davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

SHOW
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK,
and offer them at the LOWEST PRICES 10
be found In the city.
We have been extremely busy during the
past week receiving immense quantities OF
NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS, which are
now ready and exposed for sale. You can
find In our stock everything in the way OF
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, and trim
mings for same;
All the most fashionable shades in TRI-
COT CLOTHS. LADIES' CLOTHS
CAMEL'S HAIR, and other CLOTH
GOODS for dress wear;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS. the largest
displayiwe have ever made-eyery shade
and kind OF SILK that Is used
Our WRAP DEPARTMENT far excels any
thing OF the kind IN the city, having
plenty of space to display them;
We have the most fashionable VISITES In
Plush Cut Nelvets. Brocaded Velyets
and Silks, Cloth, and other materials.
made in latest Partisan styles:
Our LADIES MISSES and CHILDREN'S
CLOTH GARMENTS cannot be sur.
Passed, as we are known TO be head
quarters on these goods;
CARPETS, RUGS. and DRUGGETS-the
largest and most complete stock in the
city. at prices lower than to be had else
where. We make and lay these goods
at shortest NOT ice and guarl ntaa "a III -
faction. Don't fail to examine our Car
pets.
JERSEYS, in Black and all Colors. for La
dies, Misses, and Children, at low prices.
For low prices In DRY GOODS, call at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
o. I1-Su. Tu&Th Fifth and Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
soy" d. & E. MITTELDORFER,

No. 527 EAST BROAD,
offer special inducements in every article
in their stock. A mighty effort has been
expended in the buying OF this stock to
secure every article at the lowest possible
price. Our stock is all that could be de-
sired In quality and style. and our assort-
ment is most complete in every department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

Elect q MALONE Legislature and
YOU elect JOHN S. WISE Commissioner
Of Sales, with yearly fees amounting to
perhaps twenty thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
AND CIVIL ENGISEER.

~ P. Z. BURGwYN, A. B. CT
We NJ. AN. Soc. q. e., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER. Once No. s05l< east
Specifications prepared. and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular attention
given to the best methods of sanitary
drainage. Landscap ping speciality. Ref,r.
ence invited 70 Hollywood and Calvary
cemeteries. oc Ism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
BRIEF COMMENT.

GA vessel named Bob Ingersoll was
burned the other day" Very suggest
i've.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

As our stock OF CLOAKS IL much larger
this season than ever before, we We're COM
PEELED 10 make extensive improvements in
our Cloak department, thereby enabling
us to show goods to a better advantage.
Note prices below:
NEW RKEfS. in every cut and quality,
from IS to s26;
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. trimmed and I'M
trimmed, from So to $40:
PLUSH CLOAkS from Sl5 to $50;
DOLMANS-in SILK, Satin, Brocade, Velvet,
and ClOth-from SIS TO $40;
CHILDREN'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT
complete in every particular, Gar
ments ranging In price from 99c. 10 $40.
We show the prettiest assortment OF chill
DREN'S WRAPS In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
NEE TINGs.

HEADQUARTERS RICH w
IL MOND COMNANDERY, No. X
2, X. T., RICHMOND, VA, October ~
IL, lse5.-GESBRAL ORDERS; SIR
Knights, Assemble at the asylum (St. Al
bans HalD THIS Tuesday EVENING. DC
tober IS, 1885, at so'clock sharp, In full dress
OF a Templar on foot for annual review
and inspection. Itisimpeatlve that every
Sir Knight who intends TO participate 10
the pilgrimage to Wilmington, Del, should
be present on this occasion. so that they
can be assigned their proper place in ranks.
by order OF the Eminent Commander.
GEORGE A. AlNSLIE.
Captain-General.
Attest: s. Meg. FISHER, Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

MASONIC MOTTO ga IL
WI stated communication OF ST. w
JOHNS LODGE, No. SO. A. +. and
A. NJ, win be held at st. Adams Hall, cor
ner Main and Third streets, THIS Tuesday,
EVENING at 7 O'Clock.
All Master Nasons in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
BY order OF the WOrshipful Master.
&. A. NESBlTT,
Oc 13-1ts Secretary pro tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
Facts for the Voters.


The local school levies County and
district) are made by the county boards
of supervisors, and they show conclu-
sively beyond anything else the dispo-
sition Of the people in the several coun-
ties in the matter Of supporting the
public schools. The following state
ment shows the amount of local school
levies per capita Of school population
made in a number Of counties last year.
Counties Of about equal population are
compared, the first in each comparison
being Democratic and the second Re-
publican
Pulaski gives TO each pupiL............".s1 90
Amelia gives TO each pupil."....."....." 90
Campbell gives TO each pupil. IS
Scott gives to each pupil.........."..".. 35
Augusta gives TO each pupil.~............ 2 10
Mecklenburg gives TO each pupil. So
(Botetourt gives TO each pupll............. 92
Tazewell gives TO each pupil.............. 90
(Fairfax gives TO each pupil............... IS
Essex gives TO each pupil................... AZ
(Frederick gives to each pupil. ........... 1 %
Floyd gives TO each pupll.~......."......... 81
prince William gives TO each pupil. So
Prince George gives TO each pupil. II
Bedford gives to each pupil. ............... SO
Goochland gives 10 each pupil.-........ 50
| Portsmouth gives TO each pupil. 90
| stafford gives TO each pupil......"........ as
From this it will be seen that the
Democratic county of Pulaski gives to
its children about three times what the
Republican county Of Amelia gives to
its children the Democratic county of
Augusta gives about four times what
the Republican county Of Necklenburg
| gives; the Democratic county of Bote-
tourt gives nearly twice what the Re-
publican county of Tazewell gives, al
though Tazewell is much the richer
county; the Democratic county of Fair
fax (the home of General Fitz Lee
gives about four times what the Repub-
lican county Of Essex gives; the Dem
ocratic county Of Frederick gives over
three times what the Republican county
Of Floyd gives, and so on.
| Now, who are the friends of the
schools? Let these figures in dollars
and cents answer. They represent
what the people of these counties pay
out of their own pockets by self-im-
posed taxes for the support of the
schools, and not what is received from
State appropriations.
In the above list Pulaski is compared
with Amelia, which received IS, 500. 0f
from the State, whereas Pulaski re.
ceived only s4,S50.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
.a- DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

0r UPHOLSTERY G00DS.-A
very large assortment OF DOMESriCS for
furniture coverings, lambrequins. &c: TUR-
CONAN STRIPES for curtains and par.
there's q large assortment efUPhOLSiEhf
PRINCES: CRETONNES I'm endless varie-
ty: see our wide HEAVY CRETONNES at
lie. worth 20c. COTTON and LINEN
TWILLED STRIPES for furniture slips;
FELTS in all colors, two yards wide at 81
per yard GILT TACKS, &C., at
Oc 13.eod LEVY * DANlSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
CARPETs, srOvEs, Asa
oURCARPET DEPARTMENT

has a full line OF INGRAM and BRUSSELS
CARPETS; VELVET. MoQUET. and Ia
PESTRY RUGS; FLOOR oIL~CLOrH.
MATTINGS, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13
GEORGE A, AINSLIE &cHRE

" SONS, cARRIAGE-BUILD- E6
ERs kICHA9Sp vA;1 s4.r fSI s, wSayr q
RIAS, FRACTIONS. BUGGIES. &C. Any
style vehicle built to order. REPAIRING
done In the very best manner and st lowest
prices. A few vEHICLk0
WV cheap. 0x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

MINOR & JACOB HAYEe%HL
WI on hand, oftheir own make. go
an assortment of CARRIAGES, PHAE-
TONS, BUGGIES. and R0CKAWAYS.
Also. l SPRING-DRAY and STORE WA
CON for sale at reduced prices. Give Us a
call before purchasing. as we are deter
mined 70 sell. Corner Fourth and Marshall
streets, Richmond. Va. se l3-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-13

STOVES, RANGES. AND HEATERS.
We carry large line OF these goods, ami
are daily receiving fresh additions.
should you want anything in either OF
theabove departments. give us call.
VIII sell any OF our goods at lowest prices
for cash or on the instalment plan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
- -
Among the Churches.

DIR. Rush Shipper, at tho Unitarian
Church yesterday, gave an interesting dis
course on the history Of Unitarianism in
Washington.
In an interesting lecture last night at
the Metropolitan Church Miss Won Finkel-
stein gave an account of "Women in the
Holy Land" She said the women there
were regarded as a lower order of beings
than men, and but rarely were educated.
The First Association of Spiritualists met
last night at Grand Army Hall. Mr.. w. G.
Haskell of Lewiston, Me-, formerly a Uni
tartan minister, delivered lecture on
Spiritualism. He was frequently ap-
plauded.
In his sermon last night Rev. f. d.
Power of the Vermont-Avenue Church
paid high tribute to General Gordon.
Archbishop Gibbons at st. Matthews
Church yesterday morning administered
the sacrament At II o'clock high mass was
celebrated, and the Archbishop preached
from the text blessed are they that have
not seen and yet have believed"
Rev. G. r. Bliss of Chicago at the Con-
gregational Church last evening talked
about the evils of Mormonism. He said
that Mormonism should be fought through
education, and explained the means which
the New West Education Company is using
to wipe out the evil
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


THE WAKErIELD's TRIAL TRfP.-The
new steamer Wakefield left the Potomac
Ferry Company's wharf promptly at Z
o'clock this morning, on her first trip TO her
river landings, as far down as Nominy. A
largo number Of invited guests were on
board. Captain Ross and the officers and
crew of the Arrowsmith were transferred
to tho Wakefield. The Arrowsmith has
been placed on the ways at Alexandria,
where she will undergo thorough over
hauling. She will be completed by the
opening of the excursion season.
HENS SToLEE.-Miss Annie Connol Of
No. z d street southwest, reports to the pc.
lice that late Saturday night some thief
stole from henhouse In the roar of her
yard seven fine hens, valued at s..
STEAMER MARY WAsHINGToN.-The
steamer Mary Washington is being over
hauled and painted at Alexandria. She
will resume her trips to Occoquan during
the summer months.
FOR rheumatic and neuralgia affections,
Salvation OIL has no peer. Price twenty
five cents.
BAPTIZED IN THE RIVER.-Eight con-
verts from Rehoboth (colored Baptist Church
on First street. between N aud o streets
southwest were baptized in tho river of
Buzzsrd Point about noon yesterday. Rev.
Henry Bailor, pastor Of the church, Off
ciated. A large crowd of spectators were
present,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13

E2ZIqTRI
1ha Auction silks Have Arrived.

on Monday, and continuing during the week
we propose 10 inaugurate the grandest sale OF
Silk Goods over attempted by any house In tue
city OF Washington.
without further comment, we quote q few OF
the special values, aud only add that IL you
contemplate purchasing SILK dress THIS
week. this month or this year, you cannot az
ford TO overlook this sale, as It Is Indeed an
exceptional opportunity.
Good Black Gros Grain S'lk, even grain aud
clean goods, only 62l5c. per yards worth 1oc'
per yard,
GOOD Black eros Grain SILK, splendid value,
only zoe per yard; worth S7lhc. per yard.
Splendid Black Gros Grain sllk, only S7hc.
per yard worth 81 per yard
Fine Black eros Grain SILK, splendid quail
lty, only 81 per yard; worth Sl.25.
Fine Black eros Grain silk, extra good
value, only S1.12la per yard; worth Sl.26.
Extra Fine Black eros Grain SILK. splendid
value, only s1.20 per yards worth $3.50
per yard.
10 pieces 2O.lnch Black All.sllk Rhadames,
extra good quality; real value, 81 per yard
only 75c. per yard.
l3 pieces 25inch Black Allsilk Surah,
beautiful nnish; real value, vi per yard; only
T5c. per yard.
60 pieces of Pencil-strlped Summer Silks, in
black and white and handsome colorings In
30 styles; best value yet offered in summer
Silks only 37lac. per yard.
Anew line OF colors in SOC. satins; comment
unnecessary.
90 pieces fine Black, White and oolored
Check Summer silks, soc. goods for 40c per
yard.
% pieces Pin and Pencllstrped Silks, OK.
celient quality, valued at 62Ac.; only soc.
per yard.
% pieces beautiful Checked Louislnes, in
exquisite changeable effects, only 62Vlc. per
yard.
Elegant Line OF Pln-point Checks in Sum
NOR silke, pink, blue, ashes OF rose and light
smoke effects, only Toe. per yard,
Plaid and Checked Surahs a. 70 and S7jGc
per yaro.
Blue and black ground, with white confined
figures, In splendid SILK Foulards, only SOC
per yard.
Don't look for these elsewhere.
Customers will servo themselves and us
moro satisfactorily by calling as carly In the
morning as convenient.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
For the Exposition.

Upon the invitation of Colonel Il. A.
Burke, Director. General of the New Or
leans Exposition a number Of newspaper
men will leave the city tonight for q
visit to the great show. They will go by
the Baltimore & Ohio, and will reach New
Orleans next Thursday morning. The
trip will consume ten days. Each news.
paper correspondent in the city was
invited to be of the party, but many Of
them could not got off. The following
will be in tho party which leaves to-
night
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. stealey, Mr.. and Mrs. d
S. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Y. DeGraw, Mfr. and Mrs. +. p. Ferris
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Perley Poore, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. b. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Towle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Murray, Mr.. aud Mrs
Jules Guthridge, Mr.. ana Mrs. John NJ. Carson,
Mr.. p. s. Heath and sister, Mr.. L. W. Brady
and sister, Miss Helena MCCARTHY, F. @. Car.
penter, II. NJ. Larner, Robert j. Wynne, James
Il. Young, J. V. Cracraft, W. II. Young, f. O.
Crawford, W. u. Stevens, o. M. Ogden, NJ, L
Fox, J. G. Papgborn and Dlrector.General
Burke,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13

The whole country ls on the tIp.toe OF excite
ment because of the expected advent of this
great exhibitor, who appears here with his
Athletic Park. The one most frequent over
heard remark about the Great Forepaugh
Show is that 1t never advertises things which
II does not present II is so large, complete
and satisfactory that Its proprietor does not
feel any undue and unwholesome stretching
OF the truth necessary He advertises exactly
he cannot AFFORD TO exaggerate. The public
generally have learned this fact and place the
most implicit reliance in every promise he
makes. He does not want anyone 10 believe In
his honest course In the past has done more to
establish the peoples confidence in him and
win for him the appellatlon OF "truthful adver-
has had the good fortune to unfold to dc.
lighted world.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
Confronted by HIS own Editorials.

With the colored delegation that called
on the President Saturday to invite him to
review the procession on Emancipation day
and TO take part in the ceremonies of the
Bee. When the delegation was leaving, the
President called attention to an editorial
which had appeared in the Bee, saying in
effect that the election of Cleveland would
cost million lives. The President said that
he hoped the colored people would not be
led by such utterances. Mr.. Chase said that
the article was written during the time OF
political excitement. Since the election the
Bee had pursued very conservative course
Mr.. Chase has sent to the President num-
Der of copies of his paper in which the
editorials are conservative.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
EMANCIPATION DAY.
How the Tweniy-Third Anniversary
VIII be Celebrated.


The twenty-third anniversary of the
emancipation of the colored people will DO
celebrated by thom in this city next
Thursday. The procession will include the
colored District militia, Grand Army men
and Knights Templars. The procession will
form on Maryland avenue southwest at 10
o'clock.
The line Of march will DO up Four.and-a-
half street to Pennsylvania avenue around
the Capitol to Indiana avenue, down Four.
and-a-half street to Pennsylvania avenue
through the White House grounds, whore
they will be reviewed by the President, to
Washington Circle, and from thence round
by i street and New York avenue to the
City Hall. In the evening there will be
exercises at Congregational Memorial
Church, corner of Eleventh and streets
northwest. Frederick Douglass and Register
Bruce will preside over the ceremonies at
the church
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
HHHR6gDS,
TTIHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
~ THE NORTH, WEST AND SOHTnKE2T,

~ III NOhAHs WENE AND BDE1UHfHT.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID BoENERy
STEEL RAILS, MAeNIFICFrS,, FoTITpN, r,s,
TRAINS IRE kE Vn ~ a. APRIL 8, 1855.
corner Sixth and streets as follow UNI s'ation'
=, For Plttsspp5g and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, 1870 a, m. daily to Cincpnatli
~ louis with Sleeping lo, Cars from Harrisburg 70
cept saturday 10 Chlcago, with sieesing car N Il
toona 70 Chicago Chicago and Cincinnati ex.
lngtoh 10 Chicago and Harrisburg TO IouisyiiIe;
connecting at harrisburg with Western. Express
with through SleeperH for Cleveland, Louisville
and ST. Louis. Pacific Express, 1000 D. M daily
Harrisburg 10 Chicago. '''''P''
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, nj.
ngara, 10 p; m. daily, except saturday, with Pal
For 'Wllllamspori, Lock Haven and ElmIra at
1850 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
m.,2, 4. Top. m. and i2,l5 night. On Sunday, 1,
10 p m. and i2l5 night Limited Express OF
5 5uilnash PArlor Cars $40 a. m. daily, except
For gOSton without change, p. m. on every
For Brooklyn, N. ", All through trains connect
att,Iedd2ley City With boats OF brooklyn Annex
@9lSSiinIg double lerrlsge across New York city
mn aSS Is night so On H sShdaH
S and, lSl5 night: Limited Express $40 a. m,
For Baltlmore, g.S5, lis 30, $40, 1850 HOO M
Sunday, 100, II a. M, 40, 7O 10 D, m. and p Is
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.i5 a. m. and 40 p. m.
daily, except sunday,
For Annapolis, 0s5 a. M, 1905 and 4.25p. IN.
daily, EXCEPT sunday. On Sunday, 4 q. m.
AIEAANDRIA a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Raj
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, q WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, g. Z, 8. %, 11.0I, IL IS A. m oos
426, f45, COL, sos and 1i.37 y. m. on Sunday AZ
o, g.25, 1l.Oi a. M, sos u. m. "
For Richmond and the South, and if.0f n m
daily, and ii5 p. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, q O5, 8,
10, 1910 a. M, l. 3O5 323, $40, 7O5 and Ii S5 ~
M and ITO midnight, except Monday. On
and 210 night. - -"
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania Ryenne
and at the station, where orders can he left ior
The checking of baggage TO destination from no.
tells and residences, W
j. II. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
An Eyentless Fox.Munt.

Thesfox-hunt announced in THE CRITIC
on Saturday took place under favorable au-
spices. The Elkridge Fox Hunting Club
Of Baltimore Joined the newly.organi
Prince George County Hunt of this city in
drag hunt through tho county.
The riders were finely mounted, aud in
cluded the daughters of the Secretary OF
State, the son of ex-President Arthur, Miss
ors of Johns Hopkins University and a
number Of prominent gentlemen of thi:
city. The hunt was over four-milt
course, with several ditch and fence jumps
and was accomplished without accident.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13

j. Clarence Duffy, member Of the
Standard Opera Company, married man
and a resident of Washington, d. c., is re-
ported to have induced Miss Gertrude
Blackman of Wilkesbarre, Pa, to leave that
place with him Saturday. They were dis
covered on the train and the girl taken from
him. Mr. Duffy was born in this city, and
about four years ago married young lady
in Alexandria. He frst went upon the
stage as clog dancer with Haverly's Min
strels. He has had an eventful career Z.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Having made our purchases OF these goods
during the late depressed state OF the market
when manufacturers were obliged To unload,
even at ridiuulously low prices, we have now
secured II stock which, flor variety and 1ntrln.
sic Value, surpasses anything ever ofrered
by us.
Remember we buy no goods not fully up to
our 'Standard," as regards Quality, style and
Workmanship.
100 do2. Lades' Muslin Correct Covers, High
and Low Neck, good value,
ONLY 15C. EACH.
100 doz. Ladies' Muslin sacque ohemise, nve
clusters Of three nne tucks, splendid value,
ONLY 25C. EACH.
100 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin sacaue Ohemise,
fine Cambria Rurie on neck and sleeves,
Hamburg Front, excellent value,
ONLY 37lhc. EACH.
900 doz. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Cambria
RUNE, with three tucks, six flne tucks and
one Wide tuck above the rune, splendid
value,
ONLY 37lAc. PER PAIR.
$50 doz. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with Ham
burg Ruffle, Two clusters OF French tucks,
the best value for the money yet shown,
ONLY soc. iPER PAIR.
30 doz. Ladies' Cambria ohemlse, Square
Neck, four clusters OF six fine tucks, three
rows OF Hamburg Inserting, Hamburg edg-
Ing on neck and sleeves, worth s7Xc,
ONLY 60c. EACH.
200 doz. Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, double
row OF Hamburg odglng down the front,
Hamburg around the neck and on sleeves,
two rows OF nne tucks, excellent value,
ONLY Tic. EACH.
80 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, 0.inch
Hamburg flounciug, four tucks, splendidly
made and finished,
ONLY 75c. EACH.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
TEMPERANCE NEWS.
Largely Attended Meetings Last
Evening.

AAHh aNfJ hshSN
Evening.
The District Temperance Alliance held
largcly.attended meeting at Foundry NJ.
Il. Church last evening. Mr.. II. B. Moul-
ton and several other gentlemen made in
teresting remarks, aud a large number of
applications for membership were received.
At the meeting Of st. Patrick's Temper.
ance Society last night Hon. Mark NJ.
Pomeroy Brick made an interesting
speech ON temperance. The programme
also included rare selection of musical
and literary exercises
A well-attended meeting was held at
1850 Fourteenth street northwest (Jonadab
Hall) yesterday afternoon. General Caroy
of Ohio and Mr. John Ryan delivered ad-
dresses.
The Dashaway Club held its usual Sun
day evening meeting at Timms Hall last
night, Addresses were made by Mr.. Nc
Intyre, Charlie Nye and Mr.. Ryan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
The Estate of phiIip Otterbach.

Henry B. otterbach and others, through
their solicitor, William Willoughby, have
filed bill in equity against Ben, i. Otter
bach ct al. for the appointment Of trustee
to administer on the estate of Philip Otter
bach, deceased. The bill sets out that the
estate amounts to $4,000. The estate was
left to the testator's widow, who is also
dead, and who was the sole executrix of the
original will