davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
A NEW sKAr1NG-RtNK,

Ar Imposing BniIdiDg and tom.
mOdiOUs Rink Being Rapidly
Erected.
Since the abandonment Of tho rolor
skating.rink on Now York avenue the
want of such au Institution has beon very
keeuly felt by the devOtces of this popular
amusement.
OF late roller skating has been revived to
such an extent throughout the country
that Washington Is perhaps the only city
unprovided with such a place of amuse-
ment.
The long felt want is now about TO be
supplied by the Capital Skating Rink Com.
pany Of Pennsylvania. This company
built and own tho Williamsport, Penna.,
Rink, and now, through their architect,
Mr., George Emmert, jr., of this city, have
in course of erection ON the old natatorium
site on Il street, between Sixth aud Sow.
onth streets northwest, building designed
to afford facilities as great as those offered
by any roller.skating rink in tho country,
and to constitute an imposing and substan-
tial Improvement to the city as well as q
welcome addition to the local list of places
OF amusement.
In architectural design and in perfection
of arrangements the new rink will be one
of the finest in the United States.
The price paid for the site was $4,000
Tfo building TO be erected Is to cost $15-
0O0 making total cost of S3S,000
The building is to face ~ feet inches on
Il street, with depth of 1856 feet. Three
projections will adorn tho front, extending
out TO the building line. There will DO a
bay window on each side and centre
tower projection. The tower projection will
be 10 feet in width, and will be surmounted
by graceful and effective tower from
which ilag-pole and streaner will DO dis
played. The total height Is to be 20 feet
The width of the entrance Is to be 10
feet; the bay windows looking ont from the
retiring-room are to be each II feet wide.
The front Of the building will be of pressed
bricks and black mortar, with ornamental
trimmings of brown stone and moulded
bricks of artistic designs The retiring
rooms will be located on the cast and west
side of the building one side for ladies, tho
other for gentlemen. A balcony will over
look the spacious skating floor the dimen-
sions Of which will be almost rs great as
the entire proportions of the building.
The flooring is to be of maple wood,
| planned rubbed and polished until per-
feet surface is secured. The maple wood
| flooring for skating-rinks was first intro
duced and is now being used In the Will
| Transport, Pa, rink, owned by the same
company, and is said to surpass that of
asphalt. A wainscoating four feet high,
laid off in panels, will encircle tho room,
the wall above which is to DO tastefully
frescoed. The ceilings will be of pine
| panels, dark mouldings aud painted in
| various colors to harmoni2e with the other
work of the interior.
skylght eight feet square will be
| placed in the centre of the roof aud the
hall will be we'll lighted and ventilated.
| Tho erection of the rink was commenced
only little more than a week ago, but the
walls are already one story high, and it Is
| proposed to complete the building and have
| 1t ready for occupancy by the LIST of March
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
CABINET TALK.
what Tho GOssips Are saying.

Wn0N the GOSBtpS Are bhylnS.
The visit of President-elect Cleveland TO
New York has reopened the question as TO
who will probably be invited into the new
Cabinet, and gossip among Congressman
upon the subject may be said TO be ut its
height.
Representative Money Miss is addressed
by his colleagues on the floor as "Mr. Post
master.General."
Ex.CongTessman Whitthorno, of Tenn,
still has strong following for Secretary of
the Navy, it being urged by many that,
although from an inland State, the Navy
has been leading matter of interest with
him for many years. His friends also point
to the Robson investigation as evidence
of his thorough knowledge of
detail in naval administration
His strict economy and Integrity are
also urged in contrast with the alleged ex-
travagance and mal-administration of past
years. On political grounds it is urged
that his selection will insure solid
Democratic delegation from Tennessee in
the House.
The receipt by the California delegation
to-day of an editorial published by one of
the leading Pacific Coast Democratic jour
mails, strongly indorsing General Rosecrans,
has had the effect of strengthening his sup
poTters, who say that this movement evil
IDENTIFY presages a radical change in the con-
duct of affairs of tho Democratic party in
California, and taken in connection with
the Generals claims for the portfolio of the
War Department, has, they assert, a Pc
cnliar significance.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
LIEUTENANT oRRELY,s DIARY.
what was Done In the last Moments
of nespfrnliOn.

Lieutenant Greely's diary has been made
public, for the purpose of throwing some
light on the discussions which arc occurring
over the orders given by him during the
desperate days of his expedition. As carly
as September, 1883 (the party were rescued
June %, 1881, the diary speaks of mutiny
among the men, some wanting to push out
toward land and others complaining about
the division of food. Lieutenant Greedy
speaks of characterization, grumbling and
growing, On October Z, 1885, Greedy men
tons his wife's birthday, and doubts the
safe return of the party. Then follows
memoranda of Private Bender's complain
ing about the food, all showing the weaken
ing minds of the party. In March, 1891,
DR.. Pavy Privates Henry and Ellis are &C.
cused Of stealing, and Greedy says he would
be justifable in killing Henry for stealing
alcohol and getting drunk on 1t, as he i'm
periled the safety Of the party. Lieutenant
Lockwood died on April 10, 1891, and 9TH
ers began dying from starvation thereafter.
DR.. Pavy is charged with stealing con-
stantly from his notwithstanding medi-
cines and food
1884, shows the condition of the camp at
that time and the temper of the COM
mander.
DR.. Pavy made serious trouble by making
false statements TO the men regarding his re-.
ports made to me daily In French. 10 avoid
violent discussion, ordered him four times to
drop the matter; told him were he not the medi-
cal director should have killed him for this
and other matters. Private Bender interfered,
and would have killed Bender, he refusing
to obey my orders, could / have got Long "a
gun. Things have come to such point that
my orders by these two men aro considered
binding or not at their pleasure. fear for
the future.
T;aufanant K;elinobury onoi,soe GraaIv
on May 2S with "the responsibility Of all
this terrible disaster, saying if his advice
had been followed we would not have been
here"
On June Henry was caught stealing
shrimps, and Greedy ordered his execution.
He was shot. The diary abounds with pau
pictures of starvation and despair.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Report Tor tne Hast Qunrtcr.

Report for the Hiast Quarter.
The report OF tho Police Department for
the quarter ending December 81 shows a
larger number Of arrests than during any
other quarter since the war. Thoro were
GOO persons arrested, of whom 00l wero
females The number Of colOred persons
arrested was 2,0i0 and tho number Of
white persons arrested was 1921,
The principal ohonses were murder, q;
assault with intent to kill, 90; ASSAULT aud
battery, A06; attempted rape, f.
attempted murder. 1; backing policy,
a; concealed weapons, so. conspiracy,
4; assertion from the Army and Navy, 3;
fugitive from parouts, 9; indecent assault q;
gambling houses, q arson, 2; cruelty o
animals, Ga; forgery, 1; grand larceny ?;
grave robbery, 3; petit larceny, 2ll; viz! T.
ing liquor law, 30; HOUSEKEEPING, 80; hi l.
way robbery, 3.
The nativity Of the persons arrested was.
United States, white, =, 9is; colored, 20l9;
Ireland, 81; German, PSI; England, "a;
Italy, Is; France, 49,
The trades aud occupations Of somo Of
those arrested were: Artists, 6; actors, 3;
baitendoIs, 90; bakers, "a; brokers, 6; build
eIs, Sc; carpenters, 1873; cooks. 1G; contract
ors, AG; clerks, 3G7; drivers, 1876; editors 1;
farmers, 40; gamblers, .; laborors, 253S;
lawyers, %; merchants, l23; physicians, Is;
professors, ,; prostitutes, 1873 preachers, @;
policemen, z; plumbers, "a; reporters. -;
servants, 26i; school teachers, 4; sections, 1.
OF those arrested, 3,120 were married and
$3.50 were single.
The amount of property stolen was $l2,-
996.72; recovered, S3,12G.0S. The number
of cases in which fines were imposed was
1902, amounting to Si4SS7.37; dismissed,
1880 cases; sent TO jail, pa; workhouso, 59l;
reform school, 81; insane asylum, IL; nolle
prosecuted, S13. There were three attempts
at suicide; abandoned infants found, O.
dead infants found, 10.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
THE C. & o. CANAL.
TolIe LnrgeIy Redaced.

The Board of Directors of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal had a lengthy meeting yes
terday at Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore
The most important business done was the
establishment of the canal tolls for the CON.
ing season. These were fixed at % cents
ton, with cents wharfage, making the
charges for the transportation Of coal by the
canal from Cumberland to Georgetown 26
cents, reduction of 10 cents ton from
last season, when the charges were 30 cents.
Under the new schedule Of charges, which
are tho lowest ever known on the canal,
the cost of the transportation of coal to
tidewater will be about az follows: Ex-
penses from the mines to Cumberland, 80
cents ton boating 20 cents tolls aud
Wharfage, 26 cents-total, $l.26. This is a
little lower than the coast by railroad
which has been fixed at $1,30 per ton after
the drawback has been allowed. The canal
charges were placed at the reduced figures
to meet the railroad competition, and they
will give satisfaction to the people of West
ern Maryland, the coal companies and the
boating people. They promised the COM
pany to do all in their power to secure a
prosperous season for the canal.
The Canal Board will hold their next
meeting in Washington on March 10, when
they will inspect the canal at Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Storm signals.

As the coming of great storm is
heralded by the display of cautionary sig
nails, so is the approach of that dread aud
fatal disease, Consumption of the Lungs,
usually announced in advance by pimples,
blotches, eruptions ulcers, glandular swell
ings, and kindred OUTWARD manifestations
of the internal blood poison, which, if
not promptly expelled from the
sues of the lungs. causing them to
ulcerate and break down. DR.. PerCe's
Golden Medical Discovery" is tho great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood, 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
An EIegant Residence.

Mrs. Anna s. Patten, wealthy Califor-
MIA lady who is spending the winter here
become so favorably impressed with Wash
ington that she has decided to make it her
future home, and in furtherance of this
took out permit yesterday to erect one of
the handsomest and costlest residences in
the city. The house will be erected on
Second street and Massachusetts, avenue,
and in point of architecture and elegance
it will be surpassed by very few in the city,
and will cost $4,000. The architect is Il.
1. Fleming. The structure will be of pressed
brick, 524 by o. feet and three stories and
basement and attic
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
swAlM,s NEW TROUBLES.
A Revenue Gutter Gone After mr..
Bateman.

Revenue Cutter Gone After Mr.
Batemau.
The court-martial which is TO try Con
eIal D. G. Swain on the additional charges
preferred by tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Army met at the Ebbitt House this
morning. Assistant Surgeon OReilly sent
a Communication to the court, stating that
General Swain was too Ill to appear for trial
before Monday, and the court adjourned
over until that time.
MI. Bateman, who is now in Havana on a
pleasure trip, and who is to BIO material
witness against General Swain in the forth
coming trial, was subp9naed to appear here
at once. Judge Advocate Gardner fearing
that be would not arrive in time by the
regular route, has, through the Secretary
of War, requested Secretary McCulloch to
dispatch the revenue cutter at Key West
over to Havana for the purpose of bringing
Mr.. Bateman back. This request was this
morning complied with, and Mr.. Bsteman
will probably arrive here about the middle
of next week.
Two members Of the court have been re-
loved from service. They are Generals
Terry and Rochester, to both Of whom Gen
eral Swain objected on his first trial.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Tire Roston TdeaIs.

The engagement of the Boston Ideal
Opera Company, which opens at Ford's
next Thursday, promises to be the musical
singers Of the troupe will appear in the
following repertoire Thursday, MARTHA"
Friday, "Musketeers;" Saturday matinee,
"Girohe Girofa;" Saturday evening, Fra
Diavalo;" Monday, "Fanchonette' (new);
Tuesday, Bohemian Girl" Wednesday
matinee, "Mascot;" Wednesday evening,
"Pinafore," with new scenery and costumes.
The company brings complete orchestra
and chorus. The advance sale Of seats be-
gan this a. m. This Is the Ideals farewell
season.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
The webster Itternry socioty,

The fourth OF the series of entertain
ments given by the Webster Literary and
Debating Society was held last evening at
the Western Presbyterian Church. The
programme was as follows: Opening ad.
dress, by Richmond Mullowny reading
"How Widow Monrned," by G. r. Gran
mer-; history of the society, W. s. Arm.
strong; defamation, "Banished from
Rome" by A. Phillips; essay, "The Pleas,
uTe of Receiving Letters" by G. G. Ring
walt reading, "Unce Sans Logic" by
w. II. II. Smith. The entertainment was
largely attended and very enjoyable.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Lieutenant Rohwn.Ita,s Lecture.

Lieutenant Schwatka's thrilling lecture
ON "The Search for Sir John Franklin" to
be delivered at the Congregation Church
on Tuesday evening next, will be very
apropos Just at this time when the publea-
tion of the diaries of Lieutenant Greely's
party has brought the Arctic question so
Immediately before the public. Moreover,
Lieutenant Schwatka will be introduced
by Lieutenant Greedy himself, who may be
induced TO say something on this question.
No one should fail to secure seats at once
at Ellis music store, where they are selling
ranidlv
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
nAmROA1S.
TlHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
~ ah y l N0hTn, WEST AND sOgTnwEsT.

10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL 4! hA ALI ~ I'M nsAS5N5fIpENT EoUIPAfENT
TRAINS LhAv WASHl NoION, From station
For PitsburEh Sd The West G6iea ,Sl'o limited
6lnsnuSt shd st. LOUIS Nth slSabSass y 70
nom Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, aud Hotel Gar
With Steering Car rom AltoonS % ChicsSc;
Western hSpTe,s ~ a n MI SNy Win ralScs
cage With Sleeping Sar Pitsa5 , e Chicago
Tho West Win pslaee sIeehg Or ron, En s and
ingtoh to Chicago.
BALTIMORE q PoIoMAU RAILROAD.
ara, at 1000 p. M. daily egceps SATURDAY., Win
Palace Cars from. Washington TO Rochester.
$40 4. NJ. daily except sunday ~
For New York and tins Hast, 7;i5, $50 ana
100, 1000 and iii5P NJ Limited Ezp sTSSNS "
Pullman Psrior Cars, $40 a. NJ. daily except
FOR Hoston, without chenEe, zoo p NJ. every
rU %e Sfo ShN on su9Yc hro M train,
o. , JeIgsy Vity with boats Of hrooklyn Annex,
Ss sSnae sRses 70 H Igl9n es avoid
For arhialaid1elphiA, 40, sSo and n 4, NJ, 2 q
r NJ Limited EXpress, 1904 IA, daily except
Hor Baltimore, o.s5, 7.i5, $50, go and II a. NJ;
t205, q I, 425 40, 600, 40, 1000 and III rs p M
on Sunday, go, lLoo A, Nj, 400, 600, T40, 1900
For I Po Sp;s q Greek Liue us A. M.and4mPn.
daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, Gas A. M. 1905 and AS P. NJ daily
except Sunday On sunday 4.0O p. IN.
ALEXANDRIA d FRIcDlDltIUKsBURa RAII,
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA 4 WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 9, I, 925, 1I,O1 aud lbs A. M.
2.05, 426, AS, ., sos and Has L. NJ on SUNDAY
ut Q, p.2o, U.0l A. M, 800 Il. M,
For Rlohmond and The south, 0 and no. A, M,
daily and 40 \. M. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 605
800 1000 and 1910 A, M. 1. 800, 1913, 6iO 765 ana
1910 T. M. and 1910 midnight, except MONDAY,
On Sunday Mt 500 and 1910 A, M, IOb and I0 Id
p. NJ. and IL 10 night.
Tickets and Information ut the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street ana Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders be lefI FOR
the checking of baggage 10 destination from h0tels
and residences.
J.R. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07

The Georgetown Amateur Orchestra are
perfecting arrangements Tor their proposed
presentation of the opera of patience"
The following is the cast as selected Pr
thence, Mrs. Nellie McCartee; Angela, Miss
Bette Ordway Sapphir, Mrs. A. A. Hayes;
Ella, Miss Cora Noyes Lady Jane, Mrs. L.
Szemelenyi; Btmthorne. Mr.. L. Szemelenyi |;
GrOScenor, Mr.. Fred Cooke Colonel, Mr.. s.
W. Keene Major, Mr.. Hub Smith; Duke,
Mr.. Walter Conn. The orchestral part will
be performed by the Georgetown Orchestra,
supplemented by members of the Marine
Rand
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07

General Wolseley Is a good soldier, even
though he has suffered reverses sinco his
advent into lei Mahdi's territory. General
Lord Wolseley is a good judge of men
and things. 1t was General Wolseley who
exclaimed. when marching through the
desert, "Oh for a draught Of Tharp's
whisky Tharp keeps ut 6l5 F street.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Temperance ON tie Roundary.

There will be held on tomorrow even-
ing at 1880 o'clock, at Gurley Chapel, Sow
enth street and boundary Gospel tenn
poTance meeting. Good speakers and good
singing, accompanied with the best Of mu-
sic. No collection is taken at these meet.
iDRs and great deal Of good has been ac-
conplished
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
A Lnrge nnd VarIed alocls

OF lne and medium grade shoes always on
hand. Ladies' and genuemens fine hand
made shoes, manufactured from the very best
materials by the best makers, our specialties.
Misses, boys, and children's shoes In great
variety. Our own importation OF French slip
pers and boots for ladies. White and black
satin and kid el1ppersi Kid button boots for
evening and street wear; also, choice slippers
for gentlemen, all of the latest Partisan sty les
An Inspection OF the goods respectfully asked.
], northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
"Reminiscences ofa MemorabIe Event

Tho pleasure.seekers who are docking 10
New Orleans TO the great Exposition make Il a
point TO invest In the world-renowued Louisi.
ana State Lottery and examine the Integrity
and correctness OF the distribution under GEN.
erals @. q. BeaugeRard, OF Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia. Tho next tine
177th) Grand Monthly Drawing viii occur at
noon, February 10, OF which Al. A, Dauphln,
New orleans, La, Will give any Information.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE b. d P. DEPOT. SIXTH AND SITS
g:IO ~ n.-For all Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus and 81, Louis
Daily except Sunday.
1l05 n. m.-FOr Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Daily
except Sunday.
$40 p. m.-POr Louisville Cincinnati, ST. Loula
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
(daily)i does not stop for local buBlneB1
Through Pullman service TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at O. q o.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue under
National Hotel, Va MID. Railway office, 6JI
Pennsylvania ave. and b. d +. station.
ii. w. FULLER,
o. W. SMITH, Den. Paag. Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N. Il. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
"AIdernoy Dalry wagons.r

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In p 10 'Ward" prints, Soc
PER Id. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream, loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
mouaeIseepors Val save moneY

by purchasing their furniture carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 4i3 N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEoT SUNDAY DEG Dist
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Leave Washington from Station, corner New
,,,., Jersey avenue and street.
For chicago, o a. m. and 1919 p. daily. The
Ga. M is u Faet Limited Express to Pittsburgh
apd chicago arriving In rittsburgh ut 6.50p, m,
ShaTSsS on his nin YSr IA last time eN'r" fare is
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
and CO. ping % fG pons %ss
out change &aO p m. train is . fast limited train
natl next morning az 7So, st, Louis J.50 p. m. No
extra iGre Ia charged on this train for fast time.
sop. m. daily 10 Pittsburgh; Clevelaa d and De.
troit, with sleeping cars to P,tsburgh.
$50 and 10 a. M 2o, rs. si5 ti5miapte III tra u.s.
aSe 40, a 40, 49, 40, 10, IS and 1890 p. m;
a. m LIS LOO, 40. $40, 40, 7.l6, s3 ana 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, $40 p. m. daily.
For Annapolis, 8 40 a. m. ana 1910 and 1870 D. M.
FOR way stations All between I'VE N Washington and Bal
i DS o4 On 80 sSsd.Ts s25g S S s as
and 1870 p; m. For stations on Metropolitan
M daily; diO D. G M DAILY e%cept ssnd nSa G Sp
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, Dos u.
N. daily, except Sunday. for Lexington, Jtaunton
and Valley Branch, s.G5 a. m, daily. except Sun
day. for Frederick 9O6 o. m, 40 p. m. daily ex-
FOR Hagerstown. eo5 a. m. daily. q kept Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily. g. 100 q. M.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and L5o and 5.25 p.
M; sunday, 1880 am, 30 p. IN.
day.
From Frederick and Intern edlate points. 8.25 a B..
m. and Sis y. M. daily; except sunday.
Trans leave Baltimore fot Washington at $40,
$50, 40, 8, and 10 20 a. M, 12l5 l3O, g. 20.
$40, 7i0, and 10.3t p. m. On Sundays, Go,
and a. nj. 100, LIS, 40, g. $780, 1SO, and 1913
y IN,
Ali trains fiom Washington stop ut Relay Sta.
tipn, except l.25, 3.15 and TlO p. IN.
a Ohio lick q Washington station, Oi0 aud
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, whore orders win be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received q. any point In the city.
II. DUNHAM, u, X, LORD.
l!ap Mof RuIi a -
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
General Workshops Exclamation

DRUGGIsTs sell and recommend Saliva.
tion Oil. Price 90 cents bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Our Stock Of Linen HOusefurnlshlng Goods
is the Largest We Ever Carried.

Splendid 40-inch long All-Llnen Huck Tow
els, &c,
Heavy 40inch Damask Huck Towels, 12Vc.
10 inches long Extra Fine Huck Towels,
DOC. worth ale.
Extra wide Brown Table Linen, zoe. yard.
7x4 Bleached Table Linen, Soc. a yard.
b7-inch Bleached Table Linen, doc, yard,
warranted pure linen.
Linen Table sets, made OF finest German
DamRsk; 10x4 Plain White or Rcd Border,
with one dozen Napkins TO match, SO .bOi l2x
q, came, "a; 14x4, same, $3.50. These are
worth near double.
Thousands OF other bargains will be included
in this sale. All are invited, and we shall take
great care that nobody wi II be disappointed.
Best quality d.button PERIN0T OPERA KID
GLOVES, Zoe. o pair, worth ~,
We have Just received our importation of
CAMBRIC NAINSOoK AND SWISS EMBROGD-
ERlEs, from cents 10 $3.50 yard. We
guarantee theee goods 70 no AZ least lb per
cent. cheaper than you can buy them else
where.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07

SALVATION OIL kills all pain instantly
It is sold lor only 25 oonts II bottle by all
dfuggsts
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07
Announcement
Extraordinary
LANSBURGH & DROu
Nos. 42O, 422, 424, 26
SEVENTH STREET.

November last we opened our New Annex,
26 by 100 teot, four stories and basement,
which we thought las well as everybody elae)
would give us ample room TO conduct our
notwithstanding business; but we mud that
our business since November / has Increased
TO such an extent that we were Obliged TO look
for more room, In which we succeeded by
leasing the ground In tho rear OF our building,
running 20 Eighth street, 1O1 by 30 wide,
which we shall again add 10 our Immense
which in order to obtain specially we shall run
on our immense stock at such prices which
must sell 1t at once. We shall spare no Efforts
to make this the
Greatest CIosing-0ut Sale Ever
Attempted in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-07

overcOats. cut rates. Eisomau, 7th and E.