davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

road ties. We are pleased to note his
prosperity.
Every glorious at of great, life
starts forward an eloquent fact, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is the glorious act
of u lifo's study, and it is Il positive
t,tct that it stands without rival! 20
Among those who came here to
spend the holidays were the following:
Ralph Lane, of Grundy county, VIM.
Lockwood Of St Louis, Miss Minnie
Triplctt of St. Louis, James Pepper Of
st. Louis, Win. Mansur, of Kansas
City, Wan. Browning Jr., of Kansas,
Mrs. Robt, Mccullough of Quincy,
Miss Dora Greene from Topeka, W. A.
Warren from 1.-THE road, Walton Lcep-
er from Fayette College, Capt. IL. B.
Seclcy from his lecturing tour, Miss
Minnie Brown from Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo, Mort. Jourdan of Nor
borne.
DR.. j. 7. Baker, Il physician Of
New Castle, Pa, writes: During the
past years, have had thcopportunity
for studying the effect Of Mishlcr's
Herb Bitters upon my paticrts-those
who have suffered from dyspepsia, loss
Of nervous energy, 'diarrhwa, etc. |
have never known il to fail in cll'ectng
the most radical cure, and | have no
hesitation in pronouncing it the most
cilicaciou5 remedy discovered for dis
eases ensuing from u diSordcrcd Slom-
ach, liver, bowels, lungs and heart. " %
Clark Humphreys, supposed by
some to have been robbed and drown
ed near Sampscl, returned to his nome
near Moorcsyillc, Christmas eve, late.
It is reported tnat he is apparently era
~ and talks SO that he cannot be un-
dcrstood; that he has Il large bump on
his head, indicating that he has recciv-
ed severe thump: that when he went
away hr had ON good clothes, but came
home in rags ard minus his under
clothes; u loot and ear have been froz-
rn; he can't tell where he has been,
but it is gathered from hi, rambling
talk that he wa. in Iowa part of the
time His brother W. L. Humphrey,
Of Mayyillr. California, who has been
here for three weeks looking into the
matte, is settling up Clark's affairs
we learn.
A man blythe name Of Lynch, ,Swora
ont warrant against one Gus. Tabor,
on Christmas, charging him with
threatening his, Lynch's life. On that
day Constable Todd went out Lyn.h's
residence mile northwest Of town,
where they found Tabor and put him
under arrest.
1t seems that Lynch lived in Iowa
(1astcwiIr) two years ago, when Ia
bor undermined him in the affections
Of his wife and clopci with her. Lynch
followed them to Trenton, then TO Chill
licothc, While here he passed himself
as m uncle, and just in what capacity
Tabor was held ont to he acting, we
have not learned. hut it is pretty GER
thin that they both made their hoad-
quarters at the same house, the house
occupied by Mrs. Lynch. Lynch says
he and his wife were married - years
ago, aud that ten children were born Of
that marriage, while the woman claim,
that she was never really married to
Lynch, though She does not deny the
paternity Of the children, She claims
Tabor tt, her legal husband. Tabor is
about 30 year, old and lhcwoman isold
enough to be his mother, He was sent
to Jail in default Of bail, but ha, since
been discharged.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01
Text Book Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the presi-
dents of the school districts in this
county will meet in this city, Tuesday,
January 6, 1885, for the purpose of
adopting the textbooks to be used in
the public schools in this county for the
ensuing five years. All the presidents
are expected to be present.-School
Law, Section 1887.
Time of meeting, l o'clock. =, NJ,
sharp; place, court house.
Respectfully,
w. A. HENDERSON,
County School Commissioner.
CumLIcoTlIE, Mo-, Dec. 25, 1884.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01
Never Give Up.

II YOU are suffering with low and depressed
spirits loss uf appetite, general deC>Sty, diSoi'
dcrcd blood, weak constitution, headache, or
any disease of bilious nature, by all means
procure Il bottle OF Electric BittcrS, You will
be surprised to see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain and mis-
cry will cease and heGccfoth you will rejoice
in the praise of Electric DitcrS Sold ut Nifty
cents a bottle by y. j. Swctland & Go.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

JACKSON TOWNSHIP, Dec. %, 81.
The following is the standing Of the
scholars of the Black school, on a scale
of 100, for the term ending December
2lth, 1884:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01
Suicide at Avalon.

Mr., Robt. Kidwcll, Of Avalon, COM
mittcd suicide At that place, Monday
morning, by taking morphine.
Business troubles is said to he the
cause.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01
What is It?

Purks' Bite Whine BalSam?
WhineS' purk Rinc Whalsam?
Binr,' Whurk Bilcs Purhsumc?
Balls purk Whal Bilcsom?
No
Bufks White Pine Bal,am! Y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

The following is the standing of the
pupils Of the Minor school, on scale
Of 100, for the month ending December
~, 1881:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

GoISG EAST.

GOISG EAST,
ARRIVES LrAvEs
40. :, Nail 4 Express g.22 p. VI. 9.g2 p. VI.
mo. 80, Accommodation l-UO LOO
GOING WEST.
'NO. Z, Mail & Express 7ll AN. $50 \. VI.
tNn. 81, Accommodation, 80 +. N, 2-;hP VI.
tNo. q, Accommodation, 9I5 9lj
tDaly except Sunday.
'Daily.
a. For further information apply to
I +. HARRINGTON,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

LOCAL BITS.


-I"H''
Exit 1884.
Hard Times
-Slippcry road,
-Chanccable weather.
ho,nr Nov. yoor,o,u
TownsLin o,oo,ior nay, s,ri,o
,,,-
'"'7 '''''' 10 l'' economy
we can now say Judge Hco''
-Chromos will be thick for awhile.
The old county court retired in
good order.
Soon thousands of officers will
March 18th.
Born. to the wife of w. Coon Pow
ell, u girl, Dee. 18th.
-Judre Donovan will start for Jcf.
fcrson CITY about the 18th.
Choice Plymouth Rocks 81, n,
Greene's poultry wards. lln
w. r Wood le(t Monday NIGHT
for Chicago. on Il visit to his children.
The thermometer rcris,crcd l2o
. below zero. this morn,pc. ot i O'clock
y, -;.l
,bo, c,me to his housr Yesterday mnrn.
| inc.
NJ. I rh,ri,n,or IS pi,I, ltar
| ,own.bip was amonr our callers Fri
l dpy
,r,, ,,;,uf, Ein,,. ,r,n, :, p,ool
field Tursdoy. ON a short visit to
friends
w II ,oo,,, r,a -, u,,;,i,.. ,,,,,.n
shin n,l, M, snh.,or,io c.JI hs,
uSn,urdoy
,,. y p..,r.. ,.,..,,o,;f,l -,
,r,Ji, .d,,iri.,r,,,r anal +. r,oJy fo,
vhusir.ss .
L -. 49,. J.,
lnou h,y;rn.s or,r,rrs tbo R,rn,,
uhoi,d;rr
II ,, =, u
III III n''ti'' > Nv" o'''''' Il" '''
NJ I,..,,,,.,,,;,n,
i.' '''.o, - "',r"''' ,,.,, " '".' ~','' ".
o'',%s' ", y, 's'C" ,,' ,l," "" "'''r' '''
l "'' y. -'' " '','"'' |,' Va -i''' =, ~
"',' WIS III INV ''H' i'''"''' "
''"' '' P'''''''''' '''''
'o"'" i'o'"a' S''V'' p''P'' wan
II" P"s' o''''' '',"o'v'. " ''o '''''''"=
"'' '"'''e" " ~ " ''"''"'''
DR. NJ. H. Wilcox last evening
EhPPc" "n" ieli' Si's"'!s i'"I''' '"S
1T "'S' 'o"' Vi o''' VI "'' "'"''''
Mr., Horace L' Bevelle ana britt
rriYcd mere, last week. from lopcka
I'll WISH 10 rel''NeS vi MI p'' '''''
frank Henry Esq, an eN-ChllI'
iothc boy, now OF Livingston, Monla
na' is enJoylnga a lucrative law prac
'c'
lie members OF the Chrlshal
fhurch have decided to retain Elde
loproc rs their pastor Tor anoIhc
e&"
Mr.. Joseph IL. Anderson has use
art Of hi, pension money in buying tn
Deal property in GIaycsyiIe. II, pai
IG5O for it,
Mr. + 4 Winner of near Ava
Dn, called, last week, and did his par
oward insuring the CRISIS prosper
bus New Year.
Mr. William l. cro,lir ,of, Wof
tos1,n. f,r Co,nrodo Ci,y T.<,s -
L,.insss lie will bo absent ,bout
hontb or six weeks.
r,h, w,,lo, ond nor c;,,hor
,,,,.> H., 1T.
io'
'"'c.' ~ ''o i''''l,o' '"'' o'''ooi' LUZ
{ pay "iooohs oo'iiii's o"' 'Ao 'io'o''
Dr. beeihall ; ''cr'liohie.er shoWc
De'oW' Ut l. i"S' h's"', MI W.
oou s. Il oeiow Ut 'h'S "orn'Is
H. Joseph D"lh s. ii oc'o" Ut I'll
lorhlhs'
MI D. McOiccry' oi A'"'oh' "i"'
e ON''iS o''i'e d very pic'S"n' call
,bscribers call and especially so whe
nov treat MS rs did Mr., McCleerv.
tr,r,o dvo,,irn hor.o or Coon,
h",,nninn ,o nr Cos,on md r.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-01-01

SUBSCRIBE IoH THE WLENAY
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
WANTED--HeLD--Fem
FOR SAL --MisceNa eous.

THOsE WISHING TO KNOW WHY OLEvE-
i land has not developed the policy OF his
"Book OF Fifty Million People," For sale ut
all the took stores. 1tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
THE INAUGURATION.

At the meeting of the Finance Commit
teo last night IL was reported that there
was in the treasury Sl73ls, and excellent
prospects Of the collections exceeding the
$4,000 thought to DO necessary. A roso-
luton was adopted authorizing the Finance
Committee to receive subscriptions.
Notes.
AS soon as the canvas roof is placed on,
the work Of laying the floor in the Pension
building will be commenced.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club of
Brooklyn, with a party Of ladies, in all en-
bfaoing 800, have chartered tho steamer
Westmoreland to bring them 10 the inaug-
uration. On their return trip they will
visit Yorktown, Old Point Comfort and the
battle-felds around Richmond.
The Clinch Rifles and Clark Light In
fantry, Of Augusta, Ga, will come as the
First Georgia Independent Battalion.
The following additional contributions
have been received by the treasurer, Mr.. G..
@. Glover:
Woodward h Lolhrop, s100i W. L. O. Moor
McCawley, $40; John NJ. Waters, 800; John ].
Chew, $40; John II, Small Sons, $40; II.
Clay Stewart \ Son, S26i the "unknow1," 90;
ssGi9si James Nj dF''D' '2'' Total to date 'i7,
At the meeting of the Young Mems Dem
ocrat Club last night letters were read from
the Portland (Me) Club and the Duck
worth Association, Of Cincinnati, accepting
the escort Of the club.
The following suggestion was put on the
book at headquarters to-day:
on behalf Of q great number OF business
procession after returning from the Capitol to
the White House march by Pennsylvania ave-
nue. 70 Ninth street, up Ninth street to F, by
sylyanls avenue to Twenty.sixth street,
around to M, along NJ TO Seventh, down
Seventh TO D, to the CITY Hall. The street is
more people can see the procession.
Inquiries continue to come in about the
price Of tickets to the ball and how many
each ticket will admit. The price Of ticket
Is So. A ticket admits only one person. 1t
Is 50 each for man, woman and child.
The National Veteran Association Of
Chicago has established an Inauguration
headquarters in the Langham Hotel in
that city. A letter received from them
says the Association was organized in May
last from the old Hancock Veteran Corps !;
the number of members is over hun
dred; the association will come to the in
auguration will quarter in their cars will
leave Chicago February %, and will be in
Washington on the morning of March 2.
There will be meeting of livery stable
men at Colonel Wright's oilice-that of
the Committee on Public Comfort on the
lower floor Of Inauguration Headquar-
tiers, on f street-at o'clock sharp next
Monday evening. The object of the meet
ing is to agree upon system for the con-
troll of carriages and cabs on the night of
the ball.
The Executive Committee of tho Iuau-
guration met in executive session ia the
committees rooms on L street at 12 o'clock
to-day. All that could be learned was that
the Pension building would be rooted over
and the interior work be completed by the
18th of February, and the building ready
for the decorators Matters were considered
as to street decorations. Mr.. Stilson Hutch
ins has returned from New York, and was
present at this meeting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
THE POLICE COURT.

Frank Brooks, a colOred man, was fined
$40 by Judge Smell this morning for kick
ing colored girl named Kate Bartlett in
the side.
John Madigan, tho keeper of bar-room
on Fourth street, between G and Ii streets,
was before JudgeSnell to-day for making a
brutal assault on colored man named Ben.
WaTfeld. The colored man stated that on
Sunday, the 1Sth instant, he got drink in
Madigan's and was afterward assaulted and
put out by Madigan, and while in the alley
his assailant followed him up and knocked
him down with shovel. DR.. Ball testi-
fed that the complainant's injuries con-
sisted of wound on the head, extending to
the bone, ana his mouth and nose were in
iured, the nasal organ being partly torn
from the face. The defendants statement
was to the effect that the colored man used
bad language in his (Aladigan's) house, and
when he was put out he assaulted witness.
A fine Of $50 was imposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
MEMORIES OF sourER. q:
Answer 20 tho Bill Filed Against
COmmissIOner EdmOnde.


Mr. A. b. Gunwell to-day filed his an
swer to the bill in equity brought against
h i'm, Commissioner Edmonds and others,
by Mr.. Jesse b. Wilson, receiver Of j. II.
Squier Il Co. He states that he has no
knowledge Of the assets received by the re-
ceiver and did not know that Squier in
tended making an assignment before II was
done, and denies all charges Of fraud and
collnsion.
He asserts that he came into possession of
the securities in the regular and legitimate
course Of business, and paid for them in
excess Of the market price. The person
atty was worth less than $500, and the
realty was assessed for S13,326, and not
worth over $4,000. He says that In Feb
mary, 1879, he opened an account with
SQuier & Co., and in November ii was about
$500.
Squer applied to him for loan of
money TO increase his business, and he an
swered that he could lend from $4,000 to
$1,000, but must have real.estate security.
Subsequently Squier proposed to convey to
him certain real estate in New York, rep
resentipg 1t to be worth $4,000, and en-
numbered to the extent Of $50, 900. He ac-
cepted the proposition, with the under.
standing that be should not advance
more than $4,000, and In December, $780,
n deed Of conveyance was made.
He increased his deposit in the bank un-
til in February, 1881, 1t had reached $14,-
700. In May, 1881, Squier requested him
TO accept deed of trust on premises No.
1914 X street northwest, in this city, sub
ject to prior deed of trust for $4,000,
he claiming that the property was worth
$4,000 The proposition was at first de-
clined, but on March IL, 1882, he sur
rendered the trust on tho property in
New York and received In lieu thereof
the notes Of Squier and wife for $4,000,
secured by deed of trust on the X street
property and cbattel mortgage on the fur
niture for $1,000.
In July, 1889, he decided to purchase tho
house and procured the assignment to him
of the $4,000 note, which he afterward
paid and the property was conveyed TO
him, and he has been in receipt Of the rent
ever since. He admits that for consider
able period he was a clerk or messenger for
Squier at small compensation, but AYERS
the fact to be that about the time he en-
tered into the agreement with Squier &
Co., in December, 1880, he engsged his SER
vices at stated salary Of $50 per month.
He accepted the situation partly for the
salary, but mostly for the purpose of leav-
ing tho firm he was engaged in, and also
that he might have better opportunity to
look after his own interest in the loans,
which constituted then large part of his
convertible assets.
He admits that he is not a millionaire,
and has not been in the habit of Haunting
his wealth to the gaze of tho public, but
has always paid promptly all pecuniary OBJ
. legations, and charges that certain matters
contained in the bill are false, soendalous
aud libellous. He asserts that the convey
anco of the real estate and personally was
bona fide and entirely without fraud.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
The EIectrIct light wires,

The general manager of the U, S. Electric
Lighting Company has addressed the fol
lowing letter to the Commissioners
TO ne H0Rolh6e CtmR'issloaaS Of he Dlstrici
n Columbia!
GENTLEMEN:
We have noticed that MIR. Milos, OF the IRE,
alarm telegraph, alludes 70 us in connection
with the delay made In giving the alarm OF
fre'at the Stdf ONCE. We WIEN o. state thai
our wires have IN no Away roapassed or on.
croaehed upon the nre-alarm limos, ana while
many wires Were thrown down during the
way.
The alarm linees are all above us, thus
rendering ~ impossible for us 20 fall upon
Ing up the alarm lines should not be made
an occasion for making unjust and unwAr-
rented reflections Hpon us.
WASH, %. o., Jan. 81. Gen. Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
DUvALL Il MARI, Auctioneers,
~ O25 i street.
TRUSTEES SALE or rwo az PIECES O

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO (2) PIECES OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE
COUNTY, NEAR JENNINGS BRIDGE.
BY virtue OF q deed OF trust, bearing date
October 20, 1880, and recorded In Liber 053,
folio 222 OF seq, one OF the land records for
request Of holder Of the notes secured thereby,
j Will OFFER for sale, In front of the premises,
on SATURDAY, tho seventh (7th) day OF Feb.
ruary, 1885, at O'Clock p. M, the following
described real estate situate I'm tho County OF
Washington, District OF Columbia, to wit, two
~ parcels ofland lying east OF the Eastern
Branch OF the Potomac River, together con
thirty-threc one hundred (27 .33.100) acres,
the first OF said parcels on the north stde Of
the Bennings. Bridge Road to Marlboro, and
being q part OF "FOrtune Enlarged" pur-
chased from Selby u. Scaggs by said Johu
Payne, and containing, after deducting the
parts conveyed away by John Payne, about 10
or ia acres, and tho other parcel, being part
OF lot numbered 20 Of subdivision OF Bay
ley's purchase, and "Fortune Enlarged"
lying on the same side OF said road, about one
half mile southeast OF the frat parcel, as pur-
chased by said John Payne OF Robert Beale,
and containing, after deductlng parts sold by
said John Payne, about 10 or II acres, to.
gether with improvements, &c.
Terms; One.third ~ cash and the balance
In one ~ and two ~ years, for which the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest ut the
rate OF six (6) per cent. per annum, payable
semi'annually, and secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold, Will be taken, or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. Terms must
be complied with In ten (1O) days from day of
risk OF the detaulting purchaser. deposit
OF $50 Will DO required on each piece sold.
GEORGE j. HILL,
ta27 .eodSds Trustee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31

Isaac Levy, of 1929 Seventh street, reports
that a carriage bride and blanket were
stolen from his stable yesterday.
The hencoop Of Mrs. Catherine Browner,
of 1856 Fourteenth street southeast, was
robbed of thirteen chickens last night.
A sneak-thief stole an overcoat from the
hallway of w. l.. Cliff, of l117 Massachi-
setts avenue, last evening.
Detectives Cox aud Carter to-day arrested
colored servant woman for robbing the
residence of Mrs. Laura Tompkins of 1914
New York avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
DennrtmantnI News.

Commander Wiltse, United States Navy,
reports to the Navy Department details Of
the ipsurection in Bolivia against the Gov
ernnient of Colombia, and says that he will
remain at Carthagena with the United
States steamer Swatara as long as neces-
sary to protect American interests.
The Secretary Of State has, at the request
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, addressed
to the representatives Of the United States
in the principal countries of the world, the
list Of questions proposed by tho Director of
the Mint for the purpose of ascertainiug the
character and standards Of the circulating
mediums OF those countries and tho latest
information respecting their monetary af-
fairs.
Raw, s,,,,s az, -. ,,,-..I--, ,,h ,,p
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31

E'oR sALE-A PAIR OF CARRIAGE DOGS
- puppiesl 50 apiece. Apply at Room No.
il, 81. Cloud Building. Ia91.3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31

TOR sALE-oLD COINS, RARE LAW AND
IL other ancient books for sale; u complete
set OF Statutes at Large; very nne collection
OF coins, consis ing OF American and foreign
gold, silver, copper, paper and fractional cur
rency, Address old Coins, this office.
in2D llH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
Tho PeIIotier Cnas

The claimant, Antonio Pelletier, against
Hayt has closed his evidenee.in. chief for
the United States. On next Wednesday the
defense will open. The claimant made a
strong case, and this Government has re-
quired of Hayti to secure even the losses of
Americans in the late revolution by lien on
Mole Saint Nicholas, tho most important
point for the United States in Hayti but
has made Captain Antonio Peletier's claim
the first to be considered aud paid.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
Theodore Cook PredictAe an Early
Improvement I'm Business.

CRITIC reporter as to the trade outlook,
the Hon. Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati a
delegate to the National Board of Trade
Convention, said:
"In my opinion tho business depression
which has afflicted this country for the
past three years is about over now. look
for a general revival Of trade any day.
"Are the people more hopeful than they
were inquired the reporter.
"Yes, most decidedly. There is a general
feeling of security among business men in
all sections. Every one seems to be satis-
fed that Mr.. Cleveland is going to give US
a wise, conservative administration, and
that will tend to bring about a boom in
business"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
COLONEL MoRRoW's TRIAL.
Sy mpaihy Expressed for the Gal
liant RR;aar

Speaking of the coming court-martisl
trial of Colonel Morrow for duplicating his
pay accounts, well known and high rank
officer said to a CRITIC reporter in the Eb-
bitt House to-day:
ut matters not how the case of Morrow
is decided, there will be general feeling
of sympathy with him ON the part of his
brother officers. Any one who knows any
thing at all about Colonel Morrow's
troubles, knows full well that he was, like
many other good fellows, victim of an or.
ganized gang of poker sharks, who won
his money and Squeezed him till he was
compelled to duplicate his accounts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
AUcTI0N SALES.


TRUsTEEs SALE.
by virtue OF n deed OF trust executed by
Frank Aldrich and wife to me, and recorded in
the land records OF the Diatrlct OF Columbia,
In liber 1908, OF folio 100 ct seq, VIII, NJ 3
IL, 1885, at the building No. 432 Ninth street
notthwest In the city OF Washington, D. O.,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the properly mentioned In said deed
OF trust, consisting OF type, tools, xtnres etc.,
used In publishing the Times Standard. now
known as the Statesman.
W. A. COOK,
in31.eod Trustoe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31

4 AIDES "coMPoUND PILLS OF rANsY"
IL are perfectly safe and always eiiectual.
Sealed particulars, &c. Wilcox Specific Medl-
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa, tu-th.s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yNTANTED-A PARTNER WITH 1000 IN A
w manufacturing business, Just about TO
be started Ia this city; certain success; large
profit; salary OF $1,000 year guaranteed;
best Of city references given and required.
Address "Business," Critic ONCE. la2S.6t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
Dr. w. a. PARKER, of BOSTON, Mass
MAGNETIC HEALER

Has returned TO Washington to exercise his
healing power in treating Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lung, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Eye speciality. Consultation tree, ONCE
hours, 8 a, m. to p. m. 317 DIST. II. ". Win
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-31
WAHTED--HeLp--MaL.

WANrED-AANDS On A FRWr FAnu
w one mile out OBJ osite Glenwood Gene
tery, Ibqulte az Cemetery gate, Only gOoI
men wanted. .. Stewart. iS3i.3 SIC
WANrED-A NEAT, HONEST COLORED
w boy TO walt on the table; must have
good recommendation. Apply at 512 18th AZ +,
u. W. ja30-3tr
WANTED-THosE IN WANT OF RELIABLE
W help ana situations, male and female
eookf} lhborere, clerks, housemaids, and all
EUs.i,ohs OF trust, apply TO or address National
Employment and ROOm.Rentlng Agency,
ncenbed OI1ce, 600 Louisiann ave. II. w.