davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03
For Sale.

EOR SALE OR TRADE-Three span of york
= horses ranging from three to nine years old,
one Tyler d Nissen spring wagen, searly new.
double sprlng seats. one Davenport sulky pillow.
used but little. l will sell or exchange this
property at reasonable figures for cattle old or
young. Having lost 100 nogs / must get cattle
TO feed my corn to. G. Il BROOKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03

MCKINNEY s. sCoUGAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03

MUST BE soLD-1so acres one and a half
lMA miles southeast of Gayville. Price, $86e.
Y. z. HAYWARD, Real Estate Headquarters,
Bunker's block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03
"A PPLESl APPLE5-A car load of Miohi-
gan apples just received at f., l. FAIRS.

= and business OF a desirable Indian trading
post is offered for sale. the failing health Of
its owner compelling him to retire. The prop
erty Is wo tn Slo.GN and will be sold for half
$I,000 in cash will be taken for the whole,
Address Trader" care of Press and Dako-
taian editorial room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03

ITO RENT-A house on Picotte street, con,
- tanning 5 rooms. Terms So 0U per month.
Il. n. BUELL..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RENr---One elegant suit of rooms in
= Pennington's block. Apply to
I'D JOHN L.. PENNINGTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03

y1SO RENT-A good dwelling house in good
- locality seven rooms besides pantry and
closets. W,n. cistern and cellar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-03

l new have q good supply Of Hard and Soft
sos. O. n. FOYLER.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
THE INAUGURATION.

Colonel Rockwell yesterday turned over
the White Lot to the Committee on Public
illumination and Fireworks. All the fire.
works have arrived and arc stored in the
sheds on the Monument grounds. The
fireworks display on tho night of March
promises to be very fine indeed. There
will be erected to-day thirty poles, from
forty TO seventy feet IN height, to be used
In making the display.
Tho Military Reception Committee met
last night and made minor changes. The
total number of military who have up to
date signilled their intention Of coming to
Washington Is II, ,6O0.
Notes.
Wine at the supper will cost 81 a bottle,
instead of $500, as vt first agreed upon by
the caterer.
General Ordway, chief Of stan, is making
arrangements to have communication with
each division during the march by the use
OF the field telegraph Of tho Signal Corps.
Flags from the Navy.Yard have been
taken to tho Pension building for interior
decoration.
The Sixty ninth New York will be quar-
tered In the Ward building on d street.
The regiment will be accompanied by It's
famous band.
The Committee on Public Orlcr will en-
ploy 800 men and have them commissioned
as special police officers.
Sixty policemen in uniform will be on
duty at the Pension building on the night
OF the bali.
Major Thomas p. Morgan of the Recep-
ton Committee will leave this evening for
Cumberland, Nd, to meet tho Vice-Prcsi-
dent.elect and family and escort them to
this city.
The ballroom floor was completed last
night.
Vice. -President-elect Hendricks will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon at 1885 p. m by
the d. & o. Road.
Tho reviewing stands for March in
front of the White House are being rapidly
completed.
The Busch Iouavcs OF st. Louis, organ
lied July s. 1883, and numbering fifty men,
will be the representative military COM
pany of Missouri at the inauguration. They
have applied to DO placed in position in tho
line on the left flank of the National Rifles
of this city. Referred to Colonel Moore of
the Committee on Military
st. Johns Hall on Vermont avenue has
been secured by the County Democracy of
New York for $500. The organization
numbers about $50 members, all of whom
will be present in the inaugural parade.
Tho following additional contributions
have been received by Treasurer Glover TO-
day:
John O. Wilson, $40; s. T. Suit, $50; H..
Grafton Dulsney, lrp 500: VIM. Forsyth, 10;
J. P. nyon, $685. N. Watkins, IS. Grand total
Soo,050.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
A DISASTROUS FIRE.


Mr.. BRAKEMAN of No. $50 + street, which
Is occupied as school of art and needle
work by his wife, while making up the
Looks last night about 1880 o'clock, do
tocted smoke coming from beneath the door
separating the room from Milne s. Proctor's
art store. Ho proceeded to investigate the
cause and sent the ianitor to find an officer
and turn in an alarm. Special Officer
jana was found in fifteen minutes. When
the Fire Department arrived it was discov-
cred that the fire was in tho workshop OF
Milne & Proctor, art furniture dealers.
The workshops occupied the basement aud
were filled with oils, varnish, unfinished
furniture and other inllammable material.
The fire burned with great rapidity, aud
the firemen found considerable difficulty in
getting at tho fire. Tho entire rear portion
of the building was soon In flames aud u
disastrous conflagration was threatened.
Tho back part OF the structure was for
mcrly known as Tallmadgo Hall, and was
a store and exhibition room for fine aud
costly furniture. There was about $4,000
worth Of material in the rooms. gem
oral alarm was sent out and the ontro Fire
Department was soon on tho ground
Streams were directed on tho flames from
the roofs of the surrounding houses aud
overy accessible point.
j. j. Kennedy OF engine No. aud Slm-
uel Henry Of truck A were carried ont Of
the building In partially sudocated con-
dition. A large chimney fell and warned the
fremen Of the impending danger Of the tum-
bling down of the roof The roof fell and p.
w. Nicholson, fireman, was slightly in
iured by falling timber. At 2 o'clock this
morning the fire was .extinguished. Tho
building was valued at $4,000 and was
damaged TO the extent Of $4,000.
The building was occupied on the ground
floor by Messrs Swormstodt & Bradley
rcal.estate agents. Milne & Proctor aud
Mrs. A. Brasselman, embroideries aud art
needlework. The former sustained no
damage, and the latters stock, which was
valued at 81 500 and insured for 81 500, was
only partially saved. The principal loss
falls upon Milne & Proctor whose insur-
ance was $21 900, divided as follows
Queen, $4,000; North American, $4,000 !;
Northwestern, $4,000; PhUnix, Brooklyn,
$4,000. The building is owned by John f..
Baker, and was formerly built by +. w.
Tallmadge, but passed into the ownership,
it is stated, of tho Charter Oak Insurance
Company. The law and other offices occu-
pyiDg the second and third stories, fronting
+ street, were not injured.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

John Gardner was before the Police Court
this morning on the charge of larceny. Ho
pleaded guilty to overy charge. The pris-
oner is handsome man of about forty
years Of age. He was taken into custody
on the 10Th inst. by Officer Lee. The
scheme by which Gardner victimizsd tho
public was q bold and very successful one,
out OF which he realized quito SUN. He
represented himself as the agent of musi-
cal journal--tbe "Musician"-of Philsdel-
pbia. The subscription price of the myth
ical journal was 81 per annum. He had in
his possession copy of this Journal, which
suspended publication year ago.
A bogus date was printed on the journal
and he received large number of sub
scriptiops. only ten eases were presented
against him, although 100 could Just as
easily have been maintained. The ac-
cused, who is very intelligent.l
man, stood in tho prisoners dock with his
chin resting on his chest and wearing a
frightened look on his face, and pleaded
guilty ten times by bowing his head for
ward in response to the inquiry Of the clerk
as to whether he pleaded guilty or not
guilty. "This is just the sort of swlndling
that should be broken up" said the Court,
Zone month in the first case, two months
in the second and six months in each of the
other cases." This aggregates sentence
of four years and three months--the long
est term OF imprisonment ever imposed by
this court.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
PROCEEDINGS This Morning.


After THE Critics report of yesterday
proceedings Of the session Of District Grand
Lodge, No. 5, Independent Order of B'nai
Birth, the report of tho committee which
recommended reduction of the annual aj-
sessment for the endowment fund, wa
adopted. Atlanta Ca, was selected as the
place for holding tho next convention.
A banquet was held In honor Of the dele
gates at Abner's Hall last evening between
81 and o'clock, and the festivities concluded
with ball at Marinis Hall.
When tho session opened this morning
Hon. Simon Wolf, on behalf of the Grand
Lodge presented beautiful bouquet to n.
Lovin OF Charleston, S. c., in honor of that
gentlemahs Goth birthday, which occurred
to-day. Mr.. Henry Adler of this city,
chairman of the Committee on Finance aud
Printing, submitted report, which recoln-
mended tax of $i,i0 per capita for the
current expenses of the year. Adopted.
The Committee on Prosecution Of Work
in Israel recommended an appropriation Of
500 toward amelioratlng the condition Of
the Hebrews in the East. Adopted.
Colonel We'll of Atlanta, Ca, chairman
Of the Orphan Asylum Committee, read II
report, recommending that n special conf
mittee of FIVE be appointed to devise ways
and means for building an asylum at an
early day, and that q tax OF 80 cents per
capita be levied. The report was amended
so that tho whole matter was referred to
the Board of Control with instructions to
report at the next annual meeting the ex
podiency ofbuilding an asylum, tax of
81 per capita to be levied instead of 80
cents as recommended by Colonel Wells
committee.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, In few remarks, COM
mented on the necessity for founding an
asylum. He said there was no use disgus-
ing the fact; that at tho next meeting of the
Grand Lodge, in Atlanta, he would move
heaven and earth to see that the proposed
aeylum is located In this city.
ar" said Mr.. Wolf, atlanta agrees to
give $4,000, Richmond $4,000, woll see
them, and 90 them $4,000 better" These
remarks were loudly applaudcd by Jour
District delegates aud the spectators pres
ent. Mr.. Straus presented resolution
thanking the various local lodges aud So
cieties for kindness received at their hands,
and Mr.. Max Weyl for his gift Of the pic
ture Of Sir Moses Montellore.
Two reports on the endowment fund
were submitted The majority report IA
vored centralizing the fund and the minor
ity report opposed it. A long discussion
followed these reports.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
The Sc,,nnI Hoard.

The school board held brief special ses-
sion last night. Mr.. Birney offered reso-
luton providing that the rule in regard to
the age of applicants for admission to the
Normal School shall not operate to exclude
members of the present third year pupils in
the High School who shall pass successful
examination before July next aud shall be
IL years Of age before the LIST of January,
1856. The resolution was adopted
The board thon went into committee of
tie whole. General Brney offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, reforming COM
mittees rs follows On rules, ways and
means, supplies and accounts, buildings,
repairs and furniture, normal and high
schools, teachers and janitors, Textbooks,
studies, examinations, scholarships aud
promotions, penmanship and music, indus
trial education and drawing.
An amendment Of DIR. Purvis requiring
tho Committee on Ways and Means to make
estimates for the maintenance of the pub.
lie schools was adopted.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
AZ Merzog's Next week.

Tho New York Daily Necs says of the
Matlack Company, which appears at
Herzog's next week: "D'Ennery's great
drama, "A Celebrated CGse' was given at
the Germania Theatre Brooklyn, all last
week, by the Matlack combination with q
completeness in every respect that deserves
the highest commendaton. Mr.. Bennett
Matlack played Jem ReRaud with rare
good judgment, force and dramatic effect.
While differing in some respects from
Messrs. Charles Coughlin and James O'Neil
in his rendition Of the character, he did not
fall far short OF the excellence Of those actors
as the wrctched though innocent galley
e1ayor
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
THE POLICE COURT.

Annie IIawles, colored servant in the
employ of Mrs. Mary Fuller, of No. POS
New Jersey avenue, was charged with the
larceny of "a from Colonel Manning, q
boarder in the house. The case resolved
itself into question of veracity between
the defendant and another servant, and the
case was dismissed.
Anthony Grammar, notorious colored
man, got severe sentence in the Police
Court for an assault in January, 1891. He
was charged with shooting at James Nc.
IBerny, in bar-room at Thirteenth and
ID streets, in difficulty over some change
sentence OF one year minus day.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Lizzie Hagan and Miss Reuner OF
Frederick, Nd, Ate the guests OF Mr.. Ohas.
d. Williams, iSl street southwest.
Ylce-P President elect Hendrlcks IA expected
to arrive In this city at 10 p. m. tomorrow,
and will be escorted 10 Wizards Hotel.
Tho story that w. W. Oorcoran has been con-
nned TO HIS bed by a cold contracted through
exposure on Washington Monument colebra-
ion day Ia entirely erroneous. He has simply
been connned 10 hia library attending 70 mat
ters In connection With Inauguration day,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
PREPARED FOR THE RUSH.
a,sOO naIes Comforters.

-,'NV h"hNH NNhi"UtVNn
We can supply to the public or trade
comJoters from so cents up. 6,00O pairs
double blankets from 80 cents pair, up.
We have purchased an immense lot Of
leading brands of sheetings and pillow
case eottons, and arc thus enabled to offer
extra bargains in these goods.
All linen huck towels, Is inches long,
at 12 cents, worth 90 cents Decorators
will please take notice that wo are sole
agents for United States Army buntings.
LANsBURGH & Bro,
1870, l22, 42i and 1926 Seventh Street.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

In sums to suit Rt 6 per cent.
The above IN only small portion OF property
on my books, For full list call AZ Office for bullG
tins issued ON Int and 18th.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
THE HOTELS.

Joseph Meyer, New York, is at tho 81. Marc.
General John S. Trick Of New Jersey is at
the st. James.
Among the eminent people who have on.
g8eed quarters at Wizards for the inangura-
tion nfe the Hon. Thomas A. Hendrick5 anu
wife, Hon. John Kelly and family, Hon. Wright
Duryea and family, Hon. r.. z. Flower, John
j. Scannell, Governor j.. Q. Browreand family,
ex-senator william A. Wallace, Mr.. j. Dady
and family, Simon Stein and family, e. Stein
aud family, Richard X. Fox and family, Will
lam l.. Brown and family, Samuel Josephs and
OF Chicago, Governor Grant aud wife OF Colo
RADIO, Hon. Miles Ross and family, j. o. Millet
General James Craig, Missouri: d. John.
stoD, Philadelphia; Edward ID. Balton, Boston,
and W. Campbell, Virginia, have registered at
the National.
Hon. W. II. Cowols, North Carolina; Hon. j.
b. Morgan, Mississippi; A. Goldsmith, New
York; George d. Reeve, W. d. Logan and wife,
staunton, Va; b. W. d. Barker, Georgia, are
at the Metropolitan.
Among the distinguished guests soon to be
at the Arlington are Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. La
mont, Governor McCreery, Kentucky; Mayor
Grace, New York; Hnberto. Thompson, Hon.
]. j. O'Donohue, Hon. W. II. Barnum, Hon.
Lambert Tree, Chicago; Hon. Erskine Phelps,
president Iroquois Club Hon. O. p. Ktmball,
Hon. William G. Whitney, New York; Hon.. A,
Dleecker Banke, Albany; Hon. Daniel Manning
and Hon. Ben Butler.
Generals Hancock and Mcclellan, senator
elect william NJ. Eyarts and others Will be al
Wormley's.
one OF the fret hotels to decorate was the
Ebbitt, and right protusely and Handsomely
was tho work done, too. First, strings of iiags
and banners were hung throughout the main
ONCE and adjacent corridors. The archway o
the former was almost filled with liags, aud
tho parlorA and corridors on the upper floors
we've given flourish OF patriotic decorations
which made them cheerful and gave them 0
holiday air and appearance.
willard's ia decorated without as we'll as
xrlt Ia "a a IN
where. The whole exterior OF the building
ls covered with the cOlors, while over the
southern entrance Is the word In large gilt lot
tere, "WelcOme!" rhe same cordial sign II
spread upon small flags IN the spacious cor
ildors aud oflice. moro handsomely deco
rated building Is not In the city.
Do not be deceived ask for aud taxi
nnIy II n nnuuIaaa 4. ~ ri
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Ri.hon pnrel.s Administrntions.

The Rt. Rev. Wm Paret Bishop OF
Maryland. will administer tho rite of con-
1lrmation at st. Lukc's p. L. Church, on
Fifteenth street, between P and Q streets,
on Friday evening, the 9th inst, at 7:30
p. m. The music will be very hne The
public are invited TO attend. The seals
will be free
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

The Signal once furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather:
Local meteorological report for February
90; Thermometer readings at 3 q. M, 20 %; z
a, M, ,6i IL q. m, 1912.
Report for February 25 Mean temperature
for the day, 31o.O maximum, 37o.b; mini,
mum, 25',2i mean relative humidity, 77.7;
total precipitation, 052 inch.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
WhH7ED--Rooms.

W. ANTED AT mrs. sHEKtDAN's ROOM.
w Renting Agency, 1908 + street nlrih-
west, roums for IcnV PARTIES having rooms 10
let Will ilLd desirable tenants by applying ut
thls agency rooms for rent IN nj pirts of tho
city, furnished aud unfurnished, single AMI
en- suite. ja7.tf
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
WAHTED--H -Help--Male.

VLTANrED-A BOY, tMMrpf Argty an.
w ply at No. G12 Ia. avo. fc2g.3t
NyANrED-A GOOD LOCAL AND TRAVEL.
w ing agcnt for sale OF my "MGmmoth''
lench, JcasicR' Grape, etc. Stoady WORK
and good wnges. Send for terms 10 j. Austin
shaw Nursoryman, iochoster, N. y. fe2i.Gta
NJ ANTED--MEN AND WOMEN OAN FIND
w good paying business everywhere. Iu-
quiro ot J. 0ppenheim, 1907 ct. NV. fei3
w WANrED-THosB IN WANT OF RELIABLE
lelp ana Hituetions, male and female
ecokp, laborere, clerks, housemaids, and All
Employment and Il9Om. Renting Agency,
leenesl oilice, GOO Louieiana nve. nv
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
HILLSDALE, ID. q, FOR SALE.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust recorded In
Liber $50, folio Z, OF the Land Recorde OF the
District OF Columbia, Will soil on the prem
isee, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1880, at
A o'clock p. M, the real estate known as ,iyN
lot 1s, In section four, Of the subdivision LEI
Of the Barry Farm.
Terms. one hundred dollars cash aud the
residue In twelve months, interest from day
OF sale, and secured by deed OF trust. Fifty
dollars deposit required at tho sale.
fe1l-19.26 GEORGE MASON, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Colonel Roberl q. InwcrsoII

will deliver his new lecture, (Which way"
at the National Theatre next Sunday even.
ing at o'clock. Sale of seats now in pro.
presg.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
WARTED-- -SituatioHs--Male.

NTTANrED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT.
w hblo young man rs cashier, or other eni-
ploymenti lrst class references sniall salary.
Addross Suj " Il. NJ. W. fr5i
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

There never was such value offered in $40
suits. We are determined to make clean
sweep this season. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and E streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Z. y " ~ NsN~NfsNsNNeN -NN>N7NNNN|'sNNNN'
M EEKS u CO., Auctloneers,
pY rUNCANsoN BROS,
ID Real Estate Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE.Sr0RY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING.
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust, bearing
date ON the eighth (Sthl day of September A.
d. 1882, and duly recorded In Liber No. 1913,
folio l6, ct seq, one OF the land records OF
the District or Columbia, and at the request OF
the holder OF the note for said Indebtedness,
We shall sell at public auction, In front OF tho
premises, on TUESDAY, the 10th day OF March,
A. d. 1885. at o'clock p, M, the follow
ing roal estate, situate In the city OF Wash.
ington, District OF Columbia, and being the
western part OF lot numbered three (3) IN the
original subdivision Of square numbered one
hundred and i've 105), having frontage OF
twenty COO feet on north II street, and boing
all that part OF said lot which lies west of
line drawn north and south through the
centre Of said lot, and from tho south line 10
the north line thereof, together with the i'm
provements thereon, subject to deed OF trust
duly recorded In Liper NO 00l, folio d23, of
said land records, securing the sum OF $1,000,
together with interest thereon at tho rats OF
six per cent. per annum, from December 30,
a. ID. 1881.
Terms OF sale; Cash; 500 deposit required
attlme OF sale; all conyeyancing at purchasers
cost, II terms or sale are not complied with
In seven days from day of sale the trustees ro-
serve the right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost OF tho defaultlng purchasers.
GEORGE Il, EMMONS,
CHARLES d. PEARSON,
fe14.cod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

Shirts. Collars ana Oum Done Up,
equal to new, al Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
SPECIAL E0TYces.
W-Sa RrsIRyEo CHAIRS ron the lrn
or MARCH

- RESERVED CHA1Rs FOR THE lrH
OF MARCH
cin now be secured for the
GRAND STAND,
cor. Pa. ave. and 7th At, south side, aud at II.
Ebcrhach's, 015 st, ". fe26.5t
As.I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO WHOM
No. II may concern, that unless the
telegraph wire attached TO the house south
west corner Of Eighth and streets northwest
10 removed by Saturday, February - ] shall
cut the same, as the house is % be removed,
fe20.N u, u. WARNER, Agent.
HrS1S.AN ARTISTIC SOUVENIR.
"oNE-FoURTH OF wAsHINoToN,'
by FANNIE d. LocRwOoD,
Comprising collection OF exquisite lltho
graphic sketches I'm portfolio form. Each
sketch Is an artistic gom, aud refreshing
gliinpse oi nature. Nuthing peater Or more
appropriate as souvenir OF the Capital city
could be devieed,
brad Adamp, s1IFst.n.w
q. Q. pursell 1lS Oth nav.
James j. Chapman, 01j Pa, ave. NV.
J.T. Clemcnte, Oh 9th 81. NV.
j. j. Jarvis, 1875 Pa. ave, n. W.
j. y. Free, lrr 1913 + st. n. W, and 700 Mar
ket Space.
Brentano Bros, 1915 pa. ave.
j. l.. WblttingtOn, 1921 Pa, ave. n. ".
Decker X Co., iii L At. W,
James Anglim Co., 1i2i + IT.
V. q. Fischer, 500 9TH ST. NV.
X. NJ. Murphy, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue,
John q. Parker, 0ID Seventh street.
l.. H. Trembly, 527 Seventh street.
VIM. Dallantyne 4 son, i2S Seventh street.
LanshurPh \ Bro, 400. t2U Seventh street.
j, II. Whitehand, J05 seventh street.
T--.-rS. MRS. BROWN tCoLoRED) OF NEW
1>-l-a York, Will give for rheumatism and
nll Kinds OF sBin and nervous diseases her
highly ly-recommended Me1icated Steam Baths,
Bath. Electricity and Magnetic Treatment, at
30b MissOuri ave. u, ". feJ3-1m
-INAUGURAL DECORATIONS FOR
EVERYONE.
THE AMERICAN FLAG DECORATING COM.
PANY, sEATON HALL, CORNER
NINTH AND j STREETS.
The largest stock VI Flage aud Decorations
ever presented 70 the public. tei0-2w
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

VIZ AETED-LADIES TO SEND HANDSOME
w fancy work and all decorative art work
10 tho National Art Exchange. Send six cents
In stnmpe for tho htt Exchange Manual and
all particulars. Address National Art TX
change, 30 East Fourteenth st., Now York
city. NO15-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

None Equal Our work
in color and nnlsh, Swiss Steam Laundry,
1892 street,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
FOR REWT--Rooms.

EOR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSES; SEW
IL eral unfurnlsned rooms, stables ami eel
lar, IL desired. Apply at 80l 12th 81. n. g.
feoD,3tn
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

WANTED - TO BUY THREE SMALL
w houses, situated northwest, that will
puy good Investment. will pay all cssh. A..
). haywood, cor. 0ih and X sts. n. W. fc25 lte
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
WANTED-- Miscellaneous.

w ANTED-EyERY BoOTBLAUK iN WASH
W lnftOn TO call and see tho now portable
Bootnlack Chair and get a box OF Dixby'a best
hlHcking free. Call between and 10 u. m. at
:. NJ. Blxby's Wholesale depot, 7i3 Market
Space, 2 door. fe21.Btf