davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-07

Mr.. Sands, who purchased the Park
House at Maitland, has sent three lots of
oranges, with twelve boxes in q lot, to
London, which were put on the market
Two lots arrived in good condition, and
readily sold for 81 box, He is nego-
tiating with a man in London for 1000
boxes next season.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-07

Prince Leiningen, the cousin of Queen
Victoria, who has been placed in COM
mand OF the British fleet at the More. is
the same officer who, when he had
charge of the Queens yacht acted in such
a way as TO condemn him for iucapacity
and gross negligence.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-07

A Classical knowledge Not Neces
sary.
New York Sun.
Boston Young Lady Gn Washington
| notice the newspapers speak of Mr..
Cleveland as a man possessed of considera-
BILE vertebra.
Democrat (from Missouri)-Yes but a
knowledge of Latin won't help him any.
What President of this country needs is
plenty of backbone.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
PEOPLE In GENERAL.

Ignaclus II. Grossman, the New York stock
broker, who Is TO marry Miss Edwina Booth
May 10, will go TO Boston to reside. He Is q
brother OF the late Mauritz Grossman, a contl-
mental actor, who married the daughter of
Gardiner Hubbard CT Boston.
Mr.. Fortescue Whittle, son OF Bishop Whit.
tie OF Virginia, ana Miss Sue M. Plummer
were married at Petersburg on Thursday
The viii OF tho late Hon. Jacob Thompson
was probated In Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday.
He leaves his large estate 10 his widO =, and
100000 In Pan.Elecirlc telephone stock 70
the Sewanee University. II the stock proves
worthless he directs his widow tp pay the uni
versity $4,000 In cash.
George william Curtis will preside and de-
liver the address at the next annual meeting
OF the Cvil.serylce Reform Association at Now.
port In August.
Last night Ex-Governor waller OF Connectl-
cut was dlned in New York by the former
members OF his stan, and to-day he Will sail
don,
Minister Pendleton ana family sail to-day
Tor Bremen on the steamship werra.
Among the passengers by the Aurania for
Europe to-day are signor Nicolln and Madame
Patti,gand Ex-Governor John n. Holman OF
New York.
James Anthony Froude, the Euglish his
torian, arrived In New YORK yesterday from
san Francisco.
Senator Eustis of Louisiana is at tho Hotel
BrunsWick, N. y.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
nemovnI of "rho CrIlIe.n

The Office of THE WASHINGTON Critic
will be removed this evening to It's new
and handsome quarters on D street, near
tho corner Of Tenth.
Our new location Is in tho centre of what
may properly be called the Printing
House Square" Of Washington, being lanlsed
upon one side by the Post the National Re-
publican, the Sunday Herald, and the Hd,chei;
and on the other side by the Sunday Gazette,
while the Chronicle and the Republic are in
the same block on Ninth street. The Star
is but one square distant.
This concentration Of the Washington
newspapers in one prominent locality will
prove of great convenience to advertisers
and all others who have business dealings
with the city papers.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
Overmnch NentrnliiY.

The information published by the Boston
Herald that citizen of Somerset, Mass,
is starving to death in prison at Valencia
is not surprising. But it ought to awaken
our Government to the fact that American
Mexican country. The fact that We have
no consul at Valencia does not change the
aspect Of affairs. The probabilities are that
If we had an agent at that port he would
be too anxious about his own safety and
popularity to interfere.
The trouble with our consular system
is its deep impregnation with national
neutrality. The Mexican Government
not long since arrested an engineer and
threw him into prison for running his
train over the dead body of a "greaser."
After six months Of incarceration he was
released, but 1t was the work of the Broth
efhood Of Locomotive Engineers. The Gov.
eminent Of the United States looked on
with the coolest indifference.
A respectable citizen is to-day working
out life sentence on the coral reefs OF
Honolulu for having killed native in the
plainest case of solf-defense known TO the
Judiciary of the world. The Consul has
after repeated applications to the State
Department, been instructed to "look intc
the matter"
Two years ago crowd Of Mexicans as
sailed the consulate at Montery, tore down
the American flag, smashed in the windows
ofthe building and assaulted the Vice. Con-
ml, out ofa spirit Of pure diabolisn. We
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

presume the Government is "stiu looking
into the matter"
Truth is, it has come to be understood
among al foreign nations that tho Govern
ment Of The United States is Indifferent as
to the fate Of ito subjects abroad, aud that
they will never be called to account for the
outbreaks Of race prejudice or national
hatred.
But we believe tho present Administra-
tion will work needed reform In this di-
Iection. Its prompt action in the Panama
affair shows that a higher value is about to
be placed on the lives and property Of Amer
lean citizens in foreign lands, and that ali
violations of international comfy will be
promptly punished. 1t only remains, there.
fore, to stir up the consular system to throw
of Its apparent neglect and Indifference.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
lNcTInN SdLES.


WTALrER B. WILLIAMS n CO., Aucts.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR MANU-
fAOTUHED FURNITURE OF SUBSTANTIAL
MAKE AT RESIDENCE No. 1910 STREET
NORTHWEST.
on MONDAY, May A, commencing NJ 10
o'clock y. M, We shall sell the following well.
made furniture.
Elegant Upholstered parlor Suits, worry cost
lyi Handsome walnut Framed French Plate
Glass Mnntel Mlrrore, Fine Elegant Walnut
Marble Top Chamber Suits, various styles;
Fine Walnut Wardrobe, beet make; Walnut
Writing Desk and Library Table, Walnut Bed
ateads, Bureaus and WashstHnds, Lace Our.
toine, Lambrequins ana Oornices, Marble Top
Tables, Library Chairs, Cablnete, Wire Woven
MattreseeP, Hair, Huek and o. T, Mattresses,
Blankets, Feather Pillows and Dolsters, Bed.
ding, Brussels Hall aud Stair Carpets, Brus.
sells Carpets throughout entire House, Crock.
cry, nc.
The above Is partial list OF the furniture,
&C., contained IN premises. Every article ia
OF the beat make aud In rs good condition ga
when bought. An inspection is Invited. The
goods speak for themselves,
WALTER u. WILLIAMS h co,
nn3O-3t Star.l AuctiOneers,
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02


The golden gates OF morn are wide;
on every blade tho dews are bright;
The azure veil is drawn to hide
Tho awful glories of the night;
The roses each to each have told,
Another sun Will soon be seen;
And shall not my light behold?
Make day for me-come forth, my queen.
The tale the river told all night
Has taken now gladder strain;
Tho flowers, as eager for thy sight,
With odors seek thy window-pane;
The Jasmine tells thee Light has come,
And waves across the lattice-screen;
And shall thy voice be longer dumb
Make music for my heart, my Queen.
In shade as yet, the eastern hill
Stands sharp against the yellow sky,
The purple woods are sleeping still,
And white mists IN the valley lie;
But westward slopes are all awake
With change and play OF softer green;
o, Love, my summer morning make,
IT'S time for day-shIne forth, my Queen
II Every Other Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
flushing 10 Ruin.

There are said to be at the present date
about three thousand fourth-ciass postoflces
to be supplied. PostmasterGeneral Villas
dlsposes Of enough daily 10 order about
seventy-lve Democrats TO the front Thus is
the new Administration riding rough shod
teniDg the country to irretrievable ruin.-
Manchester Union,
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
A onealIon nrmnnnr.

Now that Gladstone has obtained his
vote of credit for the expenses of his Sou
dan campaign, tho Indications arc multi
plying that peace between England aud
Russia will be maintained.
1t may cost goodly slice of England 8
honor" whatever that is, but the British
Government seems desirous of paying
any price for peace. Naturally the Af-
ghans are enraged. They threw themselves
into tho defense of Penideh and were
slaughtered while upholding British honor
and guarding the gate to India. They had
every reason to expect that England would
protect them, aud England need not now
be surprised If the White Gar takes one
more step toward the Indus-a step which
General Hawley says "nevor went back"
Since Peter the Great the Russian advahce
into Afghanistan and Persian territory has
been steadily progressing.
Sometimes by questionable diplomatic
negotiations; sometimes by massacre I;
sometimes by open warfare-but always
advancing.
1t is only a question of time when India
will be absorbed in the great power that
knows no stopping place above the Indian
Ocean. "England's honor" has received 50
many and such violent wronchos of late
that ere long it may become indifferent
even to the fate of India.
In the meantime, however, the Afehaus
will demand some reparation. Sir Peter
Lumsden and his party can be made host
ages without violating the honor oil
| Afghanistan, and the British Government
may well recall the fate of Elphinstone
and Carnagh
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

ONE of the best appointments yet made
by the President is that of Hon. John
Goode of Virginia to be Solicitor General
in place Of Judge Phillips, resigned. Mr..
Goode is an able man, profoundly learned
in the law, and q sterling gentleman.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

A PORTION of the Illinois Legislature
has started for a junket to New Orleans.
The train that carries them is run in two
sections. Reports from along the line Of
progress state that there is plenty of wines
and cigars on board and that high old
time is being had. In fact, it is stated that
If Rome were anywhere in the neighbor-
hood, these gentlemen, who cannot elect a
Senator, would at least make the Eternal
CITY "howl,n
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

GENERAL GRANT is said to be improving
rapidly, and is again employed on his his
tory of the war, expecting to finish the
history of tho Appomattox campaign to-
day. He may yet outlive the doctors who
failed To cure him.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

THE death of Commodore Garrison re-
moves one more of the obstacles that stood
in Jay Gould's pathway. True, the Com
modorc had just compromised with him and
declared peace, but the Garrison name was
still power in Wall street. After this Jay
Gould may have things his own way.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

THE Walters Art galleries at Baltimore
are in more ways than one public bless
ing. They not only minister to u high
artistic taste, but to works of love and
charity. Having been kept open one day
each week during February and March,
and two days week in April, for the BEN
eft of the Poor Association of the city, they
yielded the handsome relief fund of So, $40.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

REPRESENTATIVES, BENNETT of North
Carolina is one Of the many Southern Con-
gressmen who stand by President Cleye-
land. He is an ardent admirer of the
President and his course, and says tho
whole South is Of the same mind. "The
South will be the salvation of the country"
he says. "The Southern people arc acting
splendidly. They will help the Admins
tration all they can aud wait patiently,
knowing that the President is working for
the good of the country"
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

THE National Republicans map of tho
Afghan frontier must not be confounded
with recent diagrams of the Potomac Flats.
They do not in the slightest resemble each
other, and only very silly person would
fall a victim to such confusion. We deem
this warning pertinent to the enterprise of
our esteemed contemporary.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

Will cell at public auction at tue Loan once,
1907 7th et. n, W, on SATURDAY, May 2,
1885, at7 y. M, O large and varied assort.
Ladies and Ger IT, uold and Silver Watches,
open and Hunting OasoH, Gold chains and
Necklaces, Gold Earrings, Plns, Bracelets,
tona, Solid silver and Plated Ware, Diamond
Rings and Pins, Mirrors, Carpets, Rugs, Blank
ete, Flutes, Cutlery, Nalses, Books, O1rpen-
ters' Tools, Cloth and SILK Patterns, Ladies'
Coate, Circulars and Dolmana, Cents Goats.
Pants and Vests, Ladies' Dresses, 0vercoats
ana Ulstere, Shoes and Boots, Guns, Revolvers,
Umbrellas, Fluting Machines, Clocks, Blblee,
Comets, Musical Instruments OF all Kinds,
Tablecloths and Albums. Parties holding
tickets please take notice.
II. COHEN,
ap29.dt 1907 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
A Distinction win a Dinerence.

~ suppose you want to kill my dogP" said a
man, meeting an acquaintance.
nwhy"
''He bit your wife,"
'tOh, yes, that's q fact; but, my dear fellow,
che was only my second wife. Come down
and see us."--[ Arkansaw Traveller,
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

THERE is one thing to be said to tho
credit of Senator Eustis. He does not, like
many public men, repudiate au interview
because of its provoking adverse crlti-
Ciem
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

THE King of Denmark is now suggested
as the arbitrator between England aud Rus
sia. Inasmuch as the King of Denmark is
the father-in-law of both the Prince of
Wales and the Car of Russia, the alleged
impending conflict begins to look like
family affair. Why not refer the whole
question to their mother-in-law at once?
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
EOR EXCHANGE.

VXTANTRD-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Btoye ExchRngeu
ncorner 9th ana sts. Smoky chimneys cured
3r no pay. Stoves exchanged for grocerless
Old stOvee bought,
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

DAwNBROKER'S SALE.
Il X. SeiinRers flrst spring sale for 1885 takes
place Mt I'll 7th ST. n. W. THURSDAY EVEN.
ING at z 80 p. m. and continues three nights.
This sale consists OF Diamonds (among them
a very fne 9 karat diamond pin for gentle
mani, also fine line OF Gold Watches, Gold
and Filled Chains ana Lockets, Jewelry, Sill
yer and Plated Watches, Opera Glasses, ,Clocka,
pietols, Books and Custom made Gents Cloth.
ing, etc. Goods will be sold without reserve.
II. sELINGER, Broker.
WEEKS & CO., Auctloneors. ap2s-5t
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
LOANS

I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
i estate or collateral security at lowest rates
o. o. GREEN, Room /, Biremen's buildings
cor. 7th and La, ave, ap14-u
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
E..i E..i a I'M N s.; g.
BBBB A A UUU NJ M NJ ssss

Dry Goods Department,
4l6 Seventh st. Northwest
We hive Just opened a line Of SUM
MER SILKS, from 35c, up, at
BAUM'S.
Also, an extra quality 2a.inch Black
French sURAH slLh' regular III GOODS
BAUM'S.
full line Black and Colored GRos
GRAIN SILK Of the most reliable makes
fIom 7bc. up, at
BAUM'5.
nne line OF colored all silk RIA.
DANES, in desirable shades, al OSc.
BAUM's.
22.inch all silk sURAHs, In plain and
checks, at SOC. yard, az
BLACK aRENADINE yELvETs, at
~ so per yard, at
BAUM'S.
10 pieces oolored silk BRooADE
VEI.YErS, suitable for dresses and
light wraps, at $3.50 per yard, at
BAUM'S.
pieces black SILK BROOADE VEL
VETS, In small figures, suitable for
wraps, al $500 yard, at
BBBB u uMM MN M sSss
, p KAA i uMAMM 3
BBpppB a Au u,uup MN ssssIs
4I6 Seventh Street Northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

y7,-S19,NoRrH CAPITOL NJ. E. CHURCH,
bslaA cor N. Capitol aud cts, Rev. ,. q.
Hagey, pastor. Owing TO the rsiiiting OF the
church the congregation Will worshlp tonDr.
row In Gospel Temperance Hall, No, 203 ST.
n, W.; at 80 a, M, sabbath school; III a. m 4,
preaching by the pastor, and likewise at z A5
p. M; the Gospel temperance school as usual
Mt $3.50 p. m; North Capitol NJ. e. Church
will ho reopeped by an all.day meeting on
the 10Th inetlut next Sabbath). 1t
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
zoology as a War Result.


Study OF the war news has resulted in tho
discovery OF three animals-the lion, the beal
and the Herat.-[ [Newburyport Herald.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
ns,25 SPECIAL BARGAINS


YoCNG's, 4O2 9TH st.
Remember Lady and children In window.
For Gents. Patent Leather Ties, S1,25.
Hand-sewed Caters 81, worth So.
Hand-sewed Walkphnst $3.50, worth So.
HBnd-sewed Oxfords SO. worth 81.
Mat Kid and Calf Ties SO, worth 81.
oxford Button and Ties 80, worth SO.
The Comfort Shoe 81. 80, worth 50.
English Toe Balls, and Ties 81, worth Sl.50,
Boys Oxford Button and Lace S1.50, worth
50.
Youth Button 81, Youth Lace 75c.
For Ladies' White Kid Slippers 1925
Elegant Hand-sewed Button 1915, worth So.
Hand.etitched Kid Button $2.75, worth 81.
Mat and Dress Kid Button $3.50, worth S3.
Fozed and KID Button 81. 90, worth $3.50.
Lasting and Foxed Button S1.25, worth So.
Fine Oxford Ties Sl.75, worth $3.50.
2-Bow Sandals and Ties 81, worth Sl.5O.
House slippers, 10, %, 40 and 80 cts.
Missee' and Ohild's slippers Soc, worth 75c.
Child's Spring Heel Button 60c., worth 70c.
Infants Button and Lsce, %, 30 and 80 cts.
Electric Shoes $3.50, Solee b0c.
YOUNGS Shoe House, 102 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
FOR SALE--Houses.

ENoR SALE--REsIDENCE IN BERKELEY
II Springs, W. Va; will suit for boarding.
housej 10 roomsi good garden. w. IL. Flske
4 Co, 1918 + OF. NV. ap29-3t*
LNOR 5ALE-CHEAP-IN N. Il. Sec, FRAME
II house and lot 6Sx115 TO alley; will suit
for poultry raising or woodward. W. II. Fiske
& Co., 1216 + at. N. W. apo 3t*
JT0R sALE-BARGAINs-BRIo HOUSE 933
II M ST., bet. OH and 10Th st. n. W. III,
rooms)i brick house 1908 9th st. n. ", q
rooms). A. LLOYD,
Marshal Law Building,
ape $40 IA st. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
WARTED---Houses.
BOARDING..


HINABLE BOARD-BY THE DAY OR MONTH;
Il also meals sent out 10 families. Mrs. Re.
DOARDING-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, A
ID nicely-furnlshed front room with first
class boardi bath and home comforts. SOCK
OF. NJ W, ap29.3tF
THE La PIERRE, g. W. CORNER OF TENTH
a and n streets, and the Lochiel, b12 Ninth
st. q w., with pleasant rooms and good board,
are recommended 10 permanent and transient
bORrders. 1Yl2
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
sPecmL sDTiggS.

w.. FLETCHER NJ, f. CHURCH, N. ".
R-sia ave. and 3th 81, II. w,--Revival serv-
ices every night next week. Expect 10 havo
Win ue 70 preach The following sunday, z 10
Hugeyi Tuesday, Rev. Harry France: Weduea.
Day, Rev. Or. ovens rhuraday, Rev. NJ. n.
ID. Rice. SabbatnachOol, 0.3O n m. ana 80
pm. my2-1tt
Y7g5sScS-,, ,,COEuRE9ArIONAL CHURCH. THE
bhtsES pastor, 8. 81. Newman, Will preach
In the morning at IL O'Clock; communion az
close Of morning service; Ia tho evening tho
Anniversary OF tho Washington Bible jcisty
viii be held; Rev, Dr.. Petres, the president,
VIII preside, and several addresses will bo
made. It
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
yNsms,orn ISSUE OF srooK,
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Assets, March %. 1885, ~, ,7652O.

Assets, March %. 1885, s45l l,7652O.
Subscription Books are now open for shares In
the 9th iBsue subscriptions and Paymeuts can
be made Mt the Office OF the Secretary ddRU from
$50 n. M. to $3.50 p. M, or at the meetlDg o. the
association, MAY O. 1856, O'CLOCK p. NJ, at
Marinis Hall,
Monthly Payments are 80 per share.
Pamphlet explaining the object of the AssocR.
ton, It's advantages, BENEFITS, &c, Will be fur
nisbed and Bnbscriotions received by
Ihos. SOmerville. Preaident......8lSl 18th Bt n W.
Or. A. j. schanhrt v. p, Druggist. II 4 ~. Cap.
Geo. W, Casilear. ID v. P..Chief eng. Blu. of Eng
Benz. +. Fuler....... Dlabursing Onicer Agr. Dept
Fred. w Pfntt Fire IL Life Ins. Agt, gth d ats
u. II. Twombley. ............ Olce Public Printer.
Lawrence Gardner Sec Eud't. Life OIL T st. n. W.
DR.. Geo w. Fisher......surgeon-Ge -Generals Onice.
Eos. A Onlce, AZ ST.
Hon. Ellis Spear. Solicitor Patents, 927 g az. n. w
Geo. W. HarknesH III 81. n. w.
b. Robinson. 90. Robinsoa Parker q Co., Clothiefs.
Cbas. H. Bailty...",.,~;;;..;;sec Gas Co, 10Th a.
jas a. sayille. attorney Law, A2 ID st; D; w.
II. X. willard. Sec Col. Fire Ins., ii6 st. n. W.
John Il Herrsll...~Cor. 10Th 81. and Pa. ave q. e.
g. s. Price 425 !th s. Q. W
DR.. hobt Heyhurn, sr";.. .,:.......lsll ~ 81 IL W.
], Wesley Boteler sec, Nut Ins. Co. 9Th 81 Pa. ay.
+. II. Howser, b. q o. Ticket 0nicei i4th ST. q Pa av
Geo. A. shehnn.".. Lumber Dealer, 7tl,st. wharf
j, D. Free lr...,,.... Bookstore, 1873 81. n, W,
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
ONCE, 017 II 81. n, W.
0nce hours. $40 a. m. tn 1880 p. m. myi.3t
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

CHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE CITY,
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18th street extended ana on Hol-
mead roadi being fashionable drive from
14th street to Soldiers Homeparki
SMALL CASH PAYMENTsi
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate OF interests property rapidly increasing
In values streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas.lamps.
Lots sold for b per cent. OF purchase money,
In cash, and balance In monthly payments TO-
suit
Street cars run within one square Of all
these lots.
A rare chance for great bargains.
For fun particulars, plat OF ground and
HENRY ID. GREEN, or
JOHN Il. nBALL,
mr31-tf 1l4 + 81. NV.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-B BATEAU TAKEN UP ADRIFp; 10
u feet long; owner can get the same by
proving properly and paying charges. Gall
on George Thomas TOombs, N and ~ SITS. n. W,
myl.3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

tfrgC@ VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL
OPEN FOR GUESTS MAY 15, 1885.
Situated on the Atlantic Coast, miles south
Of Cape Henry 1S miles from Nor
folk By Railroad.
Beach for bathing unexcelled, and no under
tow. Free from mosquitoes. The House IL
flrst-class In all Its appointments. Telegraph,
telephone and prompt mall facilities. Good
fishing and boating. For terms, which are
reasonable, apply to
j. p. HORBACH & CO.,
Virginia Beach Hotel, Va.
For further Information and circulars apply
10 ]. W. B0TELER Il SON,
o23 Pa. ave. n. W., Washington, d. O.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
WANTED Situations --Femaie.
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 2i cents.

XXTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w German gill in q family of or Q, for
general housework. Apply at sl7 9th st.
NV. ap3O-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

I LOYD's ORIGINAL WASHINGTON 25.or.
IL Express; baggage checked at residence;
furniture carefully removed. Offices, 1908 f
bd0-f, ap27-6tF
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
PERSONAL.

IN Haynes, has opened cigar and stationery
stand at 40 1st ct, n. W.; all should give him
n call. my2 3t*
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

A LADY WISHES TO FORM THE ACQUAINr- T.
"A ance OF a gentleman as friend 70 assist
her. Address Miss Annie Baum, Critic ofiee.
ap3O-3tH
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
-HeLp--Maie.

Advertisements Of Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 20 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

JIREp YOUR TEMPER, GENTS, EVEN IF
IN tho Forsyth Cafe, 51S 10th st., serves
600 15c, meals day OF the very best material
to be had in the market. ap29.tt
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
DR. LEON,

nR. AND NINE. SELDEN, 800 MISSOURI
~ ave. (near Az ST., below Pa. ave. n. W.,
the most skillful Ladies' Doctors 10 the United
States; nearly forty years successful practice;
cannot fail; price So; call or write; onlce al
ways open. a1O.tt
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02
FOR REW7--Rooms.

TOR RENTS UNPUBLISHED COAIMUNI-
IL eating rooms, suitable for housekeeping,
with modern improvements, at 9l5 7th 81. n.
W., up stairs. my1-3t#
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

VNANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able white girl to do chamberwork and
sewing; can give references. Apply at 2609
/ st. n. W. ap30-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
Il trade city or country property, come and
see the great bargains at William II. Main Il
Bro.'s, St. Charles Hotel, cor. OF Third OF. and
Penn, avenue.
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

INoR sALE-IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL,
II exchange or hire Horses, Carriages, Har.
ness, etc go 10 Downey's. Every facility for
furnishlng complete turnouts.
WIN. Il. DOWNEY,
Stables and Repository l. ST., bet. 10Th and
N. 18th sts. WI ap9-1m
The Evening critic., 1885-05-02

IToR sALE-BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS,
~ 25x1O0 feet, fronting Bladensburg Turn
pike, In sight OF street.cars, $780, 800 cash,
balance SO per month. Neat Broom cottages
built at lowest contract rates; $400 cash, bal
ance In years, or monthly payments II pre-
ferred.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
apO.tf 034 + street, Rooms 3 aud g.