The Critic and Record from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

a THE EVENING CRITIC, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884. DRAFTS ISSUED Poyment of Judgments of the Court of Claims. Drafts were issued at Treasury Department yesterday in payment of the judgments of the Court of Claims in favor of Charles E. Hawkins and John W.

Jordan. The claimants were officers of volunteers during the war who were honorably discharged and afterward appointed as officers in the Regular Navy. In 1867 Congress passed acts intended to give officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps the samo credit for volunteer service as for regular serve in computing their "longevity pay." The Army and Marine Corps acts were construed without difficulty, but it was held 1 that the Navy act only affected those who had been "transferred" directly from the volunteer to the reguiar service. Hence a number of officers who wore discharged from the volunteer and afterward appointed to the Regular Navy received no crediter frequent applications Congress, in 1862, inserted paragragh in Naval Appropriation bill intended to remedy the evil, but, owing to its peculiar wording, it was held to cover only a limited number officers. In the Naval Appropriation bill of 1883 a third attempt was made to accomplish the object, but the matter being ferred to Attorney -General Brewster ho gave the act a construction which cut the officers off from the benefits intended.

They then brought suits the test cases of Hawkins and Jordan and secured an phatic judgment in their favor from the Court of Claims. From this judgmeut the Attorney -General has not seen fit to appeal, notwithstanding his own adverse opinion, and the ex officers, after a seventeen years' struggle, are now likely to get the same credit that they would have had if they had been regulars. Stock The following observations of the transactions in the financial market to day, togethor with the opening and closing quotations, are furniehed by the banking-house of H. D. Cooke, 1429 street, Washtugton, D.

Name. 0, 3p.m. Name. 0. 3p.m 0.

8 N. West Can. 85 N. J. 0.

B. Q. 120 120 IN. Pa Cen, Pa pref. D.

L. 108 Pa. 1 Del. R. 114 D.

R. 117 121 Reading. 28.4 St. Paul Ill. 124 (24 pref.

L. 80 Union L. W. M. Cen 67 67 W.St.L.& P.

57 6 Mo. Pa 92 pref 14 Mo. K. T. Tex.

N. Y. 1017 102 U. 8. SECURITIES.

0. 8 p. 17. U. 8.

49, 8. 48, registered. 120 8. 112 112 U. 8.

reg 112 112 8. 58, registered. U.S. 88 of 1881.... D.

C. Chicago Grain and Provision tures. The following summary by B. K. Plain St.

Cloud building, Ninth and streets, shows the course of the Chicago produce market up to one p. m. to-day: 0, H. L. 0.

Wheat- 81 Nov 83 83 Corn 58 Nov Oats- 26 Nov Pork 19 00 19 00 19 00 19 00 Nov Lard 7 7 55 7 50 55 Nov 7 474 7 7 7 50 Washington stocks. The following are the closing quotations of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day: easier; October, Pork, nominally unchanged: September, October, Pittsburgh Oil Market PITTSBURGH, Sept. oll market opened strong this morning at 900.: steadily advanced, and at 1:30 p- quoted at with good trading. The production of the Hardwell District is now reported below 3,000 barrels. D.0.

BONDS. Bid. Ask' a STOCK. Bid Ask'a Per Im. 68 G.

at'k '91. 112 Per Im. 78 Ool'ba 32 '91, 120 IN. Cap Mt. Bt'k78 0 street 40 '92, 120 Mot 68 Water st'k Anacostia 78, 1901, currency 126 FIRE INS.

Water st'k 008. 78, 1903, currency. 126 Wash. Olty Gasl't. 0o.

3,658 1924 stock 39 40 currency N. Union 16 20-gr fund Col'ba 5 c. 1809 20-gr fund 130 68, 1892, Firemens coin 80-yr fund 68, 1902, Ger-Am'n 133 1204 Riggs The Chicago Markets CHICAGO, Sept. opened firm. September, October, 81, Corn, higher; September, October, Oats, caster: September, October, 264.

Lard, Lamentable. N. Y. Tribune. cine?" How Did He Know What Was Lost? Texas Sittings.

And here is a young man, it seems, in New England, too, who imagines that the Republican party has boon "corruptly using the reveDue for party ends, instead of paying the National debt." Were the schools wholly sus. pended in that part of Connecticut where this young man resides? Let him examine the official records and he will 900: 1. That no other Nation on the face of the earth over has paid a public debt as faithfully or rapidly as the public debt of the United States has been paid by the Republican party since the close of the war. It was then 750,000,000, and is now less than 000, and besides a payment averaging more than $100,000,000 a year in recent years, the Republican party by Its wisdom and Its fidelity to National obligations has reduced the rate of Interest so greatly that whereas the yearly Interest exceoded $11 in 1866, It is now less than $50,000,000. 2.

As respects honesty of administration, let the young man borrow or consult in libraries any official Treasury report of late years. He may there discover that the ratio of amounts lost or stolen to the receipts and mente of the Government is less than eighteon centa on $100,000, whereas under the last Democratic Administration it was 8381, and under Martin Van Buren'8, $1,171. No other party in the whole history of the country has ever conducted the Government with as little loss to the Treasury from official negligence or misconduct as has occurred since the Republican party came Into power, and its record in that particular bus beon one of steady 1m- provement, each Administration surpassing all that have preceded. A young man who does not know these facts has surely neglected opportunities for luformation which, in Connecticut at least, are within the reach of every one, The Mystery Solved. Texas Sittings.

"Well, Uncle Rube, how have you been since you came to live down here on the river?" marster, po'ly." are not used to living in such an of the-way place, Uncle Rube. You are suttoring from isolation." Dat's if, sah. Glory to His name, dat's It. 1'60 got 'em. I'so suffered wid 'em mighty bad, marstor.

I bad disrecommembored de vanie ob de misery. I knowed it wa'nt laria, or rheumatez, or someting o' dat kind. You struck it de fust clatter, sah. Gee a qua'ter you, sab, to buy some isol4 on medi- Tiff Johnson went out tahing again one day last week. He had a nice luuch fixed up, but upon arrival at the creek he discovered that he lost if, so he retraced his steps.

Meeting a large, satisfied-looking negro, who was Ing his teeth, TIff asked Did you pick up anything in the road?" "No, sah, I didn't pick up -coulda't a dog hab found it and eat it A cynical bachelor claims that it women would only direct their Industries Into proper channel there would not be a missing button or a crazy quilt in the world. HE PLAYED IT FINE; But, Like All of His Class, He was Finally Found Ont. Thomas Scrivener, a tramp, who was sentenced to three months on the farm yesterday for being an habitual drunkard, has been playing a sharp swindling game on business men and others, including Commissioner West. He would go into a store and represent himself as the mato of the schooner E. B.

Stedman and order a bill of goods, to be delivered on board the vessel c. o. d. He then discover that ho was $1 short of paying another bill. Ho would ask for $1 and have it charged on the bill.

The goods would be carted down to the river front, but the schooner could not be found. Ho played the trick on Bevans Shaw, from whom ho ordered two barrels of flour. The gamo was practiced on several merchants. When he thought he had worked the stores for all they were worth, he got up a poll-parrot story. He represented to poople that he had on his vessel a lot of parrots from Indies.

Among this number of victims, General West WAS included. He came to the Commissioners' and found Mr. West stated that; ho had brought Commissioner Edmonds a parrot from the West Indies, and as Mr. Edmonds was out of city, ho wanted some one sent to the vessel to get the bird. Jim, the General's messenger was dispatched to get the parrot, and the alleged "mate" turned back from the door to say that he was half a dollar short of the price of a cage to hold the bird.

General West furnished the fifty cents, and the mate went out, and very soon steered clear of Jim and got drunk on the General's half-hollar. The Beantifal Display of Fall Style Hats at Franc'e, cornet Seventh and streets, the only strictly one-price Hat and Gents' Furnishing Stark in the city, is the town talk of young old. Stetson's celebrated soft and hats are displayed in great profusion, and prices are such the closest cconomical buyers pronounce them. cheapest VITAL STATISTICS For the Week Ending August 30. females 14.

Housekeeper Save Money by purchasipe furniture, carpets, on easy weekly or monthly Installments at Smith 8, 113 Now Jersey avenue northwest. Care for all Diseases. The number of deaths occurring during the week was 100, 56 white and 44 colored, the rate of mortality per 1,000 per aunum being 22.28 for the white, 33.02 for the colored, and 26.00 for the total population. There were 40 deaths from zymotic diseases, 19 from constitutional diseases, 23 from local diseases, 12 from developmental diseases and 1 from violence. The principal causes of death were consumption 12, typhoid fever 6, scarlet fever 3, diphtheria 4, cancer 2, heart disease 2, paralysis 2, whooping cough 2 and diarrhetic diseases 14.

Of the decedents white and 4 colored were over 60 years of age and 29 white and 29 colored were under 5 years of age. There were 2 white and 3 colored stillbirths reported. Marriages reported 5 white and 3 colored. Births reported white males 17, white females 16, colored males 18, cotored An individual who represented himsolf as a 4gctentist" has been amusing the medical journals with descriptions of his method for the cure of all diseases. It constate of no 1088 formidable a process than the complete filterIng of the patient's blood -In a vacuum-and thereby removing all deleterious substances.

He applies one mouth of his machine to an artery and the other to a vein, and, 88 he remarks, "the blood's got to go through my filter or the man'll die." The doctors aro kind to him, hie language is good, he asks for nothing, and he belleves he is going to save the human race. Asks to Have a Deed Set Aside. A writ in equity was presented to-day by the National Bank of the Republic against Mr. Clinton Adams and Mary E. Wright, his mother, on the ground that the bank being 8 a creditor of Adame, was entitled to tion of its debt out of his estate, and that In order to avoid such satisfaction Adams had placed upon record after the institution of the writ at law a deed of all his property to big mother, Mrs.

Wright. This dood, the bill prays, 1 may be set aside. Peter Banks Committed. Peter Banks, a notorious young colored man, was in the toils Judge Mills' court this afternoon, charged with "larceny from the person" of a watch from a colored woman named Mary F. Newman at the Fifth Baptist Church while the funeral services were being conducted over Rev.

"Brother" Brooks. He was committed for the action of the grand jury, Malaria Weather. "Speaking of malaria, which la now prevailing to a great extent in this said a morchant this morning, me that at least once a year I have touch of 1t; but it only lasts A few minutes." How do you cure yourself soon by taking small doses Tharp's celebrated whisky. Tharp at 8.18 street northwest." Drowned Man Fonad. A telegram received at the Navy Department to-day from Woods Holl announces the finding of the body of Wm.

O'Donnell, who WAS drowned when the Tallapoosa sank. The body will be immediatel prepared for burials There it excels the Imper Finley's Belfast Ginger Ale. PERSONAL POINTS. -POSTMASTER-GENERAL GRESHAM has returned to the city, --J. W.

LANGLEY starts this evening for Kentucky. He is in bad health. -JAY WEST KAIL, secretary of the Fourteenth-street Blaine and Logan Club, to New York yesterday on private business. -HENRY RABE and John A. Clarke, will leave here this morning for Fortress Monroe on business relating to the settlement of the estate of late George Juenemann.

-COLONEL WILLIAM W. WHITE, of the Treasury Department, has returned to the city after spending his loave of absence with friends at Oynthiana, Ky. He says the report that his cousin, Hon. John White, has declined a renomination for Congress, la without foundation. WEST WASHINGTON.

Hess has several times endeavored to break it up, but being on horseback whlle the culprits were on foot, has not succeeded in catching those whom he was after. He recently was successful in capturing their pile and The former amounted to forty conte A Large and metected Stock of fine and media rade shoes for men, ladies, amisses pys and children always in at T. Gertrell'e, 900 Seventh stress corner of I. Call and examine the goods. And So Lose the Stamp.

New York Tribune. It is said that a well bank president has written an article for a Chicago weekly, entitled "Where has the money gone?" knows the cashier's address in Unusun ho might drop him a note, closing a stamp for a reply. THE coolest place, Ecolb's Garden 811 st. The Washington Chess and Checker and Club will give another excursion to Lower Cedar Point on the steamer New Armenia on Friday, September 5. The above games will be played aboard the boat.

PROFESSOR FLYNN invites attention to the subjects taught In his night school. Although It bas been a cold season it 18 remarked that no summer hotel men had com- Temperature and condition of water at 7 a. Great Falls, temperature, 75; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 30; south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, perature, 78; condition at influent gatehouse, 36; at gatehouse, 36. The boat Maryland arrived to-day with 000 bushels corn and 3,000 bushels wheat, Arrived Schooner Milford, of Man with stone, Cleared: Schooner Addio Fowler, coal for Charleston. Gambling on Sundays has been carried on to a considerable extent along Rock Creek by young men and boys who had no better way fu which to get rid of their money.

Sergeant mitted sulcide. They probably dielike to 11- fringe on the privileges of their guests, Ho 18 now called "Bonnie Ben." Sweet are the uses of Y. Journal. AMUSEMENTS. NEW YORK TO NIGHT.

THE BEST OF MELODRAMAS. THE LITTLE ORANGE GIRL. MR. LESTER FRANKLIN, In His Great Comic Hebrew Character, TWENTY Supported OTHERS. EVERY ACT DOUBLY ENCORED.

N. Y. MATINEE SATURDAY. Y. SATURDAY.

N. Y. MATINEE Matinee ..250. to Matinee to to Balcony C. Balcony Me The Opera- House will be closed during the week of September 8 for further improvements.

NATIONAL THEATRE. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, SEPT. 9, By the World-Renowned THATCHER, PRIMROSE WEST'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS, Under the Management of MR. GEORGE T. CLAPHAM, Introducing all the Latest Novelties In MinstrelBy.

New Ballads, New Songs, New Jokes, Now playing to the largest business that has ever been played to by any similar organization. Opened Boston Theatre, Monday, August 25, to $1,640.50. Box office open for sale of seats Thareny morning, September 4, at 8:30. CONCERT THE BROTHERS, of New York. At ROLE'S GARDEN, 811 street northwest.

Numission free. 803-ti DRIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. THE GREATEST COMPANY OF THESEASON Marie de Vest vall, Floie Clemintina, Fannie Davenport, Lens Foley, Girard Leon, with his Funny Trick Donkeys: Welle Santord, Mans Grear. Admission to Garden, 10 cents. Grand Testimonial Benefit to George W.

Driver Eeptember 10. DIME MUSEUM. GRAND REOPENING! SEASON 1851. MONDAY, SEPT. 1.

Performance Every Afternoon anti Night. This popular Family Resort of the People Pregents all New and Beautiful. SPLENDID STAGE PERFORMANCE! The Gotliebs, Shedman's Wouderful Troupe, the 3 Franklins, Queen Sarbro, the Holdsworths, Moreau Brothers, G. W. Woods, and many otherg.

Hannah Battersby, the Mammoth Fat Woman: the 2 midgets, Major and wife: the Parisian Dude, a Mechanical Wonder: 3 Flamingoes from Venezuela, a rare bird, never fore brought to this country alive: 2. Huangos, 6 South American Monkeys and many other elties. Admission to all only 10 cents. n030-tt THEATRE COMIC SUMMER GARDEN. An Enjoyable Entertainment.

BEAUTIFUL FEMININITY, SUPERB OLIO, And Fanny Acts by Funny People, WILL SEND YOU HOME HAPPY. Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. DROFESSOR HELDON'S DANCING classes will be resumed Saturday, September 18, 11 a. m.

and 7:80 p. at 1001 st. n. Monday, September 15, 3:30 and 7:80 p. at Third st.

and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Rebate of twenty five per cent. on above dates. Send for circulars. au25-tf DROF.

F.EIBNER'S BAND AND OR. CHESTRA furnishes first-class music for all occasions. Residence, 1217 7th st. w. aul-1m HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 5th st.

FOR RENT--Rooms. TOR RENT NICELY 2D story front room, also, one unfarnished, gas and bath; convenient to three lines of CATE. 235 2d st. D. W.

FOR RENT-2 communicating; NICE lao, FURNISHED pleasant ROOMS, unfurtwo nished rooms, communicating, on 2d and 34 floors. No. 128 st. n. FOR front room, nicely PLEASANT farnished, SECOND with board STORY for tRO.

713 9th st. n. w. FOR rooms RENT with TWO balcony, in a CHEERFUL, new house NICE near the avenue and Pension office. 518 12th st.

862 FOR front parlor as LARGE on lat FURNISH- floor; communicating unfurnished rooms on 20 floor, with widow lady. 417 st. n. bet. 4th and 5th sta.

FOR WEST. BOON 8th AT st. n. HEADQUARTERS opposite Post Office Department, second Hoor, $25; third, $15; basement. $10.

Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Mayse, 516 th st. n. w.

References required. nu30-3t FOR room, RENT second ONE floor, with a FURNISHED small family FRONT of adults. 911 9th st. n. W.

FOR furnished front LARGE COMFORTABLY. the room, overlooking park; erms reasonable. Apply at 821 11th st. n. w.

FOR RENT---Houses. FOR corner RENT 7th -NEW st. and HOUSE, Whitney NEAR $15 THE per month: immediate possession, Address B. T. Gass, City Pestofice.

FOR RENT front; 1131 hot and 17TH cold water; 8 ROOMS: newly papered and painted; modern improvements; price, $30 per month in advance. S. 8. Dalsh, 1131 17th st. n.

w. HOWE'8 BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st. FOR RENT -Miscellaneous. FOR a very desirable FLOOR, house; also back UNFURNISHED. parlor.

Apply at 507 st. n. w. 802-311 FOR fectionery, RENT- in a good BRANCH location: HOUSE a good FOR chance for the right party. Address J.

B. Gautron, 806 I at. n. w. FORe perance alley.

BRICK Apply at No. STABLE 912 IN st. n. TEM- w. MARRIED.

ARUNDEL-1 the parsonage of Union Chapel, by the Rev. W. T. L. Weech, on Auguet 26, 1884, Charles A.

Arundel to Miss Lou Rogers, both of this city. morning, September 2, 1884, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1107 Ninth street northwest, by the Rev. Father Walter, J. Hepburn P.

Benson to Susie M. Evans, daughter of Dr. Warwick Evans. No cards. SMITE -MENES -On July 23, 1884, at Linden, by the Rev.

D. C. Tountil, H. W. Smith, of this city, to Miss Carrie V.

Menesee, of Anderson, Ind. WOODS -DE Tuesday, September 2, 1884, at St. John's Church, Washington, Assistant Engineer Arthur Jannett Woods, U. S. and Miss Harriet Scott De Kraft, daughter of Commodore J.

C. P. De Kraft, U. S. N.

No cards. DIED. DEVINY. -On the 2d instant, Timothy T. Deviny, aged 7 months, son of Edward and Jobanna Deviny, KENNEDY.

-On Tuesday, Septomber 2, 1881 at 5:15 p. C. Kounedy, eldest daughter of the late William A. and Elizabeth T. Kennedy, Funeral will take place from her late rosldence, No.

74 I street northeast, on Thursday, September 4, 1884, at 3 p. and proceed to St. Aloyalus' Church. Friends of the family are invited to At Narragansett Pler, August 31, 1884, Riggin Buckler, M. of Baltimore, Md.

bor 2, 1884, at 5:30 a. after a long Intul Illness, which he bore with Christi titude, son Groshon, beloved bust of Georgianna Groshon, aged 48 years and months. Funeral will tako place from his late denco Thursday, at 8 p. No. 222 Delaware avenue northeast.

Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend, Saturday, August 30, 1881, Hattte the only and beloved daughter of Charles H. and Elizabeth Hayes, agod 21 years and 18 days. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain; Calm the tumult of thy breast, For she who suffered is at rost. the home of her father, Washington Bonitant, near Sligo, Montgomery County, September 2, 1881, Laura fant, aged 20 years, 4 months and 21 days, Tuesday, September 2, 1881, Jonnie, beloved wife of Frederick T. Ecklom and daughter of W.

J. Shepperson. Funeral will take place Thursday, September 4, 3 from her late residence, 912 street so thwest. DE Tuesday, September 2, 1884. 06:15 p.

Charles Laird, Infant son of J. and Cora H. Do Saules, aged 5 months and lays. MI this life on the morning of August 81, 1884, James N. Magee, beloved husband of Annie 0.

Magee, in the 41th year of his age, There are sharks in the bay and sharke on land. The dangers that surround the just are many and virulent. -N. Y. News, PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR VELOPES. POSTOFFICE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. August 22, 1831. Sealed proposals will be received at this Department until Monday, the 15th day of September, 1884, at 12 o'clock for furnishing Postoffice Envelopes, in such quantities and at such times as they may be ordered, during remainder of the flacal year ending June 30, 1865, of the ing classes, viz: Nos.

1 to 4-For Official Letters and Returns. No. 5- For Keturning Dead Letters. No. 6-For Registered Packages.

No. 7-Tag Envelopes for Registered Packages. No. 8- For International Money-Order Advices, Biank forms of bids, with samples and full specitications, will be furnished upon application to the Third Assistant Postmaster General, lugton, D. C.

W. Q. GRESHAM. 81126-eont Postmaster General. AUCTIUN SALES.

DUNCANSON Corner and Auctioneers, sta. n. I will gell for account of N. W. Fitzgerald, to the highest bidder, at public action, at 1 o'clock.

SEPTEMBER 6th, 1884, at above named auction rooms, note of the Palm Paper Company of the District of Columbia, for $2,200, dated November 28, 1883, payable on demand to the order of N. W. Fitzgeraid, at the Citizens' National Bank of Washington, D. C. Terms-Cash.

sep2-8t B. H. WARNER. JOHN SHERMAN COquetioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERNO.

29 ST. N. E. By virtue of a deed of trust dated September 21, A. D.

1876, and duly recorded in liber No. 829, follo 470, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by order of the Supreme Court of said District passed in equity, catise No. 5595, I will sell, as surviving trustee, at public auction, In front of the premises, on MONDAY, SEP. TEMBER 8, 1881, at 5 O'CLOCK p. the real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All that plece and parcel of ground known and distinguished on the plat or plan of said city as and being lot lettered In B.

H. Warner a recorded subdivision or lota in square numbered six hundred and sixty nine together with the improvements, etc. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in three equal payments, payable in 6, 12 and 18 months after date with interest at the rate of sty (6) per cent. per annum from day of sale, to be secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $50 required on day of sale.

If terms of sale are not complied with within five days from day of sale the tee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five daya' advertisement. Ail conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ANDREW B. DUVALL, nu28-dads Surviving Teustee. THOMAN DOWLING, Auctioneer.

By virtue of decree of the District of Columbia, passed on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1879, In Equity Cause No. 5130, wherein J. A.

J. Creswell et Commissioners of the F.9. T. were plaintiffs and Joseph Brooks et al. were defendants, and also by virtue of an order passed in the above-entitled cause on the 9th day of August, A.

D. 1881, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on Saturday, September 6, 1884, at 5 o'clock p. the following-described real estate in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, "'to wit:" Lot numbered tour (4), in section numbered one (1), in the subdivision of the trustees of Barry Farm, the according Surveyor to the of plat Washington there on file County, in the District olice of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in six and twelve months, with legal Interest thereon. Or the purchasers, at their option.

may pay all in cash. A deposit of $50 to be madeat time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. JAS. T.

WORMLEY, Trustee. au26-eodads 522 6th st. n. w. SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CARD OF JOSEPH N. Parker In TE EVENING CRITIC Of the 2d instant, in which de states that his marriage with me is untrue, In base misrepresentation. A marriage ceremony as performed in Baltimore AARO Mr. Parker at once treated me as his wife and introduced me ne such to different persons in Washington. This can be fully proven.

ELLA V. PARKER. HODGK REmoved New York ave. n. w.

(one door east drug store). se3-1m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING TION. Monthly payments, $2.50 per share. $1.000 in full advanced on each share. Assets August 25, 1884, 8899.761.63.

The 59th monthly meeting for the payment of making advances will be held WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3. 1864, at 7 o'clock p. at Marini's Hall, street northwest.

Pamphlets explaining the object of the association, its advantages, benefits, furnished at this meeting or at oflice of THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary, 917 st. De W. sep1-at TO WEST VIRGINIANS. All West Virginia Republicans who desire to obtain half-fare tickets to uttend October and vember elections are requested to call at the oflice of Major T.

Gaines, Le Droit Batiding, and leave their respective names with the Secretary of the West Virginia Republican Association. By order of the West Virginia Republican Ass0clation. EDWIN FREY. Au29-tf Secretary, NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the "AVERELL INSULATING CONDUIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON. D.

will be held Ebbitt House, Washington, D. on SATURDAY, September 13, 1881, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and transacting other business. Au29-se5-12-3t NE- STOVES, FURNACEN, RANGES, Tin plates, sheetiron work, fireplace stoves, -anges, furnaces repaired. Tin rooting, spouting and all kinds of tin work promptly attended to. Send your order to R.

H. G. BOUIS, 519 Eleventh st. n. near st.

HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st. DO NOON PRAYERexcepted, from 12 to 12:30: public are invited. C. A. building every day, Sunday.

DENTISTRY. DE Filling a speciaity; also, the cure of toothache without extracting. A local anesthetic used on the gums alleviates pain of extracting. Gas given. STARR PARSONS, D.

D. my? Corner 9th and sta. n. w. JOHN PRESCOTT, May Real Estate Broker, Has removed his office to NO.

1326 STREET NORTHWEST. Houses and Building Lots for sale cheap. MONEY TO LOAN. FOR SALE -Houses. www FOR near BALE-A Howard 6-ROOM University: FRAME: LOT ensy 25x150; terms; no interest.

9-room brick, near Band sta. s. a bargain. 8-room brick, 6th and sts. n.

all modern Improvements: cheap. 11-room brick, south front; near corner 10th and Mass. ave. n. $7,000.

J. SUTPHEN, se3 936 st. n. w. BOARDING.

SERVED hours TO by a first-class FAMILIES caterer AND others at 121 New York ave. n. w. 963 THE GARFIELD DINING-ROOMS. WILLIAM T.

CRUMP has removed from 1409 New York avenue to 908 STREET, where he will serve drst-class meals at 35 cents each. Table board, $20 per month. Satisfaction guaranteed. Private dining-room for ladies upstairs. A call is solicited.

INHE LA PIERRE, S. W. CORNER OF 10th streets, and the Lochiel, 512 9th st. n. with pleasant rooms and good board, are recommended to permanent and transient boarders.

jy12 FRED. W. EVAN'S DINING ROOMS 919 Street Northwest. Furnished rooms for rent. UNDERTAKERS.

JOSEPH O. LEE. Formerly of Henry Lee's Sons, UNDERTAKER. New and commodious wareroom, No. 325 Penn.

ave. northwest. Residence on premises. felt! ADDISON DAY. PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER ANDOABINET.

MAKER. Ready-made Collina, Caskets and Shrouds, No. 801 corner of 0 5. w. Branch Store, 641 Mass, ave, n.

W. Orders promptly executed at reasonable rates. (611 B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKER, 991 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

The public 16 respecttully notified that I am no longer at 932 mistake. but Seventh F. street n. W. 921 Make no FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED -TO ones at EXCHANGE Butler's Stove NEW Exchange, 30r, 5th and smoky chimneys cured or no pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves bought. P2 Wedding Bells. Augustus Wood and Jennie Wood. William Clark and 8. Bertie Burtt.

J. Beburn P. Benson and Suste M. Evane. Carroll B.

Wood and Mamie Phillips, both of Alexandria, Va. Edgar F. Oxley and Sarah E. Vaison, both of Montgomery County, Md. James Tolliver and Mary Lee.

EXCURSIONS. SELECT FAMILX. EXCURSIONS TO BLACKISTON'S ISLANDANDCOLONIAL BEACH. The steamer JANE MOSELEY will continue until further notice toe run to Blackiston'8 Island daily, with the exception of Fridays and Saturdays, and takes pagsengers for Colonial Beach on every trip, omitting Wednesdays. Fare, round trip to either 30 cents.

Children under 12 years of 25 cents. Moreley leaves Bixth-stre wharf at 9 8. m. sharp. Pamengers Colonial Beach on sundays will be landed at Classic Shore.

ED ABNER. Manager. HE WOMAN'N CHRISTIAN PERANCE UNION will give an Excursion TO COLONIAL BEACH on WEDNESDAY, Septhe steamer ARROWSMITH. In order to help the Union tickets MUST be purchased before going to the at Will1am Masse Bank, Holly Tree Dining Rooms, Temple Hotel, T. B.

Towner's store, 7th st. n. Wescott Wilcox, real estate agents, No. 1907 Pennsylvania ave. n.

And with members of the Union. Boat leaves at 8:30 a. retures at 9:30 p.m. Tickets-Adults, 50 centa: children between 6 and 12, 25 cta. an25-td SEVENTH LANT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

Under Auspices of YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS, NO. 20, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, On the steamer W. W. CORCORAN, 25 miles down the River and return. Boat will leave at 5:30 p.

m. and return about 10 p. m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884. Single 25 cents.

A first-class lunch table at low and popular prices. Tickets at the bont. 8130-3t STEAMER small ROCK parties POINT for CAN any BE place on CHAR- the river or bay. Inquire of E. H.

MAy, 626 7th st. 8. or at Sheriff's Wharf, foot of 7th st. EXCURSION TO Chapel Point by palace steamer Lady of the Lake, with 48 staterooms, commencing FRIDAY. Sth.

and continuing every Friday daring the season, and the steamer J. W. Thompson every Sunday, Round- trip tickets, 60 cents. Children, cents. Leave their wharves at 9 8.

returning at 10 p. m. Tickets and state room for sale at the National Hotel. HOWARD DAVIS, A15-1m' Proprietors. LOWER CEDAR POINT, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND, swift and magnificent steamer ARMENIA' will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, daily except Saturdays, at 9 n.

Ing at 9 50 p. commencing Tuesday, July 1. are, cents round trip; children, 25 cents. Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays and Fridays only. SPECIAL NOTICE.

-The Armenia leaves for Lower Cedar Point at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. For further information Inquire at the St. Marc Hotel. H. O.

BOWERS, Manager, NO SPECIAL NOTICE. -During the early part of September the Armenia chartered at reasonable prices. On and after September oysters will be served at the Point In all styles. MT. VERNON! MT.

VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves Seventh wharf dally, except Sunday, for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a. returning, reaches Washington about 3:30 p.

m. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st.

CCOQUAN AND FALLN, ENHALL GLYMONT. The Steamer MARY WASHING- TON will make excursion trips to the above places. To OCCOQUA FALLS every WEDNESDAY, leaving Seventh street at 9 a. returning at 8 p. m.

Fare, cents. MARSHALL HALL every SATURDAY, leaving at 9 a. returning at 4:30 p. m. Fare, round trip, 15 cents.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 9:30 a. m. and 3 p.

returning at 3 p. m. and 9 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cents. Dancing on a fine waxed dancing deck down and back and at grounds, on all trips, except Sunday.

Fine brass band on Sunday. First trip of Sunday excursion stops at Marshall Hall only, E. 8. RANDALL, Manager, GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN -The steam packet EXCELSIOR will make her regular trips to the above points as follows; Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 8 o'clock, from wharf, cor. High st.

and Canal. For further information ply at offices J. G. J. M.

Waters, No. 29 High West Washington. Telephone, 388-5. Can be chartered Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st.

STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. This fine steamer daily trips days excepted) to all points on the Potomac as far as Glymont.

Boat will leave at 10 a. And arrive at 3:30 p. m. Fare, round-trip. 25 cents to all points Vernon, which is SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS will be made during the summer, bont leaving at 6 p.

m. arriving at 9:30 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as usual, bout leaving at 3 p.

m. and returning at 8 m. Boat will go as far as Indian Head. Fare 50 centa. e20- TLANTIC CITY.

A EXPRESS TRAINS ARE RUN THROUGH WITHOUT STOPS, IN 90 MINUTES. VIA Camden Atlantic R. West Jersey R. from from Station foot Station foot of Market of Vine street. street.

Passengers from Washington will take the through trains of the Baltimore Potomac road to Philadelphia, arriving at the New BroadStreet Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where the street-cars will convey passengers direct to the West Jersey Railroad Station, and Union Transfer conches connect direct to the tion of the Camden Atlantic Railroad. For through tickets, baggage checks and full information apply as follows: NORTHEAST COR. 18TH ST. PENN. AVE.

STATION BALTIMORE POTOMAC R. R. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.

CHARLES E. PUGHI General Manager. Je10-2m THE POPULAR WATERING PLACE, CAPE MAY, Is reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD In two hours from Philadelphia. Fast Express Trains, with Parlor Cars attached, are run during the season at convenient hours, and passengers will find on their arrival at the New Broad-Street Station, Philadelphia, Union Transfer Coaches and Horse-Cars ready to fer direct to the Station of the West Jersey Railroad, at the foot of Market street. For tickets, baggage, checks and full Informstion apply as follows: NORTHEAST CORNER THIRTEENTH ST, AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

STATION BALTIMORE POTOMAC R. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. CHARLES E.

PUGH, General Manager. Je10-2m FOR SALE--Miscellaneous. proof SALE in good VIN condition; OFFICE a SAFE: bargain. FIRE InFOR quire at 123 0 st. 5.

e. FOR sideboard; SALE A Tennessee NICE marble BLACK top; WALNUT mirror back; price (30. Call at 1020 Vt. ave. se2-314 LOADS OF FT.

FOOTE FOR sand; cheap to one party. Apply I. Donobue, N. J. ave.

and st. s. e. se2 ACRES OF LAND ON HALIFAX 327 River, Florida, for which settlers are wanted. Call on or address 0.

Halifax, 125 Penn. ave, n. Washington, D. SALE- THOROUGHBRED BLACK FOR and tan and maltese terrier pups. also, one Newfoundland.

Call at 631 Mass, ave. w. SALE TWO SHOW WINDOWS. APFOR at 1316 7th st. D.

w. au27-tf FOR down SALE $5 per month will buy a tine $76 -PIANO AND ORGANS: organ; one second-hand melodeon, $30; new and slightly used pianos at low figures and long Hugo Worch music 7th st. n. W. ROHITECTS AND BUILDERS A ed that by calling on J.

T. Butts, View Photographer, 936 st. of n. they can be furnished photos, any astonishingly size, bullding. finished or other wise, at prices.

AU8 FOR SALE LE-CHOICE turnpike, in BUILDING sight of street LOTS cars; ON 560 cash and monthly payments. Thos. A. Mitchell, real estate broker, 934 Rooms 5 and 6. ie18-8m LARGE LOT OF SECONDFOR hand pianos and organs: some nearly new: several standard makes; must be sold at a lice for cash, or at bargains on easy terma to make room, at the warerooms of G.

L. Wild 709 7th st. n. w. my'20 FOR SALE AT THE Little Falls, on the Potomaa, three miles from Georgetown; about 55 feet head and fall, including 15 acres of land.

This Is a fine location for a public resort or tor manufacturing purposes of any kind. The power can be increased; to power, if necessary, by particulars the use of the Potomac River. For full and plans call at or address No. 482 9th st. n.

w. mr18-tt BALE--RARE BARGAIN- SUPERB. toned, richly-finished Upright Grand Piano; used but very little; finest maker and highest grade. For nearly one-half cost; on monthly payments of $10; square piano taken as part st. payment.

Can be seen at Piano change, 422 9th mr24 HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st. PERSONAL. AN portrait, ARTIST landscape WILL and GIVE flower LESSONS palating IN at 20 cents per lesson; leasons three hours each. Address Artist. Critic offlee.

se3-300 520 450 WILL Singer BUY machine, AN slightly ELEGANT used, NEW with all modern improvements and five years' guarantee, at Auerbach's, 7th and st9. Clark's 0. N. 6 spools for 25c. DERSONS WISHING TO ENTER THE next Civil Service Examination can be inmructed at small expense by an experienced teacher, who has passed the C.

8, examination: Instruction private. Address Teacher, Critic flice. 863-304 STOP 736 7TH ST. Fruit of MOURNING HOUSE, 738 7th, for 4-4 the Loom, ECEggin and Lonsdale Cotton, short se2-64 GENTLEMAN WISHES A NICE YOUNG A lady associate of unquestionable character: rive personal description Letter in office for Mazie. Companion, Critic office, THE beready.

OLD SCHOOL- HOUSE WILL sep1-808 SOON DONE AT NO. 11, ST. Cloud Building, by Mrs. Cowell, formerly operator at Remington office.sel-1m No. 419 11th BRODT.

war just received his MANUFACTURER, full styles of alik and felt bats; all kinds of hats made to order at lowest rates. Repairing neatly done. sepi-1m DROF. PHIPPS, MEMBER OF THE tonal Association of Teachers of Dancing of the United States and Canada, agent for the District, will reopen his dancing classes Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.

at St. Joseph's Hall, cor. 5th and sts. n. Monday, Sept.

8, at 3:30 and 7.00 p. m. at McCauley'8 Hall, 209 Ps, ave, 5. e. Both schools will be opened with solrees on the above dates at 8 p.

Invitatione to be had at the hails or 443 Masa, ave. n. W. Send for circulars. TO or ANY parties QUIET, who 1 will take RESPEOTABLE charge, PARTY during ottice hours, of child 3 years of age, I will give the use of one or two pleasant rooms, fitted up nicely for housekeeping.

Apply alter 5 o'clock at 1107 4th st. p. w. A 30 and 40, a OF foreigner LEISURE, comparative BETWEEN stranger in the city, desires the acquaintance of an accomplished lady of suitable age for pleasant intercourse. Address A.

Critic office. T. WALKER SONS, J. 204 10th street northwest. Cements, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Felt and Pitch, Empty Portland barrels wanted.

THE TRICYCLE WHICH CARRIES TWO persons la sold only by W. W. Giles. 1007 st. Full nickel plate, $109.

Painted, $129. Last year's make is $20 cheaper. 81126-6t MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND made over at private residences if required. Please address M. Dillon, 207 st.

n. w. All orders promptly attended to. 8126-1200 exterminated INSECTS AND. lounges and other THEIR GERM furniture.

A. H. CHACE Au22-tr 616 Louisiana avenue. C. M.

BURTON, 434 9TH ST. N. ception Canoples and Decorations for rent. All kinds of Awnings. Tents and flags made.

at15-tr THOSE INTERESTED IN BUILDING, ENgineering, Carpentering and Drawing should call tor 100-page Illustrated catalogue of books on above subjects free. FRED, A. SCHMIDT, 504 NINTH STREET. An Drawing and Art Supplies of all kinds. M.

CUNNINGHAM, received HATTER, the FALL STYLE SILK HAT BLOOK. Hats made to order. Old styles remodeled. S11 st. n.

w. Au13-1m TE with YOU DON'T if WANT don't TO want BE to PESTERED it flies; you roast: you don't want to pay 85 and 40 cents for a meal, and if you do want the best meal in the city for 25 cents, go to Smith's, 922 and 924 st. ad THE ATTENTION OF TRUSTEES AND pastors called to the fine photos, any size, of churches furnished at low rates by J. 1. Batts, Photographer, 036 st.

n. w. nu8 HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th at. DORSEY n. CLAGETT, telephone NOTARY 210; 8:30 a.

PUBLIC, m. to 5 p. real estate and insurance orders by mall or telephone promptly attended to, nus-tt CAMPBELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CARRINGTON. (Barbour Law bullding.) 490 Louisiana ave.

Practices in all the Courts of the District. Residence-No. 734 11th st. n. w.

nu1-3m PRIVATE School, 517 LESSONS 7th AT 15 per HOWES' month. BUSI- Quick results by Prof. Howe's new, original methods. PAPER box; AND pocket-knives, ENVELOPES AT writing-desks, 10 CENTS fine plush boxes. picture cards and holiday remnants generally at less than cost are our attracLions this week.

Hopkins Penn. ave. M. L. INFORMS HER friends that the is preps ed to give instructiozis in vocal and lustrame music; pupils taught to play well in one quarter; terms reasonable.

Music Parlors, 729 12th st. n. w. Jy25-1m ADIES- PILLS the only genuine, safe, certain and eflectual. Sealed particulars, 4c.

Chicbester Chemical 2313 Madison delphia, Pa. 23-eod JAMES H. MCGILL, ARCHITECT, Office-No. 908 street, prepares plans and specifications for all classes of buildings and superintends their erection. 199 MIME, ROSS, RELIABLECLAIRVOYANT ANT ASTROLOGIST Can be consulted on business and all affairs of lite.

She has. for one month, reduced her fee to 50 cents. Residence, 1910 11th st. n. w.

Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 8 to 9 p.

m. WHOOPING COUGH BY. rup for sale by all druggists. 8p30- LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED DR. only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city, can be consulted daily, 329 Missouri avenue, first street south of Pennsylvania avenue.

bet. 34 and sts. All temale complaints and irregularities quickly removed. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consultations strictly dential.

Separate rooms for ladies. Office hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. 009-g -TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN Beall, 1411 street northwest, is a missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory, S. Coommissioner, Examiner and Notary. Always in office from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. YOU WANT TO BUY, BELL, RENT OR trade city or country property come and see the great bargains at William H. Main St.

Charles Hotel, corner 3d st. and Penn. ave. ADIES, "COMPOUND PILLS OF TANSY" perfectly safe and always effectual. Sealed 2c.

Wilcox Specific Medicine Philadelphia, Pa. LOST AND FOUND. OST--ON vicinity of SUNDAY St. Aloysius MORNING, Church, IN A THE gold bracelet. Return to 38 I st.

n. w. and receive liberal reward. 502-3t OST-AT K-STREET MARKET, day night, pocketbook containing valuable papers: worthless except to owner. Return to Critic office and receive reward.

sept FOR SALE AND RENT. DHAL ESTATE BULLETIN oy THOS. WAGGAMAN, 917 street. (Changes made Wednesdays and THREE-STORY BRIOK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE. 1126 12th st mod im, 15 1,500 1013 10th at w.

mod im, 10 11,000 732 21st at mod im, 12 10,000 919 ave w. mod 1m. 12 9,000 211 A st se, mod im, 12 8,000 504 13th st, mod im, 7,000 1747 st mod im, 10 6,500 417 st mod im, 10 6,500 622 st mod in. 15 6,000 Cor 1 and Cap sts, mod im. 9 6 000 TWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR BALE.

422 8th st 8 6 307 to 811 st 4 1,030 236 3d st w. fh. 4 950 62 to 68 st e. b. 4rs, 900 16 16th st 5 h.

4 800 724 11th st 1 4 700 13th st, bet and sts a 4 700 1134 Del ave fb. 1 420 to 434 12th st Ch. 4 rs 887, 839, 841 2d st a 4 rs 400 UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, Per Foot. st, bet 16th and 17th sts $1.00 Capitol st 2.50 17th and sts 2.00 NY ave, bet 9th and 10th sts 1,75 18th st, bet and Mass ave 1.75 st. bet 5th and 6th sta TV 1.70 bet.

14th and 15th 1,25 2d st, bet and ats 11 1.00 I st, bet 1st and ave 1.00 Cor 45th st and Pa ave a 500 HOUSES FOR RENT. Per Month. 1716 I st mod fm, fur, 18 rs, open. 00 1842 Vt ave w. mod im.

13 rs, 200 1130 12th st w. im, fur, 11 ra, 125 00 915 st im, 17 rs. 105 00 Park Hotel, 5th at 21rs. key 100 00 1718 at W. mod Im, open, 13 100 00 Grant Place mod ima, fur, 12 ra.

100 00 1334 Corcoran st is mod im, fur, 12 100 00 1319 Corcoran st mod im, fur, open, 17 r8, poss Sept. 16. 85 00 913 st 1 W. lin, 15 rs, key 917 75 58 782 21st BL mod Ima, 12 key 4120 Pa 75 00 418 12th st mod lm, 10 r9. key 1201 PA 60 00 810 9th st with store, open, 6 50 925 Eat mod im, fur, 11 78, 50 1419 20th at mod Im, 8 1s, key 1421.........

50 914 at basement, 50 00 1151 21st st n' mod im, 8 re, key 1149 35 1521 10th st mod im, 6 rs, key 806 1009 at mod im, 6 rs. key 27 1315 st 7 18, key 1317...... 25 00 LOANS In sums to suit at 6 per cent. The above is only a small portion of property on my books. For fall list call at onice for balletins issued on lat and n7 WANTED--Help-remue.

Inserted Advertisements three times of Three lines ander this head for 25 centa. WANT ANTED-A ironing COLORED and general WOMAN housework: FOR references required. Call 411 Last. n. W.

8P3-706 ANTED--A COMPETENT WOMAN TO cook, wash and Iron, at Hyattsville, Md. Apply to F. If. Smith Ron, 1222 st. n.

w. se3-3t WANTED general WHITE housework. GIRL TO DO Apply at COOKIst. D. W.

seJ-310 1015 WANTED and iron. WHITE 913 at. WOMAN n. w. TO net COOK, WANTE and Ito assist COLORED in the COOK washing TO for GO a small family; she must be competent and being good recommendations, to 1901 bet.

5 o'clock p. m. WANTED cook. COLORED Call at 717 WOMAN 9th st. WEO n.

w. 19 WANTED and chambermaid EXPERIENCED to go to WOMAN Mount Pleasant, D. 0. Call or address Nurse, office at Riggs House. 892 801 GOOD WOMAN TO COOK.

2511 Penn. wash ave. and Iron. Apply to H. S.

Jobaston, w. 991-3L8 ANTED- THE 15TH OF for ber, a settled white or light colored woman general housework for family of three adults: no objection to a widow having her child with her: one not over 4 to 6 years of age: a ble home to one that is la need of same. Address Home, Critic office. WANTED--Help--Male. Advertisements of Three lines under this head Inserted three times for 25 cents.

BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS taking care of a horse and make himself usefal about the house: also. want a cook and a nurse. Addresa 819 Penn. ave. 863-314 shucker for restaurant; must understand A FIRST OYSTER waiting.

Apply at 414 7th st. 11. W. WAN ANTED- boy to do small jobs and COMPOSITOR: feed press. ALSO 708 8th at.

n. W. sep1-ate WANTED A GOOD SHOEMAKER AT 325 printing business; also, one who has had BOY TO LEARN THE some experience. Call at 606 st. n.

w. sept-360 BOY 12 TO 15 TO WORK IN office where business habita will be taught for which service he will be taught short hand and type writing. Address P. O. box 36.

81180 THE COMMERCIAL EMployment Agency, with correspondents in the principal cities, has, established its tral licensed oflice 606 Louisiana avenue, near City Postoflice, Washington, D. C. For reliable help or situations as traveling or store salesmen, ladies in stores or offices, engineers, firemen, carpenters, bricklayers, stern, laborers, Janitors, cooks, nurses, and all cial positions of trust, apply to or address CommerEmployment Agency. 606 La. WashIngton, D.

C. Office hours from 8 a. in. to 5 p. m.

81123-tf HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st. -Rooms. pleasant BY room; QUIET nicely GENTLEMAN, turnished A and no objections to the occasional visit of a lady friend. Please address R. R.

Critic oflice. WANTED---Houses. WANTED A HOUSE for restaurant CENTRALLY and billiard parlor. Address W. H.

Hammersly, 7th st. 8. W. se2-aLk WANTED house, BY with hall, SEPTEMBER gas and 15, A water; 5 OR bet. 6 3d and 12th and and Af, sts.

n. satisfactory references: will pay in advance. Address, stating terms, P. Critic office. WANTED A small OF house, MEANS.

te 8 WISHES rooms. Any one having same can address Cash, Box E. Critic office. 81130-604 Butts, Photographer, 936 F. st.

n. w. an8 HOWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 7th st. TO KNOW THAT DR Taylor, 934 near 10th, makes beautiful sets of artificial teeth for (5; guaranteed to give full satisfaction; extracting with gas, chloroform or local anesthetica, 60 centa; without, 25 centa: fillings at very low prices. 0c29 WANTED LADIES CITY fringing OR Easter COUNTRY cards; send 30 cents, stamps or postal note, for instruction and samples.

Address Agency, P. O. Box 1836. New Yor city. 1a12-ti WANTED--SItuations--Female.

Advertisements of 8 lines under the head of Sit astions Wanted are inserted 2 times free. LADY WHO WRITES rapid business wishes copying or writing ofany kind. Address A. Critic office. se3 WANTED chambermaid.

SITUATION Apply BY A at 316 1, COLORED st. 8. se3 WANTED to do washing SITUATION and BY A ironing, WHITE three days in the week. Address, 2110 st. D.

sement, SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl of 16; active and intelligent, as bermaid. Apply at 1312 st. n. w. se2 WANTED CODES wash SITUATION and iron BY in small WHITE famIly.

Apply at 317 3d st. n. 6. se2 TWO RESPECTABLE ored girls, situations as chambermaids, nurses, or waitreeses; good references. Call at 1814 Lawrence st.

ne2 A LADY Department; WISHES will A give half POSITION of her IN salary SOME for the first six months to any gentleman who will get her a position. Address Miss N. Critic office. A colored SITUATION AS willing COOK BY A competent woman; to stay nights. Apply at 455 L.

st. n. w. sepl cook desires situation private family, CLASS AMERICAN Address 1211 New York ave, n. W.

sepl BY TWO washing to RESPECTABLE either for ladies women, do, or gentlemen. Please call at or address No. 351 st. p.w. sepl WANTED DId SITUATION white BY woman A to do RESPECT- general housework, washing and troning: good city references if required.

Address Woman, Critic oilice. sepl WANTED cook, SITUATION and iron. BY A Apply COLORED at 487 O-street alley, bet 4th and 5th and and sta. n. W.

sepl colored is a good washer and WASHING TO DO AT HOME ironer. Apply at 1123 20th st. Bel WANTED-Situations-Male. Advertisements of 8 lines under the headof SitWanted are inserted 2 times free. WANTED private family EMPLOYMENT or STEAL attend AS a horse WAITER by a young colored man.

1456 R. I. ave, 1. w. se8 WA ANTED colored man as SITUATION walter or BY driver A in a YOUNG private family; references.

Apply at 1100 15th st. n. W. SITUATION BY SAMUEL of any kind, Resideuce. Hillsdale, D.

O. se2 SITUATION BY AN perienced colored coachman In Washing. ton. Noue but private owners need apply, dress X. D.

Critic ottice. se2-6t WANT to wait or A to make RESPECTABLE himself generally COLORuseful; list of references given. Address Thomas Johnson. 820 3d st. n.

W. 802 WANTED kind BY of A work: YOUNG prefers MAN, to A work PLACE in a furniture repair shop. Address P. Critic ottice. se? WA nations as milkers.

TWO Call at YOUNG 523 11th MEN, st. n. SIT. from 6 to 8 p. m9.

862 colored man that may come SITUATION BY A YOUNG at hand. Call at 418 st. n. w. sabl A FIRST OLASSCATERER, familles to supply with reasonable and lowest terms.

Address 1759 st. it. w. sep1 ANTED- PLACE AR ORGANIST AND director of the choir. Protesta at Church, on easy terms.

Address Organist, 1210 st. n. w. Au25-120 YOUNG MAN OF INDUS. trious habita.

and of good education, desires employment. Address H. W. Oritic office. sepi WANTED- -Miscellaneous.

PARTNER WITH A FEW thousand A dollars in a patent law business. well established. Address Patent Law, P. O. Box 46, city.

WANT payments -A of STAR $20 each. BICYCLE: Address MONTHLY Bicycle. Critic office. 862-314 LADIES TO BUY PURESUGAR corn and vegetables; my own growth; Wai. daily gathered; freshness and quality guaranteed; Ball, gardener, Centre Market, 8 st.

side: see sign. WANT brick houses. Apply FOR to H. BUILDING 408 Penn. ave, sel WANTED buggy: GOOD SECOND- by life HAND insurance.

OR Callat Family Fund Society office, 514 9th stun. w. H41.308 TO KNOW THE subjects thoroughly taught in Professor Flynn's Night school. See his card in Educa tional column. DICTURES COPIED TO ANY SIZE AT FIGures reasonable enough to suit all by J.

T. au30-6.