q meeting OF the Republicans OF Alexan-
dria County on Monday night tho following
were elected to represent tho county In the
State Convention, which meets In Richmond
on the Both instant; Benjamin Austin, W. A.
Rowe, John Mansfield and Thomas owens,
delegates, and Thomas Hyatt and II Drum
mond, alternates. BENJAMIN Austin Il. W.
Whiting and II. prummond were elected county
committee,
Mr.. VIM. Bradbeck aud Miss Kato Brenn
were married on Monday night at the Catholic
parsonage by Rev. ID, O'kane,
colored man named Lane was arrested by
OFFICER Grady this morning for assaulting an
old man. In the Mayors Court yesterday
VIM, Rpps, colored, was fined $40 Tor dlsor-
derby conduct and resisting an onlcer, .ssyssiN
''AIderney PARRY WN@Sns."
Fresh Attorney b tttern enAthed every morn
ing and delivered n q - wizard" prints. 46c.
per ID. Also nea1os$ cheese, bnttermilk ana
! sweet milhs %. per 1t. Cream 1bc' per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

Francisco; +. Hertet, Chicago; L. salisbury,
Dell; j. NJ. Freeman, Greeley, COL; j. H..
Jumbo, N. Y; II. Sacks, N. y; j. Tucker, wife
and two daughters, Mel +. d. Redneld, wife
Mrs. Dr.. Duncan, N. J.;J.A. Colvin and wife,
Worcester, Mass; NJ. Hanlon, N. ";
Thomas Costigan, n. Y; W. d. wiman,
Niles NJ. A. winan, N. y; j. d. Rue and wife,
n. j.; Miss Rue, N. D.; II. Il. Rankin ana wife,
N. ri O. Uolyin and wife, Worcester, Mass.
New York cilyi DR.. Hale, city; Colonel Hop.
kins, Brooklyn j. W. Frazier, N, Y; A. W.
Lightburn, Ind; II. A. Ayros, Nd; George #.
Hopkins, Eastoni W.; +. Gardner n. vi II.
Ashley, n. "; W. r. Mccullough, N. j..
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

Last evening was the occasion of very
pleasant leap-year party, given by the lady
attendants of ST. Ellzabeth's, at odd Fellows
Hall, Navy-Yard. The affair was very ably
conducted, and the committee deserve cousld-
cradle credit for the manner In which they
served amusement for their many friends.
The committee comprised Misses Horton,
Croker, Robey, Barrett, Fitzgerald, Grondon,
Coffey, Repetti, Dreamer, Acton, TObln and
Miller. Dancing was participated in until a
late hour, and the assemblage dispersed very
much pleased with their evenings entertain
ment.
An industrial school for colored children has
been formed in East Washington. The ladies'
or the Ninth Subdivision Associated Charities
have formed an association with Miss Sadie
Kimball as president and Mrs. Babson as Sec
rotary for the purpose OF supporting the
school. Hereafter the school win be located
at the corner OF Eighth and streets south
cast.
Tho farmers living along the Asylum Road
complain bitterly of the bad condition OF the
road beginning at the Asylum aud reaching TO
the District limits.
There is no cessation in the building boom
in East Washington. Almost every day sales
OF lots are recorded and ground at once broken
for tho erection OF dwellings. -
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Jos. WHITMER was charged in the Po-
lice Court to-day with managing policy, and
the case wont over for one week.
Hon. AARON SHAW has notified the po-
lice that no had $40 overcoat stolen from the
cloak.room at the National Hotel yesterday.
WILLIS CAMPBELL, colored, pleaded
guilty before Judge Smell to-day TO stealing
a pool ball from j. q. Hayes, and got 80 days
In Jail.
OFFICER Connolly yesterday afternoon
found blind woman with three children wapss
dering about the streets. She stated tbREshe
was on her way from Virginia g K8aodcky.
EIsEMAN Bros, corner .Ss$thth aud E,
are headquarters fol 1Qyp1tf6thing. Their on
larged boys depart ~ and extensive variety
( q y that st their prcos
the loYesT
MICHAEL OPPENHEIMER, of 613 III street.
reported to Police Headquarters last night that
German boy, whom he had In his employ,
had stolen two coats from him. Private Proc
tor went TO the d. & p. depot last evening and
took the boy in custody.
A FREE public entertainment will be
given by the Y. NJ. @. A. Literary Society this
parlors. Music, readings, recitatlons and a
debate upon the woman's suffrage question,
make up an attractive programme.
THE charge of allowing gaming table
TO be set up IN a house under his control
Police Court to-day. Mr.. Carrington appeared
for the defendant, and the case went over un.
til next Thursday, under $3.50 collateral.
WITH the conclusion of the hearing of
the two cases, consolidated, of Henry o.
Knight against the Baltimore Potomac Rail-
road Company, now on, the Supreme courtSkf
this District will adjourn for the ters<rFh6
next term commences II re tstassmohday of
DR.. G. W. SSesf,y Enlist, formerly of
Twelfth anak,estfeets. hds removed to Noe
Ninthsse<ett northwest.
'.sarJXcoB HIRsCH, German orphan boy,
pleaded guilty before Judge Smell to day TO
stealing email sum OF money from his EN-.
ployer, Michael oppenheimer. He stated that
his parents died about six month"; aaofn New
York. He was committed to theJtsform School
during his minority.
JORDAN F1TzHuaxsN colored fireman
on the Jane Moseley<R6s before Judge Smell
for stealing ,t9.s5 SMh Mrs. Moses Parker, In
Cox on the 81 q this morning; Rsstasasion
nne of $40 " Fimposed. .ss
s Spring styS wail;pssef at veorhOff's, GIG
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
ron EXCHANGE.

VIZ ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones Mt Buffers Stove Exchange,
sor. 9th and X smoky chimneys cured or no
Bought, f27
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
AppTRON pA

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERWATER ANDCABINET
MAKER,
heady.made Collins, Baskets and shrouds, No,
SUI "a hI,, corner OF q 8, W, Branch Store, GIL
Masa aye, a; W. Orders promptly executed At
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
M ARRIED.


ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city, on the
evening OF April 8, 1884, by the Roy. DR..
Chester, MIR. Adolph ID. Carson, OF Chicago, ILL.,,
TO Helen s., daughter OF the late Peter s..
Kemon, esq, OF this city.
DONALDSON - HAUPTMAN.-on Monday,
tho ldth day OF April, 1884, at Union parson.
age, by the Rev. W. T., l.. Weech, John 4. Don.
aldson, OF this city, to Maria Louise, daughter
OF the late Phillip Hauptman.
LYNoH-KELLEY.-on April o, 1884, at
Pleasant Hill, Montgomery County, Nd, by
the Rev. James Nourse, Mr.. John Lynch and
Miss Mary f. Kelley,
DIED.
MORRIsON,-On April Ia, 1854, Fannie
II. Morrison, at her mothers residence, 1887
Tenth street northwest, at L 30 o'clock a. M,
Easter Monday.
WILLENBUECHER.-At New York, April 10,
1884, at O'Clock a. M, Otto Ii. Willenbeucher,
In his 9th year.
sPENoER.-on April 10, 1884, at @ 80 a. M,
at Crescent City, Fla, Brainerd II. Spencer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
The Chicago nnrIlets To-day.


CHICAGO, April 10.-rhe grain market open
ed quiet but firm at last evenings closing
prices. May wheat opened at So; May corn,
19Ei May oats, 32A; May pork, Sl0.S0 May
lard, $3.50. Liverpool wheat 10 quoted nrmer
and corn arm.
Second Dispatch.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Lester 90. say the
crowd who arc long on wheat now arc Hobbs,
Comstock 4 Clapp. They do not believe that
with fine weather they can possibly hold tho
market. cent decline VIII freeze them out.
Liam sold this morning, and Il Is believed that
Kershaw and Young also sold to-day.
1t was reported to-day that Billy Murray
covered the million bushels of wheat sold
Hobbs yesterday, and that Hobbs was selling
wheat. Norm Ream says; "rhere is nothing
In wheat but scalp, as II 10 too low 10 sell
short. l believe corn Will beat tho bulls all
the year"
Tho grain and provision markets closed
weak and lower. May wheat closed n lower
at SAL; May corn y lower at 49h May oats
X, lower at 32k; May pork 9TH lower al
S16.52iA; May lard 1912 lower at $S.17A,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
FOR REHT-Rooms.

Tor RENT-To AfsINaLE LADY-oNE
II uniurnished front bonn on LIST floor; convent
tnt TO the Department.; In n central Locations;
dress f., Critic office. n apl6-3t~
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS;
il bath, closet and gas. 1912 st. n. ". apl5-3te
J,OR RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS,
II suitable for ousekeeping, with use of parlor
and piano; near Smithsonian; SO per month to q
good tenant. Address II. j.. Critic office. apl63t*
nor RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
II nicely-furnished back parlor, SS also, one
nninrnshed room vs. two squares from Capitol.
400 n. ]. ave. corner D 81: 8. o. apl53tf
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16

N Ky.
Nl THE DISTINGUISHED
NEW ORLEANS NOVELIST,
VIII give O Course of Select Readings from his
own works at the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
On the Evening OF wednesday, April 10,
On the Evening OF Friday, April Is.
On the Afternoon OF baturday. April 10.
Evenings ats. Afternoons at2.
An entire change of programme on each occasion.
NoTE-In response to many urgent requests
MIR. Cable viii render two or three CreOe-A frican
songs with each programme.
Course Tickets, with reserved seats..s so and az
Tickets, single reading, with reserved seat, 81 and
To be had at Ellis Music Store ,O''''OH'
, The Hon Randall Lee Gibson, United states
Senator nom Louisiana Will appear upon the
platform with Mr. Cable aud Introduce him.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
One Week, Commencing Monday, April Il.
Every Evening, wednesday n saturday Matinees.
The Great Union Square Theatre New York;
Success. The Eminent Actor,
EDWIN THORNE,
And carefully-selected Dramatic Company, In
the late London and New York sensation,
evo oo,. y, THE aE 9bAoR B, ELAG, o., made.
the management of Mr.. ROBERT ARTHUR.
NoTE-When convict escapes from Portland
fefy eGs Eve R a reasc effect
ceeded In arranging for the transportation OF ~
renowned artist, vosgtlin. and Sppointme a
s S on he nSn sqS5e Theatre New York
Next Week .....-EMMA ABBOTT OPERA co,
DIME MUSEUM.
ANOTHER M9N5F E6k h% S sHoW TopAys
Every Afternoon and Night This Week.
Every Lady and Child In the City Should Come
Last week of the famous GEORGE KUNKEL.
one week only. the Kings Of COMEDY and Music
DILKs 4 GRAY.
Thorne, the clifford Sisters and hosts OF others
nF GNoL tae T PaMSRs'' 6S sfhRSa'
-All new features, songs and dances.
Admission to All........ Only 10 cents
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE.
HARRY MoNTAeU E.............. Stage Manager.
MONDAY APRIL n.
Regular Matinees,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
"THAT'S RIGHT"
a.....,,......,
Special Engagement of Mme Glrard-Gyer and
her Troupe of Frisky Madens. comprising o host
OF talented artists and beautiful women In their
A Wilderness OF Attractions enchanting and be-
wilderng. will be presented. together with our
STa coHSndns With another aany
emotional aiterpiece, entitled the
NIGHT HAWKS.
Written by Harry Montague.
FAST LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Midnight Carnival.
DROF. sIlELDON's DANCING ACAD-
Il envy, 1904 II St; n. Wall the new dances
taught; classes on TUESDAYS, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS; reunions TUESDAYS and Saturdays,
THE LAUTEM ENGRAVING co.,
OF 1875 NEW YORK AVENUE,
Furnish the best and cheapest substitute for
WOOD ENGRAVING.
Send for prices and samples. ja2s
WANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT AT THE
Ornamental Iron Works,
O. S. FORD & CO., fal N, j. AVE. N. W.,
Iron Ratings and all descriptions of Iron Work Is
made to order. Estimates given.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
EOR SALE-Hnusas

s'JvNNNNNNNNN0NNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ENoR SALE-BY S. II. WALKER $50 LOUISE
II ana avenue, Az ST. N. O., 0 rooms,
and ell improvements, 1890 N. ]. ave- n. W., s
rooms. mrM
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
FINANCIAL,

TO-day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations OF the transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking-house of H. ID.
Cooke, IT., Il Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
4OARpLNG.

BOARDING.
FRED. w. EVANS
DINING ROOMS
9Io F Street Northwest.
Furnished rooms for rent.
yINHB LoCHIEL, 5l2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
j. with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates, is commended TO permanent and
tranAlent bOardera. augiI.tf
The Evening critic., 1884-04-16
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERWATER,

ga1 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
The public 10 respectfully notified that am no
longer ~ 952 At, but Oh Seventh street N. W.
MAKE no mistake. II ", HARVEY.