davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Deputy United States Marshal. F. M Mills, of this territory. arrested James Carothers at Aspen, Colorado, on tae 18th instant, on the charge of robbing the mail on the Black Canyon route near Gillett, on the night of November F, 1884.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The Globe Dramatic Association elsewhere in this issue announce an- lthsr of their enjoyable dances for the evening of the 90th at StaIlos Hall. The interest manifested in these truly enjoyable reunions bespeaks crowded house.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
FARer.-

Atkins Commissioner pf Indian Af fairs Congressional goaiinittee. con. sistng of Holeman, Pea. Cannon and Daily, their stenographei., arrived at San Carlos on Wednesday and left on Thursday for tue Indian Territory. While at San Carlos they had { talk Mlth the Indians Just whst they learned concerning the situation there E contained ia thc lieroglyphies of tbe stenographer lis howeYer, safe to guess that Congress will rat be intel- lectpally enriched bg fbe result of their visit. But what doiss Congress care so thet the travelling gentlemen elrioyod q their trip, unClii Sam pays the bills.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

VI G Coffin, former resident of Globe, was married to Miss Cotfin of Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 18th instant, James l. Coffin, brother of the groom left Globe Wednesday for his ranch on Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The Kelluer mill turned out another Se00 silver brick this week from ores of their own mines got out by lessee Frenehy.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Thomas Davis, representative of II 5, Bridge 6 Co., merchant tailors of Ban FraneiseoA'RiI be in Globe about the l7th of November to take yoar n easnre
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Rev. J. T. Pierce arrived this morn. ing, and will hold services Ut tho Nj. k. Church tomorrow evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Among the articles winch received favorable mention by managers of tho Territorial Fair was Iacc work by Mrs. Charles Cornell Of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

OUR BARGAIN COUNTER NC Aaye opened 3 Bargain Counter this week on which will be displayed many different articles of General Mercban. aise at actual bona 6de cos prices and some slightly damaged goods at mach below our cost prices. Oal. customers VIII thus often secure thc ycry article they wish at prices winch cann0E be equallsd elsewhere, and vIe be ena. bied to work off some of our surplus stock All articles will be plainly marked and subject to easy inspection and will be sold at figures Which Vii satisfy all Terms strictly cash. oiye ns ' call aud be convinced
 Respectfully, 6c.
 [. F KELLNEIE < e.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Mrs. J. H. Eaton has been qulte seriously ill for two days past, but is Improving now,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

+ J. Webster left yesterday for New Orleans, and expects to remain there during the winter
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

our entire stock of clothing will Dc closed olt at fabulously low prices.
 MrERs < ScnEig.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

J. 2. Jones left on Monday for a brief vist to his family in Cleveland Ohio. c. NJ Clark left same day fer Clifton.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

f. F kellner has a cash order for q small baneh of good young cows and . good bull to De delivered about twelve miles from Globe City.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Il sultan returned from Flagstaff with the family of bis brother Louis on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

A. Bailey and B F. Pascoc, left for PhGnis today Den had Williams and Thomas in charge
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Gents suits from $7 to Ss5-J. NJ. CTS < Schein.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

R. E, Burgess, (dentist) is here and has taken rooms at Kinney's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

D. H. Snyder, of Mineral creek left Thursday for home.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Schsn's residence and furniture is for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Meeting of Skating Rink stockhold- CTS, at the rink, tonight, at8 o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Ladies winter dress goods from l5 centslto P 5O-J. Myers k Sohein.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24


 tack isaacs and Cap Hendra, sIdp. ped l42 sacks of tailsn1s from tic Miami nil 10 soroFyo N Theso were thc tailings Ton tho orc they had worked from tAa Pioneer mine
 
 Ihe kellner Nil N Mining Compa- ny ot New Fork c@eang theo Mug get inill and mines Sse ready for gen. eral quartz milling Eor silstomers on the most reas0nablu 2 aud eonotli ieal oasis Sasdstactiolr Adyen iu every iin. stance. Paul Joh5sals is N el,aroe of mill E. KEII.NETs } Sen managet aa principal owner.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

" Ford sold his interest in the old ooininbia mina to " H. Duryea this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Mrs M wIiaoy, Tsaaher.
2xb IInlasAar

Amber Celia, Maud Shauley Arthur Kenyon, Cecil Howsrd, falss Dook. Aattie cook Maggie Hayward Ns,Ile kennedy. 0da Kaler Anal s5oreps, Jesusisa Moreno
 aslss ADN iiiyiNGsyow Toaek
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Nobbg black hats, all the latest styles including derbiss, wili.be logsl oat as prices that aefy cospetltion Gents red ana blue aIargsviiAs dsnnel undersults, and fine cassiineES shiFte. will bs Sold at cost priees
 NST. \ tI <.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
MYEiss < sscijEis.

ATTENTION as we ibtehd $ do 2 strictly eash bps5ness, we wisls to netsty 0nr cuetomera that erisdit ,gIil be retused te sll, and those Enopissa thepiscly yes n deft to us, wiif plesse ssy9lt x oslas < MYaas ( E9aEEx.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

All wool Calisornia haa Ix aasa .ene eIsan wool cotpggstfs, Mi a sIa at nanataetiirers pyice
 MYEfhs E sIEs.taN.a
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to van wagenen's for hats.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

hesiefala9g thAt YTn fequisA onglaIv stlemeats llen ive eroIiik and parties php oa [ 9tsis prom Isy N be refused its thai aadI o6a ssova
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

r p. sos WeflslMg psoiio SenM 10 cana hl Et8 postAse, and wc win anasi gsu pnes. Ettf " royal saiUable saiilYl i,ssx ef < 8bs N N Y < ehet VI pit you in the way of inak iag moro fioney n \ sew dass than voa Ssss tannssAt peSsibie at any hEinass. Caf TIT ftguisea You ean lise ak baine A@a in spafe til1le pnly pr m ths l5Ys " As " ssit nos.s ,ssya
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Lga.a pasIla..lsa Auga.l as les.l
No. 433. Application for Patent to ths Hoosief Mill-sjte Claim,
n s. n,rn-llr..... :.


 ,., r,,rxy,. - kllss0N Arizoba August If Issa , AIItgh is hEHEBf GIVEN Tf{AIf I09fb4t 4 ' MoNAhKEk, Erse, Erie County Pann Hg blH N .4iiey ID fAce Ch4riss A. Fisk Whose FCgs ma 5i sf-e is olobe. e County Afssoas hhs tbs dav sira ls liiiieauou fer tRtest sDf the iEiodsisr NEssa tsltsy saated ilI Gipbe Mining DistYtet fs 1rtys A5iSog1 siritoiy Fnd designated ty se Ae'd ss s,. 1els pat Qa tde ip tkis 0rc as lot N1 n ;a sstf gls9F 6iseng Di1t1cs add lot No 7g being as foi, Regirnins Ht tha InislaI nonumeut pa,t,,. <, ! esse4H oag1lsg uf Mis Site hy acst fopr feet iS s in mound af styne nlRri e,l Pfte lI N S Nc L s socittS h W degr 70 Y 728 fact ba Ptes tfsskss As As.~, ~, T 70 Z, set Q < nio1igd e hseI5e E ti.egea s9iith sis tget e $ Isst nhrked n M s Nns ' ast m mound ot gto3e. Pest u q at the sopi5 s nss 9 Is hoosicT Mus lot s7 Glubs Dlstrict tesr1 G s MM M. 2 Globe Dirsriei, bsass north ss lieacs north c gags 10 aiia vert sss fsst so pa.s A-.l3ea . sl a Nc q Fzt iu q faoilnN 5k rsont
 sinsl nlduaIneflt herfE nai.l s2 eezs ,rsf s4 ft4 taetlee ntEth 3i5 feet G EeSs marked { sf s No ii, AissslAl nl2u hoent litce Of hcgdpnine 7s M M$snetie FafiAaGn ls dses 8O min, ssss eo,tspsina Ahs location Of thc "Hoosiur AsIilsfse Claim i. <, sot tsi in Nte Recorders office ug Ghl fulv. 84fsstS iN y9ck hO rscotd e taEee, pAsf A AA4 aud au lfoiis aaiilinx 1fpsfsefg any ,,or,t,f el tAa tiocsief RiiSttc tiim co surface rrs,,d tre tq tn thtir alFezsc ciaas with tts i{fses f 4e IEisel sialee Lad ghce St Tucaor tr sjfs Tfrtt a1gy nf Attsnua dHfilg the ts4 sssetf igsf3 N tb ncNtuf thercaf Or tieg ,sflI i,e {ssyi hs vss fts iTos4Aens cf eatatue v "
 HES n THOMAS. Res,ssek
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Ladies shoes at less than eostJ. Myers ( 6ehein
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Roll sr mo,oa.

The following is . list pf tle names .gf pupils ii our publit sshsol, eho nave been perfect n attendance, aea department, md stasJ so pee cent in thsir studies, foi the weck endiny 0et 24, 1885,
 GaAstsfAG DEfARTsNT Carrie Rrakes Mamie Kennedy, Liz. zie Kennedy Kittie Price, Laly priee. Henry Robertson, Thomas Robertson.
 GJ. scAsIAsp, Teacher
 isF PRIaARY. Raymond Howard, Erauk I. KFcntz Daniel Morrs Percy McCabe, Maua Kenyon, Emma Morenc. Moliie ln. lev.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

sigs. BaF yoaipg aald aaWeG8sl 'iFs M Ysilaasa igea
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Pesr oFrEcr aouRs.

Opsn from A. Hi. te ' ?, NJ, daily. SapdAy~-f frutn 8 Go 4. M
 D. Q. KENNEDY, F. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Q. w. WALTERS.
MaGliliSt gtIllsnilh,
AND General Repair Shop

Estimates furnished Cor the eonstuotiou ~ the Naaelezs Wind Mills, Tanks. Hoxs Porf efg, Pumping Machinery of aii kssds
 <, DkALEk iu Steam Pipe Fittings. PurlpS. Hose, Hunting aud Sp6ftsbe f.s.4ss Ftsk Arms and Ammuhition. isSo-t
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
4 Moiiler's Fesrs,

E. W c WE know tllas many shiiaren haye died Tom tlle uss si aeongh mixtures containing morpllia or opium. Hut the asw resssd Red star Cough Cure is entirely vegeta ble and harmless, and cnlinsnt phy. s4cians testify to IS curative powers
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Ersneh saG boots lv1gariab na les 0oets an hees bogs bop;s, ssid 5,tf entife asa asett a snts oak slyss 8A lss @igI 9F assy sasoaa.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Me respectfully notify bur patrons and the public that we gro making lN '''
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

s hesejg eI6srsA ihRt tha foregoing no.so. as ,s plirasi7p ts pksent ba puhlfshed f6f tis rs5s3 Al E 9i.,sseisye Meea n she ARgz0sA EIrEKH Betr sss hcEsRaFer ruillghcd Nt Gloh1 Uiis Cospsg5 ansaa-ior BEN sf THOMAS Rssss@
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Cont French Pncah shirts win bc .clused ctit at bedrock price ' sfysrs ( Scliein.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
MEilBERs.
X WARNI,NGt

.lo9e, { | April II, 1885. .plll-si
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

'FTaCnAa rArEn oF CELIA co.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
Amuscments This Evening.
Tho NTIssIou 40 spnIn.

II is rumored that cx.Governor Thomas
G.. Reynolds Of Missouri will be the prob
able successor of Minister Foster to Spain.
How much foundation may exist for the
iumor is an unknown quantity, but the
Spanish mission could scarcely he graced
by moro scholarly man, Or a more ac-
complished diplomat Governor Reynolds
had considerable experience abroad as the
representative of this Government during
President Buchanans term, and is thor.
oughly conversant with international law,
as he is familiar with many languages. He
is now member of the South American
Commission.
George William Curtis, quoting another
at Chicago, said he carried his sovereignty
under his hat. Governor Reynolds con.
veyed his sovereignty during the war,
in his saddle-bags. That is to say, when
a provisional government was established
IN Missouri and Claib Jackson abdicated
tho executive office, Lieutenant-Governor
Reynolds fell heir to the gubernatorial
honors and the great seal Of the State.
Thereupon he attached himself to General
Prices army, and wherever night found a
campfire, there Governor Reynolds issued
his proclamations and conducted the affairs
Of State.
Happily, when the war closed Governor
Reynolds forgot the contest and its issue
and stood among the fret advocates foi
perfect reconciliation. He ranks in the
West as a splendid lawyer and statesman,
and that section would heartily ndorse his
appointment as Minister TO Spain
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
General Grant,s Birthday

The sixty-third anniversary of General
Grants entrance into this stormy and
troublesome world will fall on Monday
next,and extensive preparations are making
in various parts of the country to duly eel
ebrato it, provided, of course, that he ex-
Ieriences no relapse in the mean time.
Should the Generals convaescence con-
tinue, the occasion will possess far more
than ordinary interest 1t will be like a
cor graduation to one raised from the dead.
There are peculiar reasons, also--reasons
as Obvious as they are peculiar-why Wash
ington should Join with other cities in cer-
omonies appropriate to such an suspicious
event.
The military aud political history of the
Old Commander identities him conspicu-
ously with the Federal Capital 1t was
hence that he cut his way to Richmond
II was here that his victorious legions
were reviewed. 1t was here that for eight
years he occupied the Executive Mansion
as head Of the Government.
Setting politics and prejudices aside, th Q
people of Washington can well afford to
commemorate tho natal day ofsuch man i
especially an anniversary which, If he
reaches it at all, will only be after many
sore tribulations and as by a miracle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
PEOPLE LIN GENERAL.

Ex-senator Tabor OF Colorado Is one Of the
syndicate which has recently sold four million
acres of the st. yrain land grant to Cleveland
capitalists. Tabors share In tho dcKer Will
be the proceeds Of 900, 600 acres, but the price
per acre is not stated.
"General Grant took his doctors out riding
yesterday" says the baltimore american.
"they needed fresh air and exercise"
When DR.. Newman asked General Grant last
Sunday II he wouldn't like to go out driving In
the afternoon, the General replied: "No; this
is Sunday. Prayers for my recovery have
been offered to-day IN many places, perhaps,
through tho country, and think 1t better 1
should not go out until Monday"
1t is the opinion Of the Richmond state that
Allen q. Thurman Of ohio ''may we'll be called
again to take the place In the Senate of the
United States which no adorned so long with
his virtues and his talents"
Sculptor Doyle, who is at work on a statue
OF the late Senator Ben Hill, says q marble
monument In this climate cannot last over
nfty years.
Governor lIill, assisted by the members OF
his stan, opened the saleswomens Fair at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York; last
night.
ON his arrival In Rome yesterday to attend
the Congress Of Bishops, Archbishop Croko
was received with great enthusiasm by the
vice.rector and students OF the Irish College.
Pending an investigation OF his connection
with the "Morey letter scandal" Mr.. William
NJ. Price, late OF Cumberland, Md, Is waiting
on the outside OF the Plttsburg bar.
The Evangelist Moody, having flushed his
Mississippi campaign, is taking rest at
Chicago.
The Mclean section OF the party In Ohio
will push ex.Congressman Converse for the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of that
p State.
Senator Frye OF Maine is preparing to build
summer residence at Squirrel Island.
Mr.. Thomas A. Edison has bought nice
place at Fort Meyers, Fla, and Will hereafter
spend his winter there.
Eugene Kelly, jrn son OF the well.kn
Irish banker of New York, Will be married on
Wednesday 70 Senorita Sara Mllnio, the fam.
GUS Mexican beauty, daughter OF Don Patrlcclo
Mimic, millionaire Irish Mexican citizen
Of Monterey.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
The Debt question In virginia.

The decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Virginia coupon cases
will doubtless occasion profound regret in
some quarters, excite harsh criticism in
Others, inspire here and there perhaps "a
mad cry for absolute repudiation of the
State debt, but the great mass of the paople
ofthe Old Dominion will doubtless accept
the situation in manful fashion and act
accordingly, deciding upon such line of
action as the new exigency presented may
suggest. The Richmond State in comment
ing upon the decision expresses itself as fol-
lows and what it says may be considered
fair index of Virginia sentiment:
There is no reason for any popular excite
ment over the decision OF the Supreme Court
In the coupon cases. The result of that deci-
sion VIII not be 10 arouse contending parties
or factions on the debt question. That day
has passed. AS We said some time ago, tho
debt question has gone out OF politics.
No legiRlature Will ever again be elected on
this dead fssue. There may be those who, with
only demagogic purposes, Will cry out to
the people TO declare for repudlatlon. But
their appeals Will be plainly In vain. For the
people have learned that the supreme Court
OF the United States Will not permit repudia.
tion. No question OF State Sovereignty Will
have patient hearing before the Supreme
Court, as has been shown In this decision, and
Of course reputation IS therefore impossible
Future legislatures Will make provision for
the payment OF the support OF the Govern.
nent, OF the schools, and the asylums, and oi
other institutions. Whatever may DO done
concerning the debt Will not be done by any or,
gani2ed party. The people Will not be
turned against one another again In hostile
conflict only TO furnish test cases for the
packed bench at Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
EVENING CRITIC wAsHINGToN. D. TUESDAY,

on tho constablo's office. Hon. James o.
Bioadhead Of 81. Louis wanted to be Attor-
ney.General of the United States. He Is
now going abroad as the accredited agent Of
tho Government to "look up tho French
spoliation claims. IL is an honorable mis-.
sion, and Colonel Broadhead will undoubt-
edly discharge his duties with credit. IL Is
pleasant mission also, for he will have tho
advantages Of sea voyage and tho com.
panionship Of such good mon and true as
Colonel William Hyde of tho 81. Louis Re-
publican and others Of "tho boys" Politics
has its compensations, after all.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
THE CRITICS" NEW NAME.
How Opinions Differ as to What IL
Shall BE.

Yesterdays mail as usual brought large
number of suggestions, which, with host
of others, have been referred to the Com
mittee on journalistic Nomenclature from
which an early report is expected. Among
the names received are these
"The Washington Critic" by Henry Brandes;
"Aiirror," '0Tabiet," "AIessage," SFoilo" and
"ReilectOr" by U. Il. Bishop; "Leader" by a
policeman; "Evening Congress News" "Pa.
ha SrtiG Sna PatGS
Breezes" by Amicus; Sylsta" and "Echo'' by
sqnscrlberi .",Eyenlng Axe" by Miss NJ. E. b..
"wave" by j. p. s.. "sunset" by several; the
"Fire-Fly" by A well.wisher aud +. H., and
various iaw-breaking, ,throat-twlstlng, strangn-
Reader,
why don't YOU chrlsten the new paper
"Ihe American Gazette" writes $. L. Will
be national, dignlned and comprehensive,
which, hope, the journal Will be, no matter
what Its name."
"out the bridge behind and call It 'The
Rubicon, says Alexis.
"As this is a musical community" suggestq
the Hon. Benjamin Wllks, "why not call your
paper the 'Lyre.' And then the sound OF the
name would be so suggestive. DO you sec ?'
20 In the Corner hopes the name Will not
be changed at all.
"Relauye to a new name for THE CRITIC
adds Vox Populi, 'I would suggest Mistake,
for II will be mistake II you change the
name. The public would sadly miss the
familiar face and voice."
The following quaint suggestion comes from
Mrs. j. c. b.. "Call your paper the Garland,
the three first letters OF our lamented Presi.
dent and the four last OF our present Presi.
dent or the following; PRIDE Choice DE
light, or Evening Queen,
our old friend, Mr.. W. A, Nixon, dropped
into the onice this morning TO say that the old
name Is the best name" -"Stick to IT,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

In is to be hoped that the President will
find time to visit Atlanta on occasion of tho
May convention. The people down South
want to sec him, and will extend him such
welcome as no President has had before in
that section for many years. If Mr.. Glove
land cannot possibly go, why not give Sec.
retary Lamont rest and send him
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

PERSONS having claims against THE
EVENING CRITIC Publishing Company arc
requested to send in q detailed statement of
the same to THE CRITIC Office at once.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

lT is stated that Queen Victoria is maxi
ing arrangements to visit ireland next fall.
Her eldest boy could doubtless give her
points on the advisability of staying at
hnune
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

THE merchants Of Baltimore have Gu.
tered upon their usual early-closing move
ment. The merchants OF Washington are
altogether too busy to think of It yet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

HONORABLE aspirations are said to be
eommendable 10 public men, but there
msy 30 question Of ludicrousness IN ask
bng for goyernOIship and compromising
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

Mr.. BOYD WINCHESTER OF kentucky Il
not so anxious to go abroad as to accept a
ffteeen-hundred dollar Consulship at Nice
II isa nice enough place fora poor man with
nothing to do, but hardly seductive enough
TO tear a man away from handsome law
practice at homo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21
PoISganY NTnst Go.

The Supreme CouE of the United States
yesterday drove another nail in the cotlin
of Mormonsm by declaring, in accordance
with the Edmuuds' act, that persons be-
lieving it right to have moro than one un-
divorced wife living at the same time, are
incompetent to sit as jurors in the trial of
polygamists Under this decision Rudger
Clawson is sentenced to fine and imprlson,
mont
Clawson is sharps shrewd, clever man,
He controls the great Cooperative S ore of
zion' at Salt Lake, is very wealthy and is
generally regarded as the power behind the
throne. His downfall is expected to create
something Of panic in Mormon circles, and
Will hasten the day when Brigham You 1g 5
followers must "fold their tents like tho
Arabs aud as silently steal away"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

MIR, KfNwARD PHILp, Journalist" +" is
having better than the average journalists
luck, He has got Judgment of $4,000
against the Mem lort Tribune for libel, that
paper having wickedy charged him with
the authorship of the celebrated Morey let
ter. This is big pay for not writing it,
doubtless much more than the man received
who Gid write IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

On. WA. II. STEVENS died at the IIomeo.
pathic Hospital yesterday OF dropsy, which ne.
suited from chronic heart disease, Deceased
was " years Old and was successful ana
able physician.
TURKISH BATHS, an infallible remedy
for chills and malaria, also best blood pnri.
fer known, given by DIR. ii. l.. Boyee, 1fl7
street northwest.
Mems sprlpErsuits. Eiseman's, 7th aud i.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

HouseEeepers VIII save Money,
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 4l3 N. j. avenao northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-21

AT the regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, held In
the parlors last night, twontytwo persons
delegates to the the international convention
at Atlanta, Ga, May 10 70 II, were nominated ;
b. II. Warner, Il. II. Stinemetz, G.. W. +. Swart
zell, h. Youngs, O. L. Foster, j. o. Pratt, B. l..
NeYlns, Joseph BOwea, o. q. Purcell, W. +.
Nash, Rev Joseph II. Kelly, J. 3. Wight and j.
p. Mcmillan.
BoYs' Spring Suits. Eisemau's, 7Jh and i.