davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Mrs. j. w. Bowdltch, OF Lloyd street, IS
seriously i'll.
Mrs. James Mallory, who has been visit
ing relatives in Baltimore, has returned.
The young ladies' mission circle will meet
this afternoon at the house of Miss Nellie
Linsley on Quinnipiac street.
At the wire mill business is brisk. There
are six barges loaded with iron at their
docks from New York parties.
It is intended to add large number of
books to the Second church Sunday school
library.
The Knights of Honor will give their first
annual promenade concert at the Quinnipiac
rink on April 8.
The Morris farm has been leased by H. G.
Woods, former resident of this place, who
will take possession at once.
Mr.. w. w. Allyn's fine residence on Quin-
nipiac street is completed.
Mrs. Burdett Hart has gone to New Or
leans
Mrs. E. P. Jones has returned from Bos-
ton.
F. F. Stoddard, of Bloomington, ILL.,, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Annie Luddington has returned from
Baltimore.
There will be race at the rink this even
/ ing between Frank Sterling and Johnnie
Dodds.
The storekeepers on the south side of
Grand street are still lacking light enough,
the gas company's workmen not yet having
found the leaks
The rebuilding of the dist1llery at the foot
of Ferry street is contemplated by Boston
parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Flake Chip Candy,
~ Oh mar ,,onnd at RYdar's.
MarshmelloW DroPs,

Easter Eggs and Cards
VERY cheap this year at Ryder's, 1893 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Finest designs at lowest prices only al
McIntosh's card store, 116 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Raster Cards.

Paper napkin and confectionery sugar at
Ryder's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Easter Cards.

moIasaes Candy This Day,
ONLY 15c. per pound at Ryder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

chocolate cream props and Motto Log
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

MIXED and Broken Candies
II Rvder's. 15c per lb.-2 lbs. for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Fifty New Members Admitted.

At nesting of the o. U. A. M. Funeral
Aid association of this State held Thursday
evening fifty members were admitted, max
ing a total membership of $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Charlotte kRusse
W snc 1,er doZ. at Ryder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

emgeS
Only 15c at Ryder's, 1893 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
FCENTENNIAL EXERCISES.

Union Meeting of the New Haven
Methodists ON Monday Evening.
The Methodist Episcopal churches of this
city and vicinity unite in public service,
commemorative of the one huhdredth ami
versary of the M. E. church, at the First NJ.
E. church on Monday evening, March 90, at
7:3O Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. Drs. Vincent, Peck and Goodsell
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Call at the Peoples Grocery

See johnson & Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

"Grogan's Reception" has drawn well and
created much sport. 1t runs this afternoon
and evening. Next week for eight days Miss
Pauline Markham will act, supported by
Randolph Murray and good company. The
seven wonders, the seven Sutherland sisters,
each with luxuriant hair reaching to her feet
and all vocalists, will be the special attrac-
ton in the museum.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09

}. r, Mcdowell has been suspended from the
Rossyille, Tenn, postofIlce.
The record OF the Hazon Court Martial has
been received by Secretary Endicott.
Judge McCalmont has entered upon the dis
charge OF his duties as Commissioner OF Gus
toms.
For the first time since 1873 an inventory
OF property at the various navy-yards has been
ordered.
Passed Assistant Engineer Gowlng has been
acquitted OF the charge OF drunkenness pre-
ferred against him.
SIKH Auditor McConvllle Is going TO try to
bring mp the work OF his onice, which Is from
four 10 six months behindhand.
Miss Minnie L. Bent OF North Carolina has
been appointed $500 clerk IN the Postofllco
Department under OivilServlce rules.
Third Assistant Postmaster General llazen
Inns gone 10 New England to visit paper maui
factories In connection with new contracts tor
furnishing the Department with postal cards.
Tho Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has
requested that elaine against the Now Of-
leans Exposition payable from the last APP
preparation be forwarded 10 the Department
for settlement.
Commissioner of Patents Montgomery has
reversed the action OF the assistant commits
sioner in transferring d. II. Gallatln, the eN-
aminer In charge OF the division OF pneuma'l;s,
10 the division OF plastcs.
1t is expected that Mr.. Charles H. Oyermnn
will DO appointed superintendent OF construc-
ton OF the public building at Pensacola, Fla,
In place OF Mr. George Garfield, cousin OF
ferred TO a similar position in charge OF the
public building at Columbus, OHIO, the present
superintendent OF which VIII DO retained there
Hs master mechanic,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
Harmless IngersOIIIsms.

call Il clergyman's sore throat tho par
sonitis. It's something auctloneer5 never get,
When dyspepsia leaves this world super.
siition VIII receive It's death.blow.
Treat your wife like a beautiful dover, and
she Will I'LL your life with the perfume OF Joy.
Genius cannot DO bred where there is no
domestic preside.
When Baptist minister once asked my
opinion OF BAPTISM told him that, taken with
enough soap, II was an excellent thing.
am a believer In the Institution OF mar
rlage. II makes good homo, the unit In good
government,
our ancestors honestly believed that God
wanted every human being TO think like
every other human being. the best thing /
can say about our ancestors Is that they are
dead.
II men have been slaves, what shall say OF
women slaves Of slaves, What T. lrlghtrul
position You know the meauer a man H.,
lust In that proportion no thinks no Is the
superior of any woman.
In love extravaganza is economy, Love IL
the legal tender OF the soul. Joy IS wealth.
II ever any of you are going to whip your
children again, have your photograph taken
In the act Let II snow your red, vulgar face,
and Lot II show the dlmplod face OF your child.
And II that child should die, cannot think OF
a sweeter way TO spend an autumn afternoon
than 10 go out In the country, aud, sitting
down upon the little mound, u look at the
photograph.
II your child has got 10 get mp early I'm the
morning, II Is Just as easy % waken him with
a kies as with club. Collected by the
Chicago News,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
An Excellent En,ertainment

At Washington Hall, corner of Third and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last even
ing, Clements Lodge No. >, /. o. G.. T.,
gave an entertainment, and although the
young ladies of the committee were disap-
pointed in their musical talent the evening
was spent in an enjoyable manner. Speeches
were made and Miss Annie Coggeshall, who
was present, favored the audience with
"Shamus O'Brien" by request of the COM
pany. Her recitation was most entbusi-
astically received and deserved the high
praise that was universally bestowed upon
it. Miss Coggosball is the only lady who
essays the difficult task of rendering
"Shamus O'Brien," aud her success has been
pronounced. Her performance was the
feature of the programme.
A very attractive feature OF the enter
tainment was the gypsy fortuuetcller, I'M
personsted by Mrs. May Fitzgerald, who
looked the character to perfection. Her
dress was beautiful, and, Judging by the
number Of eager seekers who visited her
very handsome tent, all felt convinced that
she was, indeed successful reader Of fate
The refreshments were delicate and in good
taste, and much credit is duo tho ladies
having the tables in charge.
Another success Of the evening was
Cupd's postoilice, presided over by Miss
Julia Martin. There were letters for old
and young, and many fair maid was seen
reading her letter with eager curiosity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
nistricl Goyernment Notes.

Tho Commissioners have appointed Dr.
Thomas l. Chew visiting physician 10 the
Washington Asylum, to succeed DR.. w. q.
Hezen, who has resigned. l.. 7. Beggs has
been appointed an inspector In the Engineer
Department OF the District Government, Vice
". L. wallace, resigned.
The monthly report of Chief Cronln for the
m nth OF March shows that there were ] 8
alarms or fire,which was an Increase OF q over
the corresponding month OF last year. The
estimated loss was $3l,0S1, with insurance
amounting to go, 430, against loss OF $1i3,-
Oj5, with Insurance or $7S,4SO, for the same
month year ago.
Nr. William Dickson has asked permission
~ II Commissioners to carry the wires OF tho
.rnited states Electric Light Company through
the suburbs Of the city, as they are going TO
remove their works from their present cen.
trial location. They propose TO carry their
wires upon poles, commencing near the cor
nec OF Eighteenth street and Virginia avenue,
extending westward along said avenue TO
Water street, Georgetown; also permission 10
place their lines along street, from Penusyl.
yania avenue TO Fifteenth street, without
erecting any poles, and place cables under
ground across the Intervening point from Fir
teenth to Eighteenth street. In consideration
of this concession Il ia agreed 20 remove the
line Of poles and wires from Pennsylvania
avenue, between Seventh and Fifteenth
streets, and also to remove the engines, boil
efs and furnaces from the centre OF the city 70
some point west OF Rock Greek, Georgetown.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.


THERE is great popular outcry for Sal
walton Oil the great pain-annihilator.
Price % cents.
THE President has appointed w. N. Pet
trick Of New York to no interpreter at the
United States Consulate at Tien Using.
tSTHE Union Veteran Corps (Old Guard
has postponed the anniversary celebration
announced for this evening, on account of
General Grants condition.
OFFICERS SHELTON and Pearson found
partially intoxicated young man wading in
the Eastern Branch, back Of the work house,
yesterday. He fell into tho water and was
half drowned when rescued.
THE Washington Light Infantry Corps
entertained the lady friends who assisted ut
their fair In 1883 by reception and
promenade concert Mt the armory last even
ing. The attendance was large and fash
ionabe and tho music aud dancing was
very enjoyable.
EASTER BANNERs, % cents. Gould's, l2l
9Th street.
DuNoANsoN Bios, auctioneers, have
sold to G. Sauttor, for $l3,510, the prom
ises No. lj2 Pennsylvania avenue, fronting
twenty ve feet with depth of l27 feet,
and improved by a three.story building,
now occupied by Mr.. Walter ID. Wyvils
stove establishment.
co nnmE "u ai,oo VI Sn ~ ILL., smo
ao,npsio. sia oni'I Iam nioS v "S LUG S,,annc
last evening, and presented him with u
,,.' u.nu, y a oc 40 corl's hy,
C S,On ma 9 maui Vn ovan VI V'T Id
ooionol i,Sn ~; ',vSrvn ,o,d,r and thanI,
;u H. r,p,n, o, oin,,ns a,d noS,ino 4 bigb
tribute to his successor.
~ the nIse annual nee',ug oi .no oeGoIJ
Nolklngmen bullulng As5OcAtlou, helu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET EXCITED BY WAR RUMoRs
A Brisk Buying of the Leading Specu-
Antives- Prices Advance On
W Receipt of war News
From Europe.
wall street Gossip.

NEW loBK, April o Money per cent. tx.
change quiet, but flrm. Governments strong.
Currency Gs, 1876 bid Is, coupon, 121 i !;
1&'s don 119iA bid.
The stock market opened Irregular aud ex
cited, but soon became strong on brisk buy
Ing Of the leading speculatives. Prlces adj
vanced steadily until shortly before mldday,
and at one tlmewe up "a 10 Pee cent. The
buying was accelerated by the receipt OF war
news from Europe
realize, causing a fractional reaction, but it
has since been more thnn recovered, AMI at
this hour prices are ut the best OF the day,
NEW YORK April O.-Tne scene at tho new
Produce Exchange At the opening this morn
lug was one Of the widest excitement. The
news Of the commencement OF hostllties In
Afghanistan and the apparent Inevitable dec
I'm alton OF war ngairst Russia by England,
created the most rapid upward movement ia
wheat that the new exchange has over wit
messed.
Tho large number OF shorts rcsembled n
mass Of violent lunatlcs. They were very
badly squeezed IN covering thelr short sqles.
May wheat closed yesterday al 03'tc. This
morning II opened at . lc. aud Jumped half u
cent AT a time up to 81 OF y at ~ 80 p. IN.
The short Interest was very large aud the
pronounced dull movement created tho great.
est panic among the bears that has occurred
I'm several years. No failures have as yet boon
brokers' Will 60 under,
New York Stock Market.
The following have boon furnlshed by Bate
man * Co., bankers, 1d1l L street, being the
most active stocks In the New York Exchange:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09


The annual meeting Of 9tockholders OF tho
Cincinnati, Washington Il Baltimore Railroad
was held In Cincinnati yesterday. The report
Of the president shows for 1881; Gross earn
ings, Tl,S5l,3n1; expenses, S1,lOS,37l;
net earnings, Slio,D36. The liked charges
amounted TO SG02O72, leaving deficit OF
S216, 1876. The report Of the master OF trans
portatlOn estimates the damage to the road by
last years Hood at $50 900. The old directors
and onlcors were reelected,
Chicago Grain ana Provision Mar.
kets.
CHICAGO, April o. The Widest excitement
prevailed at the opening OF the board, ANA the
scene presented was n pandemonlum. The
market Is advancing rapidly aud It Is almost
impossible to give definite quotations. The
following Is as near rs can be mad, the market
Wheat May, s5Ac.; June, s7ia3. July, 9O,.
Corn May, l3ac.i June, 1lllc.; July, To-,
Oats-May, 52isc.
Pork-May, 80 10.
Lard-May, s6 D5d6 O7i2.
Ribs May, 80 90
The following summary by u. X. Platn Il
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF tho Chicago grain and
provision market up to ] p m. to-day;
Wheat.
MAy-opening, s3Ai highest, ssi lowest,
S3h closed, S74s.
JuNE-openine, sGi highest, 0o4 lowest,
So; closed, 80.
JrLY openipg, s7i2; highest, 02isi lowest,
S1l2; closed, ~ =.
Corn.
MAY Opening, 1874 highest, llh4; lowest,
1875; closed, I4as.
JrNE- Opening, Az; highest Is; lowest
Az closed, 4d1i.
JTLY- Opening, 10; highest, 1885, 10 vest,
Oats.
MAY-opening, 32A; highest, 1871; lowest,
32A; closed, 33A.
Jl'NE-openlnR, 339s; highest, 81; lowest,
$751;; closed, 80 ,
JuLY-openine, 33%i highest, 33%i lowest,
33i4; closed, 33%..
lowest sIsaois closed, sfa.57R n0'' ''1io'
JuXEE,t0Penipg, si2'25; highest, $3.50;
JULi-openlng, S12.l5; highest, sl2.GOi
lowest, Sl2.15 closed, Sl270
Lard.
MAy-opening, .s6.s2H: highest, S7.O2'h;
Lowest, S8,s2i2; closed, S7'02,A. ,ou
jul. Opening, $500 highest, 1920;
lowest, S7.2O; closed, 1920.
Washington stocks.
The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
DC. BoSDs.- Per I'm. is, 81, coin, 11ilh bid;
114ll asked. Per. I'm rs, Of, currency, 1lS;
1901 Market Stocks, e, 100, currency, 1881
water Stock, Is, 1905, cHrrency i20; -.
50-year funding, 3.G5s, 1921, currency lt34
ii. 20year funding, per cen.n 1899, cur
lencyi iioA' loI, Zoyear running, Us, lSS&,
coin, Ida 10. 3O'year funding, Is, 1902
coin, 1884; l2Ila.
II. II. sTocKs.-w. K q. stock, ,--- bid; 49,
asked. Bonds, 10; -. metropolitan stock,
70l4; 701s. Columbia, 3d. ~, y. Cap. &
| O-st, 30; 10. Anacostia, ST..
D FIRE, GAS AND ms. Cos.-W ash. City Gas 1t
| Co., 42ar; 49, Georgetown Gas It, CO., --;
| i0k. flremen's, -- DO. Franklin, -;
| l6ll. National Metropolitan, %; -. Union,
| l7ai 1871. Arlington, 1872; ~. Corcorau, 80;
| Columbia, 10i2; IN; Gorman-Amercan,
| ---; --. Potomac, 49, 49,. Riggs, 6'si IA
| Dealings in Local Stocks.
| The only transactions on the local stock
| Exchange today were In gas stock and Column
| bia Insurance. Some OF the former was
| bought at 42l2 and some OF the latter at l /
| All District stocks remained strong.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
Richard Grant whites Dea,n.

Richard Grant White, the prominent an.
thor and musical critic died yesterday in
New York. He was born in New York city
May %, 1892. He graduated at the Uni
vcrsity of New York in 1880 studied medi-
cine and law, and was admitted to the bar
in 1915, but soon gave up practice for
literature and journalism. For many years
he occupied an important position in the
New York Custom House, which he re-
signed in 1878. His record, however, is
an entirely literary one, The following
list includes, it is believed, all of his
writings of any consequences "Shakspearo's
Scholar appeared in 1851; Essay on the
Authorship of the Three Parts of King
Henry vi, in 1885, his critical edition,
with essays, etc, of Shakspeare's works II
volumes, in 1SJ7.Gl; "rhe Life and Genius
of Shakespeare" in 1865. His last book was
the Fate of Mansfield Humphreys" pub
lished in rarts in the Atlantic Monthly last
year, and subsequently issued with adj
ditions, in book shape. 1t is as philolo-
gist that Mr.. White is perhaps best known,
and his words and Their Uses" Cls70) was
one OF the leading literary incidents of its
period.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09

ExCommissloner Of Customs Johnson has
left for Philadelphia.
Ex.secrotary FrellnghVysen continues IN a
critical condition, and is gradually growing
weaker.
MIR. Frank Loughran, f)rmerly OF this city,
now Of Ashyille, y. @, IL In tho city on short
visit.
The Pope ia again 1T and is confined to his
bed. His symptoms are so grave as 10 cause
great sOllcitude,
Antoine Barrios, son OF the President Of
Guatemala, Is In the city. He does not believe
that his father Is dead.
Mr.. Plerrepont, Charge dAnalrs Of the
American Legation at Rome, Is reported 20 be
lying at the point OF death.
Mr. William L. Chandler, ex.Secretary OF tho
Navy, and Senator Thomas W. Palmer or
Michigan are in New York.
Cllnord W. Anderson Of Savannah Is tho
candidate of the Georglans to take the post At
Manchester declined by Evan p. Howell.
EX-Presldent Arthur, who has been aillng At
Fortress Monroe, was much improved yestsr-
day. He expects 10 be out in a few days.
Mr. J. Vance Lewis has taken charge Of the
branch onlce at the National Hotel Of b. X.
Plain Co., brokers In stocks, grain, prOyi-
slons aud oil.
DR., II. l.. BOvee, the proprietor OF the TURK
ish Baths on q street, near Fifteenth, i5 out
again after being confined u his bel tor
three months,
Jimmy Burdine OF the Metropolitan Hotel
and second vice-presldent OF the Turn over
hlup ~ 'lNllN Hhlpy lutSb bright, Crisp MORN
ings. It's IA girl, aged four days.
Minister Foster expects 10 sail for spain on
the 22d IA heretofore stated he has been re-
quested 10 rctaln tho Spanish mission with a
view TO further treaty negotiations with that
county,
Mrs. and Miss Folsom, who have boon pay
Ing lengthy visit to Miss Cleveland, left last
night by late train for New York. In c)nse-
quence OF their departure Mise Cleveland did
not receive any callers yesterday.
Mary Anderson has ordered the sale OF her
Long Branch cottage and the surrounding ten
acres, and also the sale by auction OF her
steam yacht Galatea. No roas On 10 made
public for the sale which Is 70 occur Aprll .,
Ex-senator Mcdonald OF Indiana was asked
IN Chicago whether he would accept post
lion ON tho bench OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Mr.. Mcdonald replied that be-
Ing lawyer anxloub 70 rise In his profession,
n he was onered tho place he would feel war
ranted IN accepting Il.
Dr.. Edward W. Emerson OF Concord, Mass,
has at last found rock OF white quartz, with
sea green beryls lmbedded IN II, 10 marx his
fathers grave. block OF II Weighing eight
tons has been quatrled at South AswOrth, n
Hn ana shipped 10 Concord. IL ia the lnten,
tion to have the inscription placed on bronze
plate, which VIII be set Ia the quartz.
Nonllplaid suits to order SIS, Hamburger
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
= Justh's Ola stand"
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

} d FL. On. W., buys gents second hand
ming. Note by mall attended to.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
Reading Matter for Our Forces on
the IalNmma

The Chief Signal Officer Of the Navy has
taken thoughtful precaution for the bene-
it of the officers, seamcn and marines
ordered to the Isthmus Of Panama, in ar
ranging to forward to them during their
stay the current literature and particularly
daily newspapers.
The officers and men thus cut off to a
great extent from communication with
their homes and otherwise deprived
of news from the United States will be
furnished any periodicals or newspapers
which are sent to Room So in the Navy
Department
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
THE POLICE COURT,

Mary Rule, charged with threats OF per-
sonal violence to Walter Griffith, dismissed;
Aaron Somewhat assault, 50; John Tay-
lor, assault, $40; Herbert Emery, "siccjng"
dog on woman, 50; William Sullivan,
incorrigible, sent to Reform School, Abra-
ham Laskey walking on parking, per-
sonal recognizance; Robert McRoynolds
unlawful liquor selling, S105 Charles
Miller, same charge, $50, appealed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09

The committee of Republican Senators APP.
pointed to consider the reduction of the
force employed by the Sergeant-at- Arms
finds that about twenty employees now on
the roll may be dispensed with. The
salary list of the Senate is found also to
be in need of careful revision. The re.
duction which the committee will recon-
mend will amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000 year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
The RnlIo netMeen cold and siIyer.

Secretary Bayard has directed the repre-
sentatives Of the United States in the Latin
Union countries to signify the willingness
Of this Government TO consider the question
of fixing common rate between the coin.
age value of gold and silver when European
countries are ready TO unite upon an inter.
national ratio Representatives Of the
Latin Union are to meet in Paris on the
10Th inst.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
FOR RENT--Rooms.

Advertisements Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for p cents
LNOR RENT-A NEWLY. FURNISHED FRONT
i room. 1877 tin 81. NV. ape
EOR RENT 1926 9TH ST. y. W., Two BED
Il Iooms, for gentlemeni modern improve
ments. ap3-3tq
EOR RENT-A LARGE SECOND-STORY
Il front room; furnished; with board Tor
two. 7l3 9th STU bet. q and II sts. Il. ".
ap7- 3LE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
Tho RIYe.Iting KecltnI.

Mime. Julia Riye'king, one Of the most
accomplished of planists, will give a re-
cital at the Congregational Church on Fri
day evening, the 18th instant. The St.
Cecilia quartet will participate in tho en-.
tertainment. Tickets, including reserved
seats, so cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09
CnEApEsr Lors II rnE cIrY.

CHEAPEsr LOTS IN TIE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18Th street extended ana on Hol-
mead road being fashionable drive from
14th street to Soldiers Home Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS;
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate OF interests property rapidly increasing
in value; sweets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for per cent. OF purchase money
In cash, and balance In monthly payments 10
suit.
street-cars run within one square of all
these lots.
Arare chance Tor great bargains.
For full particulars, plat OF ground and
terms, apply TO
HENRY D. GREEN, or
JOHN +. BEALL,
ml3l-tt III st. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-09

quiet wedding took place at the par
sonage of ST. Matthew's Church yesterday,
when Rev. Father Chapello united Leonard
Garfield Spencer to Miss Margaret Agnes
Allen. The bridegroom is a son of Professor
ii, G.. and Mrs. Sara Spencer.