davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

I4ef ana lIe W0ltZeu over the fence and the
2tought The tarrier proved too much for Tod
dies, and afore they could haul him of the bat
tie ground he had made good square meal off
his hide Tom was in despair. A kind looking
gentleman in broad brim hat told him TO get &
bottle OF ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with it, and
1tWould cure him in no time. What docs Tom
DO but steal into the chapel at Vesper time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional box and
beg of him bottle of his Oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head it was
not an afore Tom could utter prayer, two men
were luggin' him home followed by great crowd
who kept at q safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by mad dorg. The more he kicked
and screamed to be let free the tighter they held
on to him In reference to another torment, the
Chicago Hestern CATHOLIC recently wrote: MFR
Joel d. Harvey, Q. 8. Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., of this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer
ing. dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever; yet two bottles
Of ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the most
skilltul medical men failed in doing We could
give the names of hundreds who have been cured
by this wonderful remedy did space permit US.
The latest man who has been made happv
through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr..
James A. Conlan, librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following is Mr Con
lans Endorsements:
rsr T
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. \
20t Depy}so1.l, Street.

CHICAGO, SEPT. 1b, 1850.
wish to add my testimony to the merits of ST.
JACOBS OIL as cure for rheumatism One bot
tie has cured me of this troublesome disease.
time; but, thanks to the remedy, I am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its inter
est. Very respectfully
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
uFYHy,s CaRR0f,IC sAIyE


Is the BEST SALvE for Cuts Bruises, Sores; Ulceta,
Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains;
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Pimples. Get HENRYS CARBOLTC SALVE. as al
others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
TORMENT. INDEED.

LIES vexations do not generally come on one
IKE storm descending the mountain CT ike a
WhlriWmd; they come as the rain does in some
secuons OF the world-gently, but every day
one OF Ites Qiseomforts is nrcsentcd hererith:
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, viii
send their Electro Voltaic Belts and other Elee-
tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles. guarantoein
complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. $40 risk is incurred, as 80 days trial is
nlI
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
prA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fSEA L = flA NOf Olt e. "silIINN ~
IA. holiday presents square grand panofo -four very
handsome round corners rosewood cases three usoDs
Beatty matchess iron frames STOOL book cover boNes
&2127 ) TO 1927 so; catalogue prices $500 TO SlOop
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded after one
years use Upra hI Panofortes, S12j to $3.50 cat Ia
logue prices $500 to $500 standard ranofores OF he UNI
thousands testify write for mammoth list OF es
tmonials. BeaTfy's Cmbinet ORGANS, cathedral
church chepe parlor $40 upward. Visitors welcome
free carriage meets passegers Stfited catalogue tho
day editionl free. Address or call uton :.
DANIEL, EEA NEW JEusEr
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle
ALIENS Brain FOod-cures Nervous Debility Il
Weakness OF Generatiye Organs, S1-al druggists.
Send Tor Circular Aliens Pharmacy ,3l3 irst NY.
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

"vEaE11sE,n says Boston physician, ''has
no equal as o blood purifier. Hearing of its
many wonderful cures, after all other remedies
had failed, visited the laboratory and con-
vinced myself Of its genuine merit. 1t is pre-
pared from barks, roots and herbs, each OF
Which is highly effective, compounded in such
a manner as to produce astonishing results.
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

49, 49, nv bA4-AAsN NV Va
le Dog Star. Speaking of
dogs and the Dog Star re-
minds us,ofa boys story
ofa dog and the comet,
-andwhich we here give
in a short extract from
the boys letter: "Golly,
~Bob, you ought to ha'
been there last night to
a-seen the fun. Tom
Winkins' dorg Toddles
was a-settin' at tie gate
again at the CONT,
when along comes old
SVEpc 6l1rned rot tow
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

The Science of Life, or elf-Preservation, q
medical work for every man-young, middle
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression OF
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the FERRo
PHospHoRATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAyA BARK, made
by Caswell, Hazard i Co., New York, and sold
by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for
patients recovering from fever or other sickness
II has no eoual
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
Recipes.

:
A Coop MAYoNNAIsE Dressing. Put
the yolks of two eggs in a deep dish
with little salt and white pepper into
these stir briskly some olive oil, which
must be added very gradually and alter
mated every little while with few
spoonfuls of vinegar. This dressing
should have an agreeable flavor, and a
Iatner stiff consistency. Salad oil should
oe Kept we'll corked in dry cool place,
ana always in the dark.
JuMBLEs.-One quarter of pound
eacn OF butter, sugar and -four; one
esg' neat the butter and sugar to q
cream; add the well-beaten egg; stir in
1ne hour little at a time; favor with
lose-waler; bake in gem pans, or add
enough hour to roll them out and bake
as you 40 cookies. If you follow the
latter method, after the inmhlas ara IN
the tins take silver fork and n;ck the
rough. 0 'no" AooA
ALMOND CAKE.-Take half pound Of
butter, one pound of sugar. one oound
OF Hour, one cup of sweet n;fE s,~
eggs two teaspoonfuls of baking now
der, when SO many eggs are rsag io A.
not heap the baking powder in tho ne
spoons(, one cup of blanched anS u9
chopped almonds, one cup of seed1asa amu
raisins (also chopped), one cup Of tuso c;,ro.,
cut in small pieces stir the almnnSan
raisins and citron in with the fionr'
This is very rich cake, but it has thu
uerit OF keeping well,
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31
paVte's Auton7afic E,neInes,

Reliable, Durable ana Economical lrR furnish d
horse p0ire1' teiM II less fRe ad caef h0a any oAtr
EH0iRe Quit. not lifted with an Automatic CntOa.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue Il, Tor luiormatms
Prices. b. W PAYNE L SoSs, Box S5u CornnG ny,
The Sentinel., 1881-12-31

Embracing full and authentic accounts Of cyer
nation of ancient ard modern times, and including
history OF the rise &. tall Of the Greek and nd Rom1n s
system. the reformation. tie discovery and settle
Inent OF the New World etc, 50. It contains w
fine historical engrayings and Is lhe Ros5 % S2 or 5s
HistorS OF the World ever published. oeua Iot 'IV
men naqes and extrs terms to Agents. AdqfSs
NkTIONAT, PTTPT1SIIyNC 90 Phaa lpnl0 Fa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
CHAPTER xxx.
''FRoH Ills OWN u1PsP

Let us, for the last time, enter the dwell
ing of Clarice Suydam-that dwelling which
had been the refuge of the magnifoent Ce
leste Kicker.
Clarice was at home, moving about with
face as pale as the wall.
She had convinced General Dumont o.
the hideous perfdy of her whom he haC
cherished with an all-confding devotion
Now that she had accomplished that allah
sorbing desire, her heart sank within hel
under the crushing sense of loneliness.
Lonely, lonely!' she murmured. Love
less, sad and lonely from the beginning Il
the endr'
James Dalton entered the room.
James Dalton" she gasped, "gpeak,
implore your
''Presently, Clarice,D said the artist in q
strange oice-''presently."
He sank into chair, and looked 6b be1
kindly.
''Clarice suydam, we have both worked
hard to bring to bay the destroyer of oul
dear friend Clarence. I have done what Z
could gave up everything, that my mind
should be entirely on the one vital matter.
You have done all that man could do
said Clarice.
Eyes, feel that to be SO. My chez r.
greet is, that should have hesftated SO fo6b-
lshly at so important stage of tho prOceedS
ings. That was a selfish madness, wtich no
sane man would have INDUCED regret f
sincerely regret it Yet the lesson was a
good one"
II can sympathize with you" said Clatfce,
sadly. lyon have been yictimized by 9
base woman"
James Dalton sighed.
SAY, she is a sinful woman, but know
that she loves me, wicked as such q love
may be. She Is much like you In her pas
sionate nature, and swears she would fake
her life, if she dared. She has begged Of
me boon, which am anxious n grant.
but cannot unless you also consent"
'What is it2'
''She pleads that nothing more shall be
said of Mrs. Dumont's crime-that no fur
Their steps shall be taken to punish the
guilty"
Glow can that concern herr Why
should she wish me to forego taking the re-
venge / seekP"
''She desires it for the sake of her hus-
band, who planned the crime, which was
carried out by his friends"
'tAh, I am glad you have told me thisi"
Clarice. ''And you ara weak
enough to suppose that will give NV con-
sent to hush up this dreadful crimel Never
viii crafty that wish"
'"Clariee, be o woman, not an avenping
angel, said James Dalton, almost sternly.
You have succeeded in destroying Maud
Dumont. Let that suffice"
Suddenly ClGrice burst into tears.
''Oh, what am I to dor" she moaned.
What am to say2 / am lost, bewildered. |
reckless of the future-eager only for DEATH |
Ny heart is dead to all feeling -to every |
ITO every emotion, ClaricsS"
''Yes."
'Many things have happened to-day,
Jlarice. came here from Madison ave.
lue-from the OVington mansion"
"Indeed."
death has been busy in that splendid
lwelling."
''DeathF' repeated CIarice, in a dull voice.
Eyes; the wife of CRANKY Dumont died (
bis morning by her own hand" 4
''She is dead, then, this beautiful fend-1
be destroyer of Clarence Suydam?"
What II she were not his destroyer"
Not his Destroyer
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
CHAPTER XVII.
A TERRIBLE REVELATION

Two evenings after the events recorded in
the preceding chapter, Mrs CRANKY Du-
mont was to attend select masquerade at a
friends, Mrs. Ebert Carlton, IN Morrisania
The General cared little for such scenes, but
he believed that his young wife wished to ap-
pear at the soiree, and he was willing to
sacrifice his own happiness to hers, although
he did think that her experience at the
Academy of Music would keep her from at
tending any more, at present, of the same
sort of entertainment even if it were private
As he was waiting to attend his wife to
the masquerade, a servant entered and
handed him letter, which informed him
that if he would come to the masquerade
alone, he should see. with his own eyes, and
hear with his own ears, the guilt of the wo-
man whom he had welded. 1t was signed
Lady Friend.
az viii goP' exclaimed CRANKY Dumont.
''Surely shall be able to fathom this vile
plotl"
He assembled to the dressing-room of his
wife and informed her that an unexpected
summons called him away. He wished her
to go without him.
Mrs. Dumont was inwardly glad that her
husband was not to- be present at her
friends house.
The parlors were comfortably filed with
beauty and fashion, but there was no form
there more graceful than that of Mrs Gran
by Dumont
After the first quadrille, Mrs Dumont
eontriyed to drop the arm Of her partner
and TO disappear.
She went out upon the piazza at the back
of the house and descended the steps to the
grounds below.
''They will be here shortly after elevenr'
she murmured, drawing the thick shawl
which she had flung over her costume close
about her.
She had not to wait long:
Two men entered the grounds by the car
way-William GOrton aud Levinto, |
the Spaniard.
''You both know what to do?p she asked.
eyes, madam, replied Gorton I'VE are
only to watch, and to be ready, should orr
services be needed"
Precisely so-oRe Of you will be near me
wherever l go; and you viii make il your
business TO keep your eye upcn Mr.. Jan.cs
Dalton, if he appears here. Tonight"
The two men glided sil~Ldy away beneath
the skeleton trees.
Would it not be better to end this sns
pense now2 mpttered Mrs Dumtnt M,
.hs added; "I will go forWard--I VII! .ss
what can be done! F@
The General went in coach, which he
hired from livery stable, but he took his
own driver.
~ by do these people persiHt in SANDER
ny ucEf ne I4Ou5uI. II Wtu DeAeNo IN
her and trust her to the last, and it shall be
my business to unragel this IA ystery."
About q half mile from the house, th0
,oach was brought to 3 stand-still.
The General thrust his head out of the
window.
s4f you are General GTanby Dumont
topT said a voice. ''You are close to your
3 81 amp answered the General, proudly,
lighting from the vehicle.
Tho man who had accosted him babe him
GLOW, and, in q few minutes they reached
dilapidated building
This house was empty. &
General Dumont said nothing, and the
ranger reuuested the coachman. who had !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
10 CONsUM PTIVES.

Tho adverti.rr, ha' ing bonn irrinarniiF currI
90 tnat dread dIa.a.H. tuItuluIlIIII. ir H.n.fIa
rcIaedy. O. nnklnut Al mntr fnHan q. hia fHiIu-
Fuuerfra tin ulHIuH ul rurH ll ai Il d. iIlaIrr u
o. sii sffid copy uf fhn rn0riI tIsn ufftI .fr.a
~ olnrreN Wifh Geo lil0s iHua 90 f.aHI Inn ARA
,,-.-- o.. same. which chs Va N nlt y HUnW
CRY 90 Cutsu NlfiuA. ASTHMA uuuN-
CWrfs. hc.
parics ashIur eos trrarrlHlor. uIu p.esan
aldrrir htf. D. a. Wli&uN. iai Len Ht
williamsburg. A. 81, trrfn O.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
CHAPTER XVIII
TEE RELENrIFss ENEMY.

The General turned toward the shadowy
form which still remained in the gloomiest
corner of the room.
Are you convinced now?" said the wo-
mans voice. do You now believe that
told you the truth on the night that Mr..
OVington was assaulted, and agaiu on the
ave of your wedding day, when declared
to you that Maud Ovington was q murder
esp
eyes" answered the General, in hoarse
voice, and with the strange, unnatural man
ner Of man who speaks in his sleep-"yes,
] believe all now"
The honest, the generous and manly
neart of CRANKY Dumont was well-nigh
broken. He had met with the basest treach-
cry from the woman he had trusted SO long,
SO fully. The blow was indeed terrible
one.
Then, for the first time, the General dis
tinctly beheld the denouncer who had fol-
lowed upon his wifes track from the hour
of Clarence Suydam's disappearance. By
the extra light of the lamp which was now
turned up he saw a shrouded figure, slender
and delicate. but yelled from head to foot in
white draperieS, which gave shadowy and
ghost-hke appearance to her FORM
''Who are you? cried the General.
81 am a woman" answered the voice
which had struck despair to his proud
heart-"I am q woman, and revengeful
one"
Two small hands flung back the white
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
[THB RXDl


WHAT Is the difference between a lo-
gal document and q cat ? One has
pauses at the end of its clauses, and the
other has claws-es at tire end of its
pawS-cs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31

TIE latest cure for dyspepsia is to eat
a raw onion without salt for three sue
ce5sive nights before retiring We should
say that the remedy was quite as bad as
the disease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31
PIMPLES.

WI all NFeej fio rerIpn f.r a riunin wa
ErAu.E htL. titf win remove FkN. TlGiCKIrg
fiMfith and nlNTCHEs. atra CO. Hhin n0n,
ng llhufiaut r0IHth Of lsIf Hn hald bead 90
fuoli p face. Adi cra, inr'0 .iur .r rfamu. As a
auden o. Ne.tmtu So, n H aIF nafla
WAMTFn 80 ......s .....si.. .. Cd ..s -. risf
Val < ~ tlfa l....IHr tI..a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31

THg orange crop Of Florida will Le
tiuo this season.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-31

lolD lT AlL DR199I8F8 ETlFITnsRE.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
Summary of sIorninr News.

The funeral of nv Ch;of Juet;co Or;oon
8. Seymour took n,aco ~ Titc,,fioiJ Cos',
Yesterday afternoon '''' oo'''''
p,,d.u :. VII. s.,,,..,,
on the river bapi. ahovo Grav,s Eorns,
bridge. Pbiladelnbia were ai,ncst tdtaii,,
DESTROYED bv fra LAST n;oht "''"''' 'o'"'s
-o,,o ,,,;I,;a., -. @,
poiIroaI hnmds ,o uoiiars oS 5aul q Duiutn
T,tt;no e. illus p.n MerS awvrusu Yesterday 10
;,'n Srns, IoI i ~ iS, Ncw lork, on plus rang
A douu1,to. 80 D., y,4, - W
,oostad ts 1aot,, o. ponJ. ni.eerilhg was
nnc,, tau w. ' p Su,y iporhing IN breck-
no";n W." n ,a, hoauins' ~ acciueho oc-
&C. " using 'o"' o'i u s'arV SLOW
,,
INC new Montreal city loan OF S60O,OO
was awarded TO the city and District Say
lngs BANK at VA. This was the highest
,,i;oant ALL pI ior P'o'o'V' ior WHICH ah ap-
w., one,eu p"''
-lhree podles were found IN the Hudson
hlver, at roughkeepsie, yesterday Two
were those OF the students, e; M: Marks, Of
Rome, ga, ana Y. u. Cressweli, OF Mcl1anes-
yllle' NJ ", VINO were drowned on Fri
day'
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16

Tin saddest when l sing Jim Nc
Dewitt.
-" No, sir; we have no party in vir-
ginia"-Gen. Wickham.
You find the best news in the green
room."-Page Mccarthy.
e Let's call the police and pull the
bungalo. Harry Mullen.
-" Let's get some milk and biscuits.
It'll brace you up."--E. b. Wright
-" You're. very bald, sir Have you tried
our tonic lotion" -Barber Coleman
The Presidents physicians have not
consulted me yct."-Truesdell, N. A. p.
=" Hate makes vehement partisans, but
love is more o."-Congressman.e elect Dezen-
dorf.
Pm so ovcrworled in this Govern
ment business. Only case on record
Jack Lynch.
The medicine crop shows no falling
off. More bottles to the acher than ever. .
DR.. Hartigan.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
Nancy Of the Mill.

Since first saw loved
The lass whom still follow;
Too long my heart had roved
With tickle vows and hollow;
But now shall rest, whate'er molest
In truthful peace and still,
Oh that dear maid, so shy and staid
Sweet Nancy of the Mil.
Twas on morn offspring N |- q
That went out u rowing,
To hear the blaclSbirds sing
Their mellow tale of loving;
To watch how green the hedgerow screen
Was growing, how the culver
OF flag and reed and grass agreed
With semblance in the river.
When, dreaming by the brook,
A sweet voice, gnyly humming,
Made idle eyes uplook,
NV short breath quickly coming;
Upon the plank that Joined each bank,
Who now my heart doth 1ill,,
Isaw her stand, and heart ana mana
Wore Nancy's ofthe Mill
Red-ripe us apple blossom t-tr
Each lip and rudy check,
Hike cherry bloom her bosom,
u Her hair like ravens beak,
,She looked me through, my pride she slew,
:. And passed, but gazing still
lay and dreamed, ana noar me seemed
Sweet Nancy of the Mill
E6zlss Ii. Mont9omerie Rankin.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16

Ali Baba and Cassim Bahia, of tho "Forty
Thieves" story, were tho original Babas in
the Woods Gin. Sat. Night.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
The Cruise Of the Corwin.

A dispatch from San Francisco says The
Alaska Commercial Company's steamer St.
Paul, which arrived here this morning brings
advices concerning the revenue cutter Cor
win, which have been mostly anticipated
by previous reports. Tha sledge party which
Capt. Hooper sent out to look for relics from
the lost whaler Yigilant and Mount Wollas-
ton fell in with party of natives about
one hundred miles from Cape Serdze, who
had in their possession number Of articles
taken from the wrecks. They consisted
principally of carpenters tools, etc. The
following articles were recovered and have
been brought to San Francisco to be for
warded to the U. S. Treasury Department !:
One whaling-iron marked "B. K.," pos
sibly the initials of the owner Of the Vigil
liant, with five dots, supposed to mean boat
No. 8; one pair of silver-bound spectacles
and case; ono pair of marine glasses, and
one knife marked "V" on the handle. 1t
is supposed the vessel was wrecked as far
back as 1879. The sledge party, being I'M
able to proceed further westward on account
of the melting of the snow, proceeded to
Cape Serdze, and were picked up by the
Corwin. They Travelled in all about 100
or 110 miles
The last intelligence of the cutters move
Inents is up to July 8, when she sailed from
Norton's sound to Gorulovil Bay, thence to
proceed northward to Katzebue Sound and
Point Barrow to look after revenue matters,
and thence westward to Wrangle Land be-
fore the ice closed in search for the jean
nette. The mildness Of the previous win
ter and the thinness of the ice encountered
by the Corwin gave Capt. Hooper strong
hopes of being able to reach and explore
that land Fears are entertained that some
whaler has been lost as early in July large
quantities of whale oil were reported seen
by natives and other hunters on the sea
about Suck Island. Four casks of whale
oil drifted ashore there about the same time.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
National Hotel Arrivals.

L. L. Cawley. N, Y; r. c. Jackson, N
Y; w. G. Lowell, Cleveland;J. Il. White
Chicago Hon. J. T. Dozendorf, Va; j. r
Gillctt, Va. Capt. Milt Harry and family
Memphis; II. +. Campbell, Boston, Mrs
John Bowling, Nd; Miss Kate Hill, Md.
Miss M. Bowling, Md. Henry Heaton
Leesburg, Va. II. Sisson, Baltimore; o. J.
'Denneey, Md. d. Green, Columbus, Ga;
Miss Annie Green, Columbus, Ca; L. w
Warfield, St. Louis; II. NJ. French, St
Louis; A. Brabrook, Mass. DIR. 1. d. John.
son, Kenneth Square, Pa. ~. w, Cummings
N. Y. w. G. Dabbs, Philadelphia; Hon
Isidor Rayner and wife, Baltimore; W. f
Lay, Baltimore f. M. Wright, Palmyra
N. Y; r. Bean, Springfield, o.; G. II. Som
mer, Philadelphia; W. b. Neal and wife
Pittsburg; w. r. Lowe and wife, Pittsburg
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
Fatally Burned.

= Rosa Kenney, a colored girl years of age,
died at z o'clock last evening at her parents
home, on l street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets northeast, from the effects of
severe burns on the face and body which
she had received while playing with fire in
her parents yard during the afternoon. The
child was starting bonfire at $3.50 o'clock,
when her skirt caught fire and all her cloth
ing was burned of. DR.. Suddarth attended
tho child during the three hours of agony
that preceded her death. The Coroner has
been notified
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
shooting Mt Pigeons.

large crowd gathered last evening at
the corner of Ninth and d streets to watch
"a man who was engaged with an air-gun
in shooting the pigeons domiciled in the
cornice of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Building. 1t may have been neces-
sary proceeding, but it seemed very cruel,
as some of the birds were wounded and fell
helpless on the roof
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles L. Westling, Knox County, ILL.,, and
Jennie Rutherford, city; Philip Perry, Will
mington, Del, and Mary Frances Warren,
gomery and Sallie Wilkerson, Charles
County Md. .l
The Evening critic., 1881-08-16
Pure stimuIants

are sought for everywhere, and to get
good article call on James Tharp, 818 +
street northwest, who keeps constantly on
hand liquors of all kinds at reasonable
prices, and in quantities to suit purchasers.