davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
CANAAN.

CANAAN.
The heaviest rain of the season last
week.
AS H. H. Lucas was driving n horse
belonging to G. NJ. Dyer on a road in
the back part of the town, it stepped
on a stick and threw one end up in
such a manner that it entered the
body of the horse, causing it's death.
The cry of fire was heard on our
streets one day last week but proved
to be nothing very serious as it was
seen in time and extinguished. 1t
caught from a spark on the roof OF
George Hammond's house in the vii
lage.
Loren Gould has traded farms with
Loren Piper for the farm formerly oc.
cupied by VIM. Piper.
Mrs. Silas Flanders, an old time
resident of this vicinity died last Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed. Gilman is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Joel Mum, Fred Bisby and Sam
Heath started last Monday on hunt
ing and camping tour towards the
township of Lewis. Sans experience
commenced with the rainstorm Mon
day, and Wednesday he was seen in
the village supposed to be here for the
purpose of disposing of furs and other
products of hunters labor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
BOOKS BY M.AIL.

Cloth bound, large type. offer the
following this week:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
sss,s42 Chicago, 2,IsI,52O
Boston,
Providence,

@. W. FULTON, Esq., Fulton, Texas,
suffered for ten years from serious bladder dis
orders and lost from % TO 3O.pounds: In 1881
he ueed ID bottles Of Warmers SAFE Cure, and
recovered bis natural weight and SAID, VI con.
70, 1854, he wrote, 81 have had no symptoms
of kidney disorder since 1881, andif l did 1
should rely upon SAFE Cure"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
AssIsTANT DISTRICT ArroRNsYs,


some Of lhem wiiI Gao.
Tho Attoiney.Gener has got rid Of tho
services Of three of the sevon special agents
of tho Department of Justice. At no latc
day he will turn bis attention to the assist
ants TO United States district attorneys.
It is very likely that number of them will
60. In the more important offices Of district
attorneys there are employed a number Of
assistants. In some cases that number is
too largo for the work performed.
In somo Of the least important district
attorneys offices assistants are employed
for whom there is absolutely no need, as
the work could be done easily by tho at
toTney himself without any assistance
Probably one of tho first offices to be over
hauled will be that of tho United States
District Attorney in Philadelphia.
There arc moro assistants there than
there ought TO be. ana they arc believed to
be paid TOO much money. When Mr..
Brewster took the Office Of Attorney
GCneial be increased the salaries Of all
Of the assistant United States attorneys in
Philadelphia fifty per cent. He also added
one to tho list of those assistants. This
officer has, 1t is said, never done any work
at all for the Government. His duties
seem to have consisted in looking after
Mr.. Browstor's private law Office and Soc
ing that all things went we'll thoro. 1t
would be q safe prediction to say that he
will 90
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Edwin q. Fowler 10 Act as First As-
sisiRnt Postmaster General

Malcolm Hay, First Assistant Post
master.General, qualified yesterday, pre-
paratory to his entrance upon the discharge
Of his public duties, but desiring to visit
the South for the Improvement of his
health, Mr.. Edwin O. Fowler was desig-
mated by Postmaster General Villas to act
in his place. Mr.. Fowler entered the SER
vice of the PostOflice Department sixteen
years ago at salary of 81 200, was at diff
ferent times promoted, and finally by Sc
lection and request of companion employees
was chosen principal clerk Of the Appoint
ment Division. At various periods he has
acted as chiefclerk of the First Assistant
when the veteran Mr.. Mari was absent or
incapacitated by illness, His designation ut
present TO the indefinite occupancy of the
First Assistants position is an honor at
once marked and merited.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Judge Freeman's successor.

General Edward l.. Bryant of tue Madi-
son (Winconsin) Democrat has been ten
dered and has accepted tho position of AS
sistant Attorney General for the Postoffice
Department. He is on his way to this city
to assume the duties of his office. General
Villas rendered him the place week ago.
Gen. Bryant is staunoh Democrat and a
personal friend of the Postmaster General.
Up to four years ago the two were law part
ners. General Bryant is about 40 years
old. He entered the Union army as pri-
vate in April, 1861, under the first call for
troops. He served all through the war and
rose TO the rank of colonel. He will prob.
ably dispose of bis interest in the Democrat
Judge Freeman, whom he succeeds, has
been very competent and popular Off.
cial. He very favorably impressed the new
Postmaster General, but the latter desired
to have as his legal adviser man Of the
same political convictions as those held by
the Administration.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2i-Ed Car
rigau of Kansas City, Mo-, has bought from
4. j. Megibbon Of Cynthiana the chestnut
,flly Atlanta, 2 years old, by Springbok
the best 3-year.old last year in the West
The price paid was $500
Tho black stallion, Francis HANDLE
toniap, ii years old, has just been sold bJ
u. L. Simmons to A. J, Feaks of Pough
keepsie, N. Y, who will again place him OF
the trottipg turf, where he already has
record of a mile in 2:13. Tho price paid Il
said to be $4,000.
Training operations of both running apt
trotting horses are going on, but cautiously
because of the chilly weather.
Milton Young yesterday bought from
John d. Richardson tho chestnut hlly Gold
Bow, years old, for $1,000.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
RAILROADS.
NNNNN7s7N4NN~~~~
TNHE GREAT
Pennsylvania ROUTE.
,c9,Eis ~ Ths SSEIa, sSEGs, wEs5

,,,rT, =. i,V,.A.'..,? Vsoa AND bObIHWEbTs
DOObLb ihAOk, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS .MAuN iFIOHkT EoIfTpns, ,r,.,,
IN HFFHCr MA RICH 49, 1sss AZ hNt
corner Sixth and ID bfrpes a. f,iin,ys. "n ethhoh'
Ia p,,,shn,g ana me w., as ,'rvw. rr,n
u ",sv"rk ~ ~ & ae ,ae ~ es'l oniohgO Limited
aAEless ., y, rnheS 40 .Soisepihg vhe ~ Nf0 a. m.
2 ~, an ,, ,1 ~ =, III, III. us,y 70 CINCINNATI,
~, harIisourg 10
, hnu Saa 70 g SE LOUIS daily, eS'
Sep. ss.uJutys 70 Snlgs ~, win 5tcs log Oar Al
a9. y. , ~ hApress H4u p M
meet ualiy win bieeping Car fitttDnrR TO Chi-
sago Msil hxpr,sgs :, 10 p m. daily for PlttsSup'
~, y, ,liV Wsst WIN FAihce oeepihs NAr washing
'oh W ShiOhko
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ictie Canandsje,ia Rocbeatsr prU.to NJ .
sRnra 10 n. M tiativ ~ con, r3sS WIZ 81
ace cara Waahinefnn 10 knchaatar-' Wv" az
For Will ~, 70 tsounester. r,,,.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
The Treasury Inves,igation.

Secretary Manning yesterday addressed
the following letter to Treasury chiefs of
bureaus and divisions:
You are requested to report to me In writ.
Ing, as soon as practicable, whether In your
opinion The force employed In your respective
oflices can be reduced, and 10 what extent,
without detriment to the public service;
whether the methods OF business can be SIM
plined, and in general to make such sugges.
tions and recommendations as may occur to
you; whether the efficiency OF the service
may be improved, the business OF the Depart
ment facilitated and the expenses curtailed.
In accordance with these instructions tho
officers addressed will call upon each en-
ploye TO report upon the duties of their
respective desks.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
A Fiendish Crime.

LAREDO, TEX, March 2l.-In .Nueva
heipous crime was perpotrated yesterday.
Mexican had become jealous of his mis-
tress, Mexican girl about IS years old.
Going to her room he locked the door, So
ourely tied her to the wall with heavy
ropes and then deliberately proceeded to
cut strips of flesh from various parts of her
body, aud, under threat of cutting out her
heart, he compelled the victim to eat her
own flesh. Her frantic screams lually
brought assistance, just as the inhuman
fend finished his work by cutting off the
end Of her tongue. He was arrested and
locked up. His victim is dying.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
THE NRwsRoYs.

Tbeir Entertainment Last Night.
The newsboys wero entertained at Will
lard Hall last night. Two big policemen
were on hand. They did not have as much
fun as the boys had. In fact, the boys had
fun with them. There were between three
and four hundred boys Oh hand and the
noise.evolviDg capacity of each was fully
up TO the standard. Boys of all ages be-
tween and 16 were there, AMI boys of all
shades between white and ebony were in
the crowd.
In the gallery Of the hall were many
ladies and gentlemen, who looked down
upon what was going on. The boys were
seated upon planks, which had, by being
placed across chairs, been made into i'm
promptu benches. There was not any too
much room. This gave rise to good deal
of "scrOuging." While the guests enjoyed
the whole of the entertainment,,t there is no
use denying that what was set before them
in the form of edibles brought forth the
most enthusiasm.
1t was not noisy enthusiasm, but IL got
in good deal of work. Each boy had a
goodly share of bananas, oranges, cake and
coffee. The oranges and bananas camo from
Senator Stanford. The boys sang during
the evening "Hold tho Fort" aud "Pull for
the Shore" DR.. Sbippen opened the even
ing with short prayer. DIR. Huntley
made a short address. His remarks were
of the kind that the boys could appreciate.
DR.. Sunderland recited "The Story of
Pete" and Mrs. Mills sang very swoetly.
When the boys left the hall they set up
catcalls and yells demoniac. For ten min
utes you could hear them as they sepa-
rated TO all points Of the compass Among
those who managed the entertainment,
were Mr and Mrs. Darwin James, Mrs.
Senator Teller, Mis-. Bishop Andrews, Mrs
William Mitchell, Mr.. Stiuemetz, Professor
and Mrs. Greener, Mrs. w. G.. Metzerott,
Mrs. DIR. Crumwell, DIR. Sunderland, DIR.
Shippen, Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Gregory aud
DR.. Bartlett.
A number of ladies and gentlemen re-
mained in the hail. DR.. Bartlett read the
report of Mrs. James, the president Of the
Newsboys Aid Society. IL stated that the
main object of the society was TO impress on
the boys the Importance of being self-sup-
porting. Members of the society will re-
ceive contributions towards the proposed
headquarters for the boys. These consti-
tnte a comfortable room supplied with
newspapers, simple games, bathing facili-
ties and place into which to deposit saw
inrs
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

MRS. S. A. CLARK, East drapby, Conn, In
1881 was utterly used up with constltu.
tlonal and female complaints OF the worst
everything. In November, 1884, che wrote,
"Warner's SAFE Cure cured me fOnr
years ago. and has kept me WE'LL.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
The veteran Corps Fair.

The Veteran Corps fair at Abners Hall
was enlivened last night by the Grand
Army posts. The attendance was large
and an unusually enjoyable time was had.
In addition to the list already published
TIE following candidates for the articles
named have been put on the blackbOards
Punch bowl, Henry Respertus ana NJ. v.
Tierney; silver butter dish, Mrs. Lettle Shaw
banner, Mrs. Casey; lambrequin, Joseph Fitz
Misses Carrie Miller and Clara v Bishop;
sofa pillow and tides, Misses Matte Connor
and Della Laporte; card receiver, Miss Alice
Murray and Mira. W. II. Hood; fancy toilet,
Misses Lydia PlSley and Katie Selby; castor
Miss Fannie Livingstone; oil painting, Miss
Mamie Il. Chapman.
The Washington Continentals will visit
the fair tonight
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
A TERRIBLE ABUSE.
How Contagious Diseases
SDread.
Are

Health Officer Townshend has been
called upon by Leadingham & Co., livery
stable men, to suppress an abuse which
they say has the effect of spreading con-
tagious diseases. They allege in their COM
munication that when hacks arc hired for
funerals they are very frequently used in
place of hearses at the funerals of children
the collins being put inside of the hack.
1t is also charged that cases of measles,
pneumonia and other contagious diseases
are carried to the cemeteries in this way,
thus communicating the interior of the car
riage and endangering the lives of the next
occupants. The Health Office officials say
that the practice is not carried ON to the
extent claimed, but it should not exist at
ALI ard steps will be taken to break it up
entirely
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
n nGgRMAN DAYn
A Great Event Rt the New OrIeaus
Exn0AItfOu

A Grcnt went nt the Now OrIenns
Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2d.--Tho cello.
bration of "German day" at tho Exposi-
ton, and the ssth birthday of Emperor
William, was great success Ton thou
sand persons assembled in and about Music
Hall in honor of the occasion. The open
ing address was made by John Krutt-
schmidt, the German Consul. Music by
the Mexican Band, organ reoitals aud
choruses completed the programme. Among
the invited guests were Mexican and United
States officers. and Stata aud city officials.
A dispatch was sent to Emperor William, at
Berlin, as follows Assembled at tho Ex-
position building to celebrate Your Majes-
ty's birthday, 10000 Germans and German
Americans, who send their most cordial
wishes"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
rgument on the virginia Coupon
Cases

In the Supreme Court yesterday the
Hon. VIM. i. Royal concluded his argu-
ment on the Virginia coupon bond cases.
He was followed by attorney General f. S.
Blair, who concluded his argument also
Governor d. II. Chamberlain will speak
next In order for the bond holders, Mr. Il. T..
Merrick for the State, Mr.. Wager SWayne
for the 9ondholders, Attorney. General Gar
land for the State, aud Senator Evarts
for the bOndhollers
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
THE FISHING SEASON.

The impression among large number of
the fishermen is that the fishing season in
the Potomac this year will prove failure.
Those who have set out trap-nets are very
much discouraged SO far with the result.
Captain VIM. Stewart says that as soon as
they can get out their seines and make sew
eral hauls he can then give fair idea of
what the season will prove. From the
present indications he thinks the southern
fisheries prospects for the Potomac look
unfavorable. The hauling season
commences on the 1st of April and will last
until June 2, when the prohibitory law
goes into operation.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
A sensn,ion An Uo,hnnl.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Eloise Lord,
daughter of the millionaire dry goods mer-
chant, G. w. T. Lord, of Lord & Taylor,
was secretly married on February 21 to
Francis V. Rider, who is said to be a travel
ing salesman. After the wedding Miss
Lord returned to her fathers homo and Mr..
Rider to his clearinghouse. The fact OF
the marriage has just become public. Mr..
Lord feels very badly over the affair.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Indlana Recogninea az Lnst.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 24.-Repre.
sentative Hanlon of Floyd County says
that he has been appointed Indian Com
missioner for Washington Territory. John
Hanna, son of Bayless Hanna, goes to
Washington as General Blacks messenger
in the Pension Office. Charles Mcclellan OF
Auburn has been appointed aide.de- camp
to Governor Gray Cor the Twelfth Con-
gressional District.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

crank named William WEIGHT went
into the Supreme Courtroom aud deposited
a large valise on the floor aud sat on IT,.
He said he came here from Pennsylvania
to sell clothes to the Chief Justice. Oni.
Ger Coomes took him into custody and
found several suits of old, greasy clothes
I'm the yalise.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Hotel Rurned Thia ,Toru,nr

SEDALGA, Mo-, March 2l.-At 1910 o'clock
this morning, fire broke out in the laundry
adjoining the Garrison House, large two
story frame structure, and the flames speed-
lily communicated to the hotel which was
almost destroyed. The house was full of
guests, all OF whom made their escape. The
hotel was conducted by George T. Brown,
and the building is the property of the rail
road cOmnany
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

by general request of his host of friends
here, Rev. John II. Paxton, d. d., who IS
on short visit to our city, will deliver
his celebrated lecture, entitled "Shavings,"
at the Congregational Church on Friday
evening next. The proceeds of the lecture
will be devoted exclusively to the Y. M. G.
A. of this city. Seats are already selling
rapidly at Ellis music store, and very
large audience is indicated,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Ntw treatment For GeneraI GRANT.

NEW YoRK, March . 2l.-rhe World says Gea-
eraLGrants physicians, yielding TO tue wishes
Of ms family, Will use extract OF red clover In
treating the cRhcer though they displse II as
nn ''old woman's remedy" The doctors and
tho family are overwhelmed with letters OF
advlce In which every known remedy and nos
trum are mentioned,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
The Alaska Far Couunuy,

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.. special agent
OF the Alaska Fur OompRnys lease OF the rus
sian Ialande In Behring's Strait, by witch
they may Kill 10000 seals annually. the
lease was made In 1870, but II Is claimed that
foreign corporations TO occupy imperial laud
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
The Natives of India Enthusiastic
for England.

LONDON, March 24.-The greatest on
thusiasm and loyalty prevails throughout
India. Hundreds of Sikhs are flocking
daily to various garrisons, anxious to DO
enrolled in the army. No difficulty what
ever will be experienced in raising as
many native troops as may be required
for any emergency.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
MobII,zInr ,he Army or Indie

LONDON, March 2i.-0rdefs were issued
at Alahabad on Saturday to mobilize two
Indian army corps of $4,000 men each
with strong reserve divisions, comprising
$4,000 more. These troops will occupy
Poshin until autumn. General Roberts
will be in command. The Duke of Con-
naughV will command division.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

NEURALGIA, rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atlca and gout quickly cured with Sal
Vation Oil. Only 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
FRANK TRf0d, N. II. Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON, ORI0 4 WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEM NNT

TWO TRAINS DAILY .BETwEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e:25 q. m. aud 4:25 p. m.
and Alexandria Al 9;35 q. m. and 4:35 y. m. Pass
LeesDurg, going Westward, AZ 1889 g. m. and $40
7;29 y. m.
:, Leaye Round Hin At 500 q. m. and 4,Ss p. M
Pass Leesbnrg, going eastward at ,6:l2 q. M. and
6;l7 p m, and arrivoAt Alexandria at sO5 ~ M.
and Hi7 p M. and a. Washington at s:i5 q. m. and
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a.
M. nnd 1886 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria NJ 1903 a.
IN. and 7:H y. m. and Washington At sis u. IN
aud 7i26 p M. Leave Warrington at 9:25 a. m.
and sos p. M, Alexandria st 0;35 q. M and Sis
p, M. pass Leeaburg, going eastward at 6.I2 y.
m. and bl7p. M; westward, l13e =. m. and 1918
p'N- SIM. RRoPHY. snnarIntandant.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

General William Birney delivered his
lecture on "The outlook for the Future
last evening at the Fifteenth Street Presby.
terian Church.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
LIght Infnntry BnII.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
are arranging for grand ball to be held Ia
their spacious armory on the evening OF
April s. The affair promises to be a great
social success
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Ihe Young Man Named mIEeIna

There was young man named Hlggins,
Who raised bigger etorm than old Virgins
lie was n regular dormandlzer,
ate up ali the pie, sir
Ana the wny,o bait 10 tho Treasury diggins.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
For Fine wines, Liquora. elc..

for medical and other purposes, 80 TO ca
Xander's who keeps the pure article onl,
91l Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

Fresh Alderney butter, churned oYery morn
Ing ana delivered ia y, lb "Ward" pripls, soc.
por ID. AleO cottage cho08e, Dnttoriniik aud
sweet milk, DC, per at. Cream, l1e, per Plat,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

Senator Edmunds, commenting upon the
nomination Of Hon. Edward j Phelps OF
Vermont for United States Minister to
Great Britain, said that no was one OF the
finest gentlemen aud greatest lawyers in
the uniled States
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFEoT SUNDAY DEC. 2,s,
1851, UNTIL FURTHER NOTIdE. .'1'


Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue and U street.
For ohlsaso sI a. M Ian and 1910 ?; m daily The
ard chicago, arriving in Pittsburgh at s.so d. T.
chicago next morning at O.; NO extra fare Is
For Cincinnati. louisville ' aud % 81. Louis daily
and Pasee r % sas m ~ wn abov through
out change p IN Train AZ Is ,t tsd gsh1 rsn
TO Cincinnati and st Louis. arriving in Clncn.
extra s on IBIS is train i Sf SS as 81 T me no
s Win Ssy ssspnE G FssP ssls u and De
q For Baltimore on week dags, 8, G.10, $40, 7S0,
Sso 40 40 TO- 7i6, fiS IS and iSSe p. NM IA.
For Baltimore on Sundays, y. 10. go, 8 IS aud 10
a. m' LIS, lSO 4'4o, $40 no. 7.l5. s.25 and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
For Annapolis, 40 q M and H. 10 and 4. 30 u. m
on Sunday, S.S5 q, m. 44Op. m.
=, for way stations between Washington and bal.
tInore 5, 60, $50 ~ M, 10, $50, 10. rs aud
1879 2. m. On Sundays, s35 a. M, l.so, 4.S0, Ti5
Branch, i.25a n1. daily, except sunday, and %
8. m: daily: 40 p. m; daily, except sunday, FIR
M daily, except SUNDAY, ior Lexington, stannton
and Valley Branch. 9.G6 a. m, daily, except Sun.
Gay: iur frederick, 800 q. M, a1Op. m. daily ex /.
FOR nageratown. 9,o5 a. m. daily, except sun
Trains arrive from the West daily. O. 72o a. m.
From Annapolis, $40 q. m. and iSO and SIS u.
M: Sunday. 1850 AM, @ 35 p. IN.
day. = -
From Frederick and intern edate points. g. 25 n i.
IN. and $. .l5 p. IN. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore fOf Washington at s. TO-
$50, 40 s. and 10 80 u, M, l2l5 l.3n, 20.
61O, IS0 and 10al y. m. On Sundays, 60, s
and ga M, lSO l,S5, 4.2O. g. 630 73O, and 10 80
p M. -..f sr~ "a
: Ali trains q ON Washington atop at Relay STA
lion, except LIS, 3l5 aDdTl0 y. m.
For fuIthtr inIornia atton apply at the Baltimore
n Ohio ticket Washington Statlon, 6i9 aad
1881 Pennsylvanla avenue. corner OF Fourteenth
street " here orders will be taken for baggage 10
be cheeksd anS received ~ any p?int Ia tne city.
Gen. Man. Baltimore. q. PA.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Leelnre I.nst Evenlng.

SALVATION on will cure any pain TO
which man is heir. Only rs cents bottle,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

shfFes, Collars ana OUns DOae Up
equal to naw, NJ Morgan's Steam Laundry.
L0Test pflees.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
Pennsylvania, 1865, ,sl4

MRS. j. b. DESMoULIN, 2411 Morgan st.,
ST. Louis, Mo-, in 1882, wrote, 81 have been In
delicate health for many years; but warmers
sAFE Cure made me the picture OF health"
June 90 1884, she wrote, 'My health has been
good for the last two years."
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
A SIriIse OrIere,I.

NEW York, March 2l.--The Paper.Haugers'
Union OF America has ordered tho employees
Of i've OF the largest Wallpaper mauutaetur.
Ing firms In this'clty 10 stiike against re-
duclion IN thoir scale OF prices OF from 20 10
40 per cent The union has large fund and
II well organized.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24


HOOD PURI
Impossible
We CT m furn o.
tary Testfm uni m o he
a
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

All pain quickly yields to thefnhuence
ofSalyatlon OIL. Twenty cents bot.
tie.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
EXCURSIONS.

MT. VERNONI MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CoRcoRAN ukakEssnMN1
Leaves seventh-street wharf daily. except Sun
day, for MT. Vernon at 10 O'Clock a. M; returning,
reaches Washington about $3.50 p. m.
L. l.. BLAKE, Captain
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24
STEAMBOATS,.

Y OW FARMS a
IL ToRrREss MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST. CLASS FARE, $l;aSi ROUND TRIP ~.
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 D. m.
Passage and rooms secured at General olioe,
POTOMAC RIVER LANDiNGS.-steA
III TltoMPsoN Monday, Wednesday and Friday az
"a. m. nOI0
The Evening critic., 1885-03-24

ROBERT GRAHAM, n Penn st Brooklyn,
MY, suffered for ak years from tDfIam ma.
lion of dlIe bladder and structure. SiN
DIiS stcians. specfaltsts. gnve him M
10 die. In 1888, he began Warmers SAFE
Cure and It's continued use, he says, effected
a complete care. Under date June %,
1884, no says, my health continues good ;
nave used NO medicine since April 30,
1888"