davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
LIQUOR SELLING AND THE THEATRES.
AN ATTEMPT BY THE EXCISE BOARD TO lNcrLpArl


AN ATTEMPT BY THE EXCISE BOARD TO lNCCLPAfE
THE MAYOR.
The Excise Board thrOug h Its secretary, John
X Pcrlcy has To Mayor Grace calling ms htten
non To the fact that he Star and National theatres and
the ,ermanl Assembly Rooms, all holding theatrical
,een,es have violated tho law by allowing wine, beer
and sp,ruous liquors be sold In places adjacent
10 and connected with them by dours or win
ows The GARD asks what action the Mayor proposes
To take In the matter The Mayor hOlds that the law Is
GEAR. lie alone il authorized 10 grant theatrical
license Before doing he requires me "rlltpI W
make afuvt that the premises TO be licensed IN I ne
OnIy for such purpose a. i sprclne' ~ Ihe cse
and that wine, beer, strong or sprtuOus liquors
email tie soi furnished Ia any pers0 IN the andn
Yuip or Hobbies of any place Uf cHhlultlon or per
turnHuce ur in any apartment cODDecied tDertwltn by
ANY door window other apcrtute, Dor shall u c Mw-
Yui TO e,uroy furnish INT or assent ' tho en-
niuy prnt or attendance of 'nmae ID wait on or at
tens, any manner OF Tnri. f9 TeshhFh's W .no sPeo
sny exhibition or performance given IN
violation of the preceding aciion Selling
beer liquors etc. ANA any and every rxnoll9m OF per
shall violated snail OF it+rif VhcAt1 ana ahhui any
license previously obtained by any manager proetoI,
wu,r ar iessee cOseutinV causing OF alio"lnE OF
letting any p,rtuI huliins for such an ex ihion or
performance. Any persons Holatius any OF Tue prnIs-
mn or asserting TO tho employment or At
tendance Of any pers , III n c" nyy, o,iiv Of
ipisdenaUor and upon conviction shall DO pimSneu ny
Imprisonment In the penentiry Tor no less IMAM tnt
siOO more than $500. or by both Hue ana nprls-
onmrnt IL IS made the duty OF the 9np'ain.
trndcnt Of Police, Sheriff, deputy shcrn c"hstas
hle captain of 'l,e potemen ana every o,hsr l"ce
at tim. SUCH places III hlhuaciheht
and to arrest and convey any person or persons
these scctpus hUfuro any police justice or fec"Iut
magistrate having jurisdiction there 10 DC deI WIN
according to law. a.,
Counsel who decided that the police and tho Dsrict
Attorney the proper autnore: to K. acton IN
The mattel. Mr.. turner, the Mayors scCiothJ' S' u"
the Excise Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

drews short address was delivered IN praise OF .o
dead msD. rhe church vas well m,rd MN .,o
many business and personal friends OF MI Anaro"s
The pail bearers Richard A. MeCnrdy, pres vi
tho Mutual Life Insurance Company, Salnuei y. pnp
cock Thomas G. Acton, George Jones'. hlchae ooIelha
president of the Tax Department; Charles d.
GENERAL Ale Iaider s.. Webb aud r. H. y J9uson; 10
delegation of sixty was present from the hutual Lie
Insurance Company and about thirty Ave rum te laN
Department. The burial took place at the cemetery Vi
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An adIItlOndT aIOWI-ITF q rJ,IOT "dT Wow
granted by Justice Andrews in supreme Court chambers "
Mary DeadeoD pending the decision IN tic suit OF her u'
band Alfred " BeestOn. for divorce The ptpcrs act
forth that 90 has been prop ry expended Wy nor since
allow made. he Judge q 50 ted that hf
destons ti0n 10 paw nn NY ~ week dd not
the divorce proceedings until the several amounts arr pa l.
ycstertay granted by Justt Anlfe"s
rcmc Chambers against tnn property o. JOS PHI
MerE1cl a re- de the sdt OF y Brut-
81 "a balance which be cls
~ DC due agrcencn winch IN lrS2 no gave nrk
hiding school the OF his Tour
horses for stipulated period and Compensation Merklen
/ - Para France.
Justice An re ~ in snpr Conrt, Calm yest9 ri ev
granted TO Joan ~ otter pre0r q! the barr ~m ~ l"
METROPOLITAN Injunction Trstril1S the tNclrc
uisOneTs from reyOsDg hi9 hoene on tho Fronn tat
ms place Indirectly connected VITA NlDlos Gar don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
ro THE HOLDERS OF STOCK. BONDS, AND CAR
TRUST CEETIFICArES OF THE
opNvpp And RIO GRANDE RAILWAY COMPANY

Tn THE HOLDERS OF STOCK. BONDS, AND CAR
TRUST CERTIFICATES OF THE
ppNyRR AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY COMPANh'
In accordance with Article o, the agreement OF the ot
aay of June notice hereby given OF the foio"bR
ton OF said agreement: ,. ,.,
The R.orPan zation committee shall consist os nine mem
tiers irstead Of five ,-. IT,.
The cash assessment the capital stock Is reduced r'h
Ia 81 uer share which 81 per share there VIII w
siq in IN. prrferrei stock OF the new company
Tho conital stock the company sn u Dc lhsF'"
y2s OO o 70 OF preferred and s45 JOoVo OF common" s
ana the per cent Consolidated Mortgage "o Dou'
.hau he increased 20 si2OUa00o. ne increases Oh "p
al .tock both preferred and cinuon AM OF 'ne
lated bonds are used exclusively TOT ti pVF oHeS "
scau ring the property and anch sea OF the D. ct Ah WV
Gran Western Halfway Company or 'ss eT'eA'ihs ~" ~
a. the new railroad company 10 Ogden
chr Vrust Certificates will receive spV''pVV 40 "'Sii ~
ma r.n,,nder IN an outstanding the following. W.;
For zach car Trust ifcfe OF $1,000 bens perez
interest sll IN per cent Consolidated oon"s Oh oe mr.
comr.1y nj 800 In Preferred stock and each
certificate or 81 900 bearing per cent htefes| si- "
sid bou,is and $40 In sa d Preferred StScs
Tie eleventh article agreement OF June 10 provohs
for the cancellation ~ committee of the unused iteeFea
~tock is sbro-sed A..
FLrher information, II desired. can be obtained :. '
uuet states Trust COMPANY. OF New.York No Az
where COPY OF notifications has onen hieh s'tne o
=, IN. Denver and I,io Granls Railway COMPANY NO
Utuam ST. and the "ice OF A. Marcus secretary Vi "
Committee y So Fzchanseplice.
GEO. COPPELL, THEoDVVIMI,hsv ~ <S GsI Ill
RT WILSON, Csmmt'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

The social Dat against diamonds does not TO affect
Denver. Denver IL full OF diamonds. They fash every
where; In the dining ut parlor receptions the
streets IN the business walks IT Hfe Everybody
them tho hack have for them fOndDess.
In most circles girl who cannot boast diamond |, uf
10 account. In other cities they ay be REGARDED
vUPar aud their display In had TASTE bnt here
II IL different man with "a hole IN his coat shoes
win paseboard sole Will CHING 10 his diamond. and "
parts with at all IL when hunger getting in It's
tarvation pang. denver Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
THOUSANDS INTERESTED ~ FIFTHAVE

Robert GOeiet denied CmphatIcally yesterday
that tho Association for this Protection OF the Fifth
Avenue Thorou -hiaro was seeking merely 70 secure
JIuhave for tho special comfort OF its
members rbis Is matter" said he, - III
~ ich those who the avenue for driving or
walking Interested. People tho lower part Cf the
elty either OF The aud people from
Brook have equal Interest with the reSdeDt5 In
mat Atat IA preserving tHsa beautiful thUrOugbfare,
A. u means OF reaching tho P,rk with carriages,
place where military organizations parade aud for
other purposes and because of various other
rcasOnS. Every pcrsnn no takes pride in tho city
other than uey-inakng vehicle. Ia interested
Win preserving Fifh-aye. free of railroads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF STOCKS AND BONDS or
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.


The undersigned Committee Of Reorganization OF the Dem
yer and Rio Western Railway Company have entered
into an Arrangement ommi,tee Of Reorganization
O, the Denver and Rio Grands Railway Con py for
change Of your securities upon the following basis
For First Mortgage per cent Bond OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Western Railway Company with all s
paid coupons First Mortgage Consolidated Gold Bond Of the
reorgan Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company for
equal amount bearing at the rate Of cent
aunum with coupons ing bear interest from the
first day of July 1885, and Preferred
stock OF the said new ompany for each $1,000 bond
For each share OF tile Denver ami Rio Grande West
ern Railway Company which the assessment OF So per
are shall have been paid share OF Common stock Of the
new Co and 12 Preferred stock OF the Com
psny.
Above holders are requested 10 deposit their securities
accordance with before d. cember H. c, az n.;
negotiable receipts the United states Trust Company
Of NewYork. : o. 80 WalIst
For full information terms and conditions OF the ar
rangement reference s made to the agreement OF which
copies nav be upon application al the Offices OF
The United states Trust Company o: Now.York' No IS
wast ana Of A. Marcus Secretary OF the Commuse, Room
II, No. So Exchan replace
GEORGE COPPELL,
JNO. LOWBER WELSH THEoDohE "hLhhN'
WILLIAM 4. DICK, re MARTIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
GR. MOMENT CALLED TO A BROOKLTN CHURCH.
The Westminster Presbyterian Church,

Brooklyn. from whose pulpit Dr. James VI. Ludlow re-
aligned last spring, extended call to tho Rev Alfred
ii. Moment OF New-York, VINO has accepted
This Arrangement win add another earnest
prrBc cher TO the ministerial Tanks in Brooklyn and
insure the continued usefulness and prosperity OF the
mister Churcn. Mr.. Moment Is stIll young man.
being ouly forty years OF but has gained u argo
experience In city work from his eight
years pastorate In tho Spring Street Pres
Ev,.rian Church In this city. lie il
inrossive preacher and displays 10 his sermons
,rnd,d scripturu knowledge and admirable faculty
Of 81 ,nting NJ to the necesstes OF hs He will
en@r AZ once upon his ministry and BIO installed
,oon as circumstances admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Bnslucss Chances.

Bnsiurss Ghauees.
A PRACTICAL FARMER, with land and
~ experience WISHES moncyed partner for grain and stock
flaming IN south Dakota. Address - 49,
BOX 800, Mitchell, Oak
DARTNER WANTED.-ln retail hardware
IN Brook lyn ostabishoia years doing oasb trade,
Applyto b. DEukAn, cTr. fstoush end ttb svss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
FUNERAL OF GEORGE H. ANDREWS
rhe funeral George II. Andrews was held

Yesterday morning ct the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
in West Fortysixthst. DR.. Thomas Armtsge the inn-
er the services widen were OF the simplest
ahar.,,sr IN accordance With the wishes Of Mr. An-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Inc lOIOWIng @HOWs Iuo ltUH OCt"c"H IUo VUldI To
servo ana the total deposit liabilities:
spec,c ...... sOp79 800 $40 800 100 Inc SaG0.0p0
legal tcudcra. ~ 7I7iUU 20 O0g.7t o Inc. 262.3eO
Total reserve sl2l5jJ7O0 Sl22.GOd0j0 Inc Sl1l23n0
Ec.ervc reQ'd
ag'st dePOsta oj.oj+i5b O19.G730 Inc. 2lNil'o
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Colonel Matthew s. Quay OF Beaver, Pa, ls
now a recognized and selr.confessed candidate
for the Republican nomination for State Treas
urer.
Mrs. Russell sage, though the wife OF mil.
lionaire, Is as domestic as though she was en-.
tirely unaccustomed to the luxurles OF life,
and besides doing much OF her own cooking,
makes all her husbands shirts.
DR.. Talmage says OF the forthcoming revised
version OF the Old Testament that It Will be
purchased to some extent. People viii look
at It and then put It on the shelf beside their
unused copy OF the revised New Testament.
r.. b. Anderson, the new Minister to Den
mark, was banqueted at the Palmer House,
Chicago, on Saturday evening last.
Mr.. II. II. Newell, the author, once popu.
larly known and widely read as orpheus O..
Kerr, is said to be completely broken down
and almost friendless In his old Sc.
Mr.. stanley's book on the Congo VIII be pup
llshed In London in a few days, and an Amer
lean edition Will soon follow.
Senator Sherman OF Ohio VIII make an ex
tensive Pacific Coast trip this summer aud
Colonel Moulton, his Drotherin-law, intimates
that he would not be unwilling to retire from
political life altogether.
NJ, P. Bell, Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury, is In Richmond, Va, examining the
custom house In that city, for the enlarge
ment of which the last Congress made an ap.
preparation of Sl50,000.
Mr.. McLane, the new Minister to France, is
at the Brevoort House, New York, with his
family. hey Will sail for Europe on Wed
nesday by the steamer Normandie.
The funeral Of Isaac W. England, late pub
Usher OF the NtV York Sun, will take place to
morrow afternoon from his residence neal
Ridgewocd, Nj.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Tne District COMMISSIONER.

The commission of Mr.. Edmonds, which
was issued under appointment by Presi
dent Arthur, reads that he was 'nomi-
mated by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate to be a Com
missioner Of the District of Columbia
for the term of three years from March g.,
1858, to March 3, 1885," That would seem
10 settle all controversy ON this particular
point. Whether he desires TO remain in
Office until the expiration of his term
more than somebody else wants to succeed
him in the mean time, is another thing,
but it is understood that Mr.. Edmonds is
quite Indifferent rs TO the matter and en-
tirely willing to accept such construction
as new administration may choose to put
upon the duration of his official term.
1t may be suggested that the appoin 3
ment of two Commissioners in the same
year somewhat conflicts with that section
of the organic act of the District which
contemplates that one Of the two civil COM
missioners shall be appointed every year,
but this difficulty is of course not insuper-
able.
The people of the District will be en-
tiiely satisfied with any arrangement that
iDsures them an honest and competent ad-
ministration of affairs and they justly in.
sist that only such men should be made
commissioners as are residents and prop
eity-owners, thoroughly identified with
cur local interests and suited by judicial
and executive qualifications to the best
possible discharge of the duties deyolvina
unon than
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Mr.. COZ nnn His NIlsnion.

In the presence of 700 Democrats, called
together in New York city to protest against
sending Hon. s, S. Cox abroad, Mr.. Abram
s. Hewitt is quoted as saying: 81 wrote
TO the President and told him that con.
sidered the appointment of Mr.. Cox, az
Minister to Turkey, great mistake, and
that did not think without him in the
House the policy of the Administration
could be properly defended and explained %
This is rough on Congress, and rougher
still on President Cleveland. We have do.
veloped poor country indeed IL there. is
only one man in the House Of Representa-
iives capable Of defending aud explaining a
Democratic administration, and it is not
hoping much from the President TO anttci-
pate that brilliant explanations and an elo.
Quent defense viii be necessary. We cheer
fnlly admit that Mr.. Cox is all that Mr..
Hewitt's fancy painted him. We concur
in the general opinion that the House
will be lonesome without Mr.. Cox.
AT the same time we believe the vacuum
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Grace at the Restaurant Table.

clerk and his country father entered the
restaurant Saturday evening and took seats at
a table where sat telegraph operator and a
reporter. The old man bowed his head ana
was about 10 say grace when a waiter dew up,
singing, ~ have beefsteak, goldfish balls and
bullheads." Father and son gave their orders
and the former again bowed his head. The
young man turned the color OF blood red
low, nervous tone "Father II ism / customary
10 do that In restaurants" "It's customary
with me TO return thanks TO God wherever
am, said the old man, For the third time he
bowed his head, and his son bowed his head,
and tho telegraph operator paused In the act
OF carving his beefsteak and bowed his head,
bowed his head, and there wasn't a man who
heard the short and simple prayer that didn't
feel profounder respect for the old farmer
than II he had been the President OF the United
States.-l syracuse Standard,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
EVENING CRTO WAsHINGToN MONDAY, APRIL "a.

created by the elevation of Mr.. Cox win
be filled by the action Of natural law,
which is said to abhor vacuum Of any
kind. Tho man who does not believe this
Is not familiar with history.
But we cannot for the life Of us under.
stand how his remaining in Congress co de-
fend and explain an administration that is
to need such extraordinary defense and OK
PLANTATION is likely to make Mr.. S. s. Cox
President Of the United States, as Mr.
Hewitt suggests. The present administra-
ton is a popular experiment. If II succeeds
Mr.. Cox can string his lightning. rod just
as high on the kiosks of Constantinoplo as
in Congress, because he will be conspic-
nous feature Of that administration. If 1t
fails, OF II II needs the defense and the ex-
PLANTATION prophesied by Mr.. Hewitt then
Mr.. Cox and all the other Democratic Pres.
idential timber might as well be in Turkey
as anywhere else.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

In no city in the land, in proportion to
its population, is there such a general and
appreciative use Of flowers as in Washing
ton. 1t seems strange that with our sub
urban soil 50 easily enriched, our bright
winter suns, our warm and genial spring
climate, and with such constant and con-
tinuous demand for Natures smiles" that
flower markets on a generous scale, as in
the various cities Of Europe, are not estab-
lished here. No product of cultivated
nature, so easily and cheaply produced as
flowers returns such profits on the invest
ment of money and industry as accrues to
the florists occupation in Washington.
There Is q splendid field for It's enlargement
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
NIgIlt.

The sunset fades Into common glow;
A deeper shadow all the valley ills;
The trees are ghostller In the lelds below;
The rivers run more darkly through the
hills,
only the night BIRDS voice the copplce
thrills;
stirring the very leaves into a sense.
a witchlng stiffness holds the breath OF
thlngs,
Earth hath put on her garb OF reverence,
As when nun within cloister sings
TO mourn a passing soul before II wings.
Silent as dew now falls the stralght winged
Night
Clear overhead CODE still lmaginings),
Shining Ike Hope, through very darkness
bright,
Star follows star, TIL heaven Is all aIlght.
-LGood Words,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

THE remarkable amateur musical talent
Of Washington ana the large community of
residents and sojourners hore who intel
ligently appreciate the charms of the
Goddess of Song, suggests the Importance
Of establishing, at the Nations Capital, a
conservatory of music. 1t would add one
more to the many attractions Of Washing
ton life which arc rapidly inducing so many
Of the wealthy, refined and cultivated peo'
pie of the Republic to locate in the Capital
City.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

Mackay Is said to be the Richest man In the
world. His fortune is estimated at S275,0OO,.
90. Following him come Rothschlld, $780,
0CO,00Oi Vanderbilt 75,0OO,O0O, and the
Duke OF Westminster, SSO,000,0O0. Poor Jay
Gould comes further down In the scale, strug-
Cling 10 make both ends meet from an income
on t5O,O00,OOO.- Times.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

AFFAIRS in England must bo squally in
deed when John Bright refuses to attend
meeting of the Peace Arbitration Society.
And in this emergency If England wants
our Salvation Army she can have it. There
is nothing small about the United States,
except Rhode Island.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

General Grant is sixty three years old to-
day. He will be sincerely and sympatheti-
cally congratulated by the whole country.
May he live to enjoy many and much hap
pier returns of the anniversary.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

RIEL's rebellion has plucked up within
the past two days, aud unless General Mid
dleton is promptly and vigorously re-en-
forced, the disasters of the Soudan are
likely to be repeated in the Saskatchewan.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

WASHINGTON is rapidly putting on its
gorgeous spring livery and in another week
will be radiant in its profuseness of buds,
blossoms and foliage.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

WHY are the American forces recalled
from Panama at time when their presence
seems to be most needcd2 Mr.. Whitney
will certainly see to it that he doesn't spoil
a good lob
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

Mr.. BREWSTER, the late Attorney Gen
eral, had quite lively reception in the
Criminal Court to-day, but it was scarcely
in the nature Of an ovation.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
ron EXCHANGE.

WTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

ONE of the best stories of the season, "The
Shadow Of Pyramid" by Harry W.
French, appears in The CRITIC to-day.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
MEDICAL.
CANCER CURED.

have had cancer on my face for many
years. have tried a great many remedies,
but without relief. l almost gave up hope or
ever being cured, DR.. Hardman, my son, re-
commended Switts Specific, which l have
taken with great results. My face ia now well,
and It is Impossible for mo TO express my
thanks In works for what this medicine has
done for mo. Mrs. OLIVE HARDMAN,
Monroe, Ga, Sept. 2, 1881.
Swlfts Specific has cured o cancer on my
face, ana has almost made new man OF me.
II. j. TEArE, Wacissa, Fla.
have had a cancer In my right ear for throe
years. l tried every remedy the physiclans
practlced, TO no permanent good. Swltts Spe-
cihc has wrought wonders for me.Alt Is the
best blood purifier In the world
JOHN $, MORROW, Florence, Ala,
swifts Specific is entirely vegetable, ana
seems TO cure cancer by forcing out the i'm
purlties from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer,3 3, A.
lanta, Gar or 100 W. 23d st, MY.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TANTED-SIX QOLoRED MEN TO IN
w vest In a real-estate speculation that
will pay; only 800 each needed to start. Ad-
dress NJ. II. Hunter, 491 Pa. ave. ap20-3l%
VNTANTED--I DESIRE TO BUY PLACE IN
w the country miles or less from the
city, improved by house and stable; state par
ticulars and price. Cash, Critic ONCE.
ap25-3tF
A LADY OCCUPYING a LARGE HOUSE,
"A prontably rented and we'll furnished, de-
sirea TO borrow $500 or $500 on mortgage for
a year. Address, with particulars, Mrs. Con
stantine, Critic of1ice. ap2f-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
ROARDLNG.

THE LA PIERRE, 3. W. CORNER OF TENTH
Il and 4 streets, and the Lochiel, 6l2 Ninth
81. II. W., with pleasant rooms and good board,
are recommended 20 permanent and transient
boarders, 1y12
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
FOR SALE---Lots.

CHEAPEsT 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 interest; property rapidly increasing
In value; streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for per cent. OF purchase money
In cash, and balance In monthly payments to
suit.
street cars run within ono square of all
these lots.
rare chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat OF ground and
terms, apply to
HENRY d. GREEN, or
JOHN L. BEALL,
mr31-tf ia i st. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
EXCURSIONS.
LOANS.

Y HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
i estate or collateral security al lowest rates
o. O. GREEN, Room /, Flremen's building,
cor. 9TH and La. ave. apl1-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
I::II I::I: | lA# #||IiIIIIII n N !; . = =
BBBB a \ UUU NJ NJ NJ ssss
Dry Goods Department,
4l6 Seventh st. Northwest.

We have iust.opened line OF SUM
MER SILKS, from 35c. up, at
BAUM'S.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

Also, on extra quality 2l.inch Black
French suRAH SILK, regular 81 goods,
at zoe, n yard, at -
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27

LOANS

In sums TO suit at 8 per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property
on my books For full list call at once for buile.
tins jbsued ON lHt ana 10Th,