davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-17
NEW YORK STATE.

spteta, D.,pateA 10 The chstaao 7tabank
A,t,Asr, n, Y, Nluy lG.-rhe Evct,anU
Jo,tr,ui says: "Tl,e purpose Ut u,csa restg.
nations Is, DOUBTLESS, to secure Il personal
ynd!cation trom the Legislature fur tho
cVursu they have pursued IL their opposition
10 thU nomination Ut Judge Rna'ertsGr. Such
s"sty s1"aSsSn " eAe fy sseciss eSGf snoots e
i,rrsmts. Whether what thug exaect IL sure
10 tollow Is u probietn TO 10 solved. Hhey
9uGsesi q H. faaSy tSsy 'GsS I'D ""SS os haasSt 10
nsy tisys Tt Tu,sn,sslsrs ii il the hands .of, :
Jury they believe e Gc already yrI,a PACKED @ 70
render verdict ln ,is,r ayoE =, 1 snursn saaTs IT,
taken up hy tins trist.s4s of ths A1'Attia.
trnt,uA, Whnteyer may ha thu result, the
JcsiTnt sna.nss VII! Ssrtsn!y, 20: hHSe
~A'Assss. ssts.a! = Dsrates 70 II. ea.tass Ts.saas.
An.ky ay Th,,s sca,,s, G5rs:T; i ss si%ac. Hnasr
row nos',.ne 9,.aa5 ~ aGanH as ~. ,t,u ra@w
tnu: Fhs stata II Now Y"rx 4 to-day wtbnnt
representation ta tho Sunats q ho Unlted sates'
tnus siI,sr sud iiait 10 s.trrenderlnx tae tr',s,s
% cassuti 10 ebs are a'vSn \, !saath II !et-
10 tae G"serSr !ssGSll3 or il anasnyss
cossuoy Vi statoinet,t. fhr Tho haa'''ity .na ".
stsnxta Of ~ ,n,s ,r%ssnns; Vim my xbeS sSr IL
R,'so"; RSaxs.3sy a a9s sus;anv. asSa A Tho ter4Sy
ssmcrits. however, exctl'ent a. they aso n
I tbetpsclrts, Hre nut The 1sahtitto4 mnich ~.
fimuuIsll II, Ii IL dfG Df t1p abirst MO ntost
MAwrr{ul hcclaratlOns of public rights every
issi1ey IN that 1t l1su0g,stTateh tho gaYleHs!.iE
I Iptrrl,lluattnH Ut tho 6N,t4t0Fa frn!h No" iork
tt. ,tAiIltAln tho dignity AND htsaoF Ct
| ttle Stmlu thoY ropEcAunt anu th0 s1'HnNJ
| sMl Auuur at Tho budY to Which thoy Wort tom'
.i.ts"t. sirsiahttarsaEl. aaa ii Z spt'!! ,os II
s"w rutusn taolr oolnn,'!s;s,!snss w''h h. y
aest',ts. Il sacas 10 as. viii carry sopvtstlun 70
Ycthsr ii ths rKht. Thry hass ae,od the nsnsy
by tho. peapls u the stato; u has bsss iSG
! IIctntjon and Gut,trni. u su they naw haTe she
| upInIgtunty to cnmnisstnl TWO aciihtbfS ~ ~
/ ii WNah{pEtul and slkv part ~ ~ aplcct sGr-
rry,tiur lIy shu Senate 10 the PFealdont ~ ~.
| uraiiuR dirDstjturo of the state ot Now fpsx nl
IDS hut,ur Hsld dignity which u Aas snns ~ ia!
/ Mninlulhr4l uusDlled and pnJtstdlu1 Ihelt
| iu,,x,ntNt IL awaited with PrueaAa.t xona. VI
ait ihe tttu.uulnlls consequences ~plcn ln9 ~
| aston viii carry with It.. Let thotA aot uninll4.
| uncrA Ly otner thNn thaas uwN cuatn consiGtl0As
| III duty. atits shen act tourAKGau4ly nP lheEg4u
/ whaisyur WAY thsss eauYlauuua InAy lcals Ls'
vnMtv.eAco rule anI ult ncn obvy.
ROCHESTER,
I sp<eta, pt,,dteh to Tne CAtE4ao Jr4buas
NqcuxsgkR, II. X, May is-rhs Democrat a''s
, 1881-05-17
AT CINCINNATI.

tsyc1yyAT1 O., May l6.-Publlc opinion
IN Cincinnati Is alt one way. 1t Is the belief,
eys,ywI,erc expressed, that Senator ConkltnR
/. destroying htu,sclf-that he has over
estimated his power, and will hive TO go
down. Ills action is considered childish
i,pea one s.aNdpoint, ind ruinous to his own
interests when 1Dokeu at from the other
standpoint. 1t ls suggested TINT the wisrst As
seit astha most elective ta!ng to do would 10
tor lha President to now withdraw Rohertaon'a
natus and tho New York Legislature at once
see. hin to tho United S&atcs Seuats IN place
ofPtstt, then seturn Conk!tng to the Senate and
both factfous would be represented md tho
Psmase bsough. under subtccsioa. Tho Lid
CON Club wilt noid mcotanH Tomorrow eyen-
~ md pass resolutions coudomning ConKllng' .
SNipA,
, 1881-05-17
CHICAGO.
95Tz1TlEWs WITH IlkrREsENTAT1VE C1T1-
2Ex&.


as1zav1Ews WITH REPRESENTATIVE c111-
2ESR,
On receipt Of the news by special telegram
anu.abef OF TRIBUNE reporters were at onee
detailed 10 feel tho publIo palse and ascertain
now The resignations OF tho New York Sun-
sson wero rcgartrd, both by Republicans
a1d Democrats. Following aro tue results
otthe reporters labors:
sI. A. A. ernAoyE,
Of Ms fsa Of Sprague, Warner & Co., whole
sate RrDcers, thought that his opinion might
b biased, NJ ho was not be!saveE In Conk-
la9, but As It WAS he thought the resignation
iAe best thing that could happen to tho party
nd the country. Tho business men
o. he country thought, he believed.
0at Conk1lng should 60 out
u politics entirely and settle
down y would be Il blessing, On the other
haad. Conkting had no right to torsake the
East Md phsstson imposed upon him by tho
legislature Of his State, which was the d.
nrs representative OF the people. It WAS =
asteet violation of duty no had sworn to
ialnll Nj SRragsta hardly thought ha res.
!sAaslon could Enean the retirement Of Conk-
@a! out that It WIS merely another political
ssfuto be played by the worthy Senator OF
asw iork,-in fact, q trick. As for Plat
n1ArthuF, The latter especially, ii they re-
akatl, 1t would Merely show the collar the
sea'lemen wear. 1t would, however, prove
1900 ,hlng, and 1t h to be hoped that tho
oena1e would now proceed to business.
uES. u. n. HATES,
s1ensa Treasurer, was very glad to SEQ that
,I'SAliEK tad resigned. II would not hurt
w,,t, ha W., .4'1 - u'o 1@opuot.e"H patty
WV b ss.t ~ ,au fun w sneh men as Conklln9 it
cbotIngs re,Iana,tc, -. tnsss,w atsaa ~ ~.
Aie,i cso. s'N's'a ~ 1noFeAs PAeco ot poe
susanefy,
WILLIAM T. ALLEN,
troces w.. ., ",am ~, y. Aheh Go', wno'eea'o
IL be,t tho nsa.,1 saS 1p.nou M .aat MN Wns ss'oe
,er,s,s, Wv fresluoht III aono way. lie was
s,t s.aa 10 SEQ coukting resign. ard believed
Would Iikswttr, and won,d ha,t -, ~. s1.,,.,<
nsn. .sa,, no considered that conxliux' retire.
", vusa 70 Tor tho 1ost infsrast Of the party
lluseIf hnvcns sssA Aoh2ma3 mouta 'h1nfe
Athur roul1 ra.l.s,, e'o's' no oia net 'n'hs
AAaet of n.ns., ,us'sn, especially asf would SHOW
t ss Paco prepentcd him ~ - smuforstv ~ ~. r.
egns sS,tol o. the Unltod States who Tavs i "a tiS
'''ps a!sa to DO man.
,so,... WILLIAM STEWART,
stv T;sa stocsf ~ p'ouRht all the business. nc.
Seenata could bavo sonnc s,u.na ss, ~ tna ~.
nsehcad, and ind tha ), h,e tasS ~ ~.
IA k.st h,uty auty and tyt4nt. Il would 1,ok Il
tty fo. naft he business tutcrrsts of thc pt,u n
.f.dH ~. INV Si.a;nK to stop out. but hs oonsId
rnAskIss n.ns,a. 1.n,t1s'
, 1881-05-17

t'c has .ess no re.omrea untr!ed " menace. q
Intrigue. or elAndcF to weaken the Admlntstra-
ton, 10 gain recFhita neNinAt It within and With
sa %saa ,se h s0t o" :" a"ten Il, 'a.na.
tsontrJ ly the certainty RI tho confirmation |
e 99o asx sod e t # e. s CO. .osSs ~s
s Tss's &c ing. @ ss5s,s s." Su|so,s ssnses @ =,
thererorc, nut forward Ia tho esi,cns Iast week
% delay sln#i nci11n. which rsA Imminent, "
The ss'. tss %s M ns % s. as q
csssyoS The eac's noc nte 1o',stsnnsy
sx 5ss Rssas It I'D id tie ss qa4e presently Is liz s"n
scna,ors len bas etyon up he lease of lii lodgings.
ts sss 70 Il 4".x @ S W. 81 sss sysss 70 os t..
rsris reprr.entasoa @ S Sss ens.r, hsye sae tse:
clcrtc,l tLsin once viii. oi epusse, elect them
AxAli,, and ses,d them lAck "a aerye nut thelr
o he m shs @ "o e e
public business In their absence."
THE "M0sNlS0 EXPRESS"
aayss Tho letter IL ons OF tho abicst and most
s. II IT, Il s Sens d.
termination Of tho Senators from Nov ynsk 10
maintain the dignity and honor OF the State rep.
10 which ,hey were commissioned. They nasn 70
acle1 lnsnly a,ta hnnorsble gart. g end will b.
N''' r,tr xox,.no
VII, nav, .,w,,, t w, no.t '. .tr,*e every reader
er tho long letter in which Messrs, Gambling and
ra,t aaa0Itacr their resignation OF their SEN
.9'r esS ~ tssSs
for 'het nef. rhev DO, indeed. expiess y ,tronK
rI SppsrtS e 'ac oisesor 81 hs :, rers
Ssw y%rk xaaes w ~ - s,spnEiS ntSs "
thg Nepabeans nf New fnrk on ifcsaeHI ~, Pm X
t aeS m"e sss s IN. "a
70 %y q rs.
me.nax u s6elr Isssnstien i sisaejy ,nts@ ~.
sGe,. slei. % tsat j.. r ea% ~ lonxsF = ssa!5o
the iatronaac nf w Admln!straton " ~ o own "a
va.r.y r haown sta'e' ho Ia of no far'ner uso ns
THIS MAY ne TRUE or MR. nooscoE coxK-
f.iNts
q H. ,oaeos 3 o ous e ss TsT "
Scnators sir. Conkilug IL IL rather better pr
.as, " sssxps s. sss NJ eqS3tnx "aat1ns hns
e :site?sx, - :; e - PIX
aad a. Mr. flst las never dcnicd, tu vote f,ts
1t sss a e Saa TO noes1 gsts sas
s,,s es as1e s4s Ses' Ssssn 81 M
t1osTh H. s S1 Ss sps1n hS IT, hs h.s Ar rls.ss u
std ill.,, 'v %s.n .at l. p!isss s.,ls q Ss,as asss"qa
{afu {ufutt his oletxc. II ref,alt,a 10 be
seen whether This View viii be tuxen Of by b..
.Ss strsat ,he u sas dsc Wy RI" M H.
i, facs. sn appeas tn she t.egistaturs II Nov
to Il. .bo fer,s.atuFc t,y tbe Unanimous Iicpub.
i!can votc of boih branches nf tha, tssly stessrs
, 1881-05-17

4 80! - IL ses sFss y se~ ~ s1s sa Nd M
RTIti Rssti ~lll % ,,,"it oborisnn They VIII proba.
fs IN sotk "a GERM ", I'M senate, hut this VIII pryo
u .mss West =, o1S to '9 Go9tteo GHsc
ins5 ~ 5oy ts VIZ, -. ,vna obliged to make hts
ny ~ fcon,ucrts, na ~, e'es hWrk ~ washington hc
pspfs Nae" ~ ~ cci,,,tltt,us sn hcxin over again.
, 1881-05-17

nss persuaied Fiast. say5n4 to htsa; have
longer .rm than Jeu. nag VIZ xoen Wv "
duad 20 a18ot the Republican majority IN tho
Henste. That would 10 cevort vbFy glover.
9Ss esm :s'sa' Tor believe IN MIN ITO" 'e' - '''
s'JosErM c1IEsrEHFiELp."
Under tho shadow OF tho old rookery kaown ~
iSs S6oys Il tso snxat tat Dcmo.
cratic opnion would va ya!lS % ~
saa j. tess s.n III sana from i sas
eIssssG fresant sss sssso United ststcs
spcst him and be aas ny support By.
usr 10 so,s aase yaa s see. s Ia eqoa
President. don't y1u aeo' ana he was1,t elected
"a ran ntoheFs sn@P x 3thos ~ oant sRn",ht ~
| Grant msch!n!sts aud ConklsaE down ntt din,
4s,d Il hc can't consult 4g por cent nf the lsRal
il tlme for the Prealdct,t a1,.i the Senatg 70 put
| tholr feet down nn the NhhlD cfoHa and sMsan
tea don't yon :ec y ~ y ny opnan a tnss y
@ srS smari, aud EoaElnax kisowt Whist ho i doins,
s%5s h tf :' Soy Sat adt ap es9 yo e. s%a
| IL y strictly Impartial np!nlon from tbs Atahd.
pHint t q \ bo"oera''o''naehae Politician don't
The reporter saw, and said sood-ps.
| JEEsE HtG.DKLP.
E1~Mauhal jesse iiIldrup rupllod 70 tho r..
to ~ "S. " esseE e. o.h,s eoss es
,,sss 1t tss eaeapost kled, DO 10. ~ VIA.
No6eTispD; ho wiil oa oass1r!ned anyway: Gont@
ling Will have u tiKht GARFIELD the whole four
yesrs ~ tss icy t;'sk w pes hep n oos
puise t 1 % hin, IL vii ooao rlRds back 1s<ih.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

The revision of the war treasure of the
German Empire viii shortly be made. This
treasure, which Is said to amount to 12O,-
100000 marks In gold coin, Is deposited In
Commissioners con whose duty il is to " verify ri
the treasure each possess n key of the
chamber In which it Is kept, ana the door
opens only when the keys are applied
The treasure l. divided
Into ten lots, and each lot Is further sub
divided into twelve others of |, 900, 600 marks
each. This large sum of l20,000,000 marks,
or s3),OO0,0O0 earns no interest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

WE WOULD INFER from the prevailing
tone of the American press that Mr.. Ingalls,,
of Kansas, put both of his feet into it when
he went out of his way to insult the
Marquis de Rochambeau. The Marquis
had kindly proposed to sell tho United
States a valuable lot of Revolutionary cor.
respondence, maps, charts, &c. the prop
erty Of his distinguished ancestor, who had
enjoyed the personal confidence and esteem
of Washington, and whose posterity should
over be held in grateful remembrance by
the nation he helped to create. The
Library Committee agreed to purchase these
valuable contributions to American history
for the sum of $4,000, mere bagatelle to
the Treasury Of the United States. This
moved the great man from Kansas tc
say:
II appears to me, after these gentlemen
have been invited hither as the guests OF
the nation, and entertained at the nations
expense, that 1t smells Il little of the pawn
brokers' shop, a little of dealers In second
hand clothing, to place the most distin
guished OF these guests in the attitude OF
asking the nation to make him benefac-
ton OF $40 900.
the declarations made here have placed the
French guests In an attitude before The
nation that am unwilling to believe they
desire 70 occupy. hope that this matter
may be further considered before resolu-
tion Is adopted committing the Senate to
the purchase OF these papers from the Mar
quis de Kochambeau upon the assumption
That II Is 4 charity bestowed upon him be-
cause he u too poor TO present them, us he
would otherwise be glad 10 do, to the
American people.
IL is the misfortune Of all legislative bo-
dies that one man Of contemplate instincts
can do great deal to compromise his fell
low-citizens before the world. So far how
ever as the press is concerned, the Marquis
is receiving assurances that the American
people decline TO be stockholders in such
scurrility and insults.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
A Lucky Accident.


san Francisco Bulletin.
The latest "rush ;, in Idaho H. to the North
Fork, about fifteen miles above Kctchum.
whore u ledge, two and II half feet wide, OF
milling ore that assays up In the thousands
was discovered about ten days ago. The
discovery was purely accidental. A pros
rock into the water. In crawling on the
bank he saw native silver and copper
stains protruding from II crevicc. A few
minutes work proved the existence of n
ledge
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
Appropriately Named.

ST. Louis Republican.
Pnrson Wild, of Toronto. the eX.Brook-
Ignite who discovered that st. Patrick was
really the prophet jeremiah, now predicts
a military dictatorship with Grant MS dicta-
tor, 10 be followedby a political uniilcation
of all English-speaking people under q
government having its seat Mt Jerusalem.
Thc parson Is npproprlatelY named.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
promnt Actiou Dcmnudcd.

Joaquin Miller threatens to go on the
stage. Now stop right here. This is n
pcaceable law-abiding nation, not given to
deeds of violence. But some things demand
prompt action. We advocate the appoint
ment OF n committee oftwclve determined
men TO call on Mr.. Miller and notify him
of the sentiments of the republic on this
matter, and II he doesn't acquiesce, act I'm
the interests of humanity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

PERHAPS BECAUSE there is "b" in
both, Berlin takes zealously to balloons. A
society for tho promotion of erial naviga-
tion has been established in that city, all
the members of which promise to be high
flyers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
How the Fund stands.

There are thirty.one $1,000 subscriptions
to the Mrs. Garfield fund, three of $2,t0o,
The smallest subscription is five cents,
from poor colorcd person. and the largest
single contribution, 100000. from Phila.
delphian. There are in all about twelve
hundred subscriptions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
Try ifin Yirginin.

The Louisville Courier.Journdi would
proceed against the abominable pistol y
by taxation. 1t wants the dealer to pay
s25 on every weapon sold, and the person
carrying one to pay license fee of $50, In
default of which there is to be fine of $50
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

ALABAMA boasts of a bouncing boy named
Bell. He is only thirteen years of age and
weighs 355 pounds. AS he is known as the
Pike County giant his dimensions must he
extensive in all directions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

The Detroit Free Press gets 1t about
straight when 1t says " A man who goes
up in q balloon and comes down all right
is called a professor. A man who goes NJ
and comes down all wrong is called -
fool.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

THE ST. LOUIS ostDispdtch denies tho
rumor that Gen. John b. Clarke, of Mis-
souri,, intends to resign his seat in Congress.
Let IL be recorded.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

JUDGE ToUReEE is said to be preparing
new novel to be called, "Give us a Rest"
He has at last struck chord in the popular
heart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
Presence of Mind.
Boston Post.

Boston Post.
Some men have great presence of mind.
When they see n pretty girl slip on the ice
or n banana peel and fill, and they rush
to pick her up, they examine the first thing
to see If she has broken her ankle, before
they let her try to stand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

ARE WE TO HAVE the New York 'idee''
rs u substitute for the Ohio idec? pair
of Cabinet officers from one State would
seem to be fair beginning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

Miss MABEL WILBERFoRcE goes up for
nine months of hard labor for perjury in an
English court. 1t seems that Mabel made q
mistake when she alluded to herself as the
ward of distinguished citizen of Indian
apolis by the name of Morton. The lato
o. P.'s pedigree and surroundings were too
we'll known.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head of"situations
Wantcdr and Help Wdntcdr ,ciH hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inpite our friends wishing
situations or help TO araH themselves Of this
offer. Ansmers directed in care of CRITIC
Office ,riu receive careful attention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

IT is TRULY mournful to narrate the
downfall of the gentler sex, but "facts is
facts" Large numbers of women" says the
Chicago Times "have caught the craze for
gambling in grain, and the bucket.shops, or
exchanges for the special benefit of tho
gentle sex, have multiplied in this city
since the beginning of summer. 'Women's
exchanges have been described many
times, but change seems to be coming over
the business. The novelty of the thing has
worn away, and hundreds of women have
come to look upon speculation, as they call
it, much in the same light rs the men do
who take risks on tho regular boards. This
feeling is not general, however, and con-
siderable trading is yet done for ladies who
would not have their names known for the
world. 1t is the stolen fruit of their daily
lives. and the taste of it is sweet indeed.
Not few of the brokers have 'tickers' in
their houses, and cotcrie of ladies moving
in the same circle form speculative syn.
dicate, meet daily at residence that Is
blessed with a ticker watch the course OF
tho market, and send their orders to some
broker with whom they have established q
credit"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

AFTER ALL THE PRETTY POETRY that
Bostonians have lavished upon the sweet
waters of tho Cochituate, that ungratcful
stream has gone back on them, and tastes so
bad that the leading hotels and many pri-
vate citizens are purchasing drinking
water from the neighboring farmers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
Friday, October 2S, 1881.

BoYToN has gone West. II Is n very
sensible move for him, as he always wants
water in his.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS for the
month of November are calculated to make
the hair stand on end with horror. If the
scare is needed it would be well to take it
now and be sure Of the sensation, rs it is
just possible that the hideous tumble of
winds, floods, SHOWS, tidal waves and earth
quakcs may not happen to occur.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

HARRISON, the boy preacher, announces
that he is not sure he ever will die, but in
case he should, ho expects the angels to
come along and tuck him up under their
wings. The little story of Elisha and the
ascending chariot has not been repeated
for some time, but it has the advantage of
dispensing with the undertaker's bill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
BOARDING.

EIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
IL 40 Penna. ave-, opposite National Hotel.
Board from IS to $40 per week. Transient, from u
to 81 so per day. Terms to suit for families. Mrs:
Q. q. Howard. proprietress. ocl7.d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

A VERY grim story is told of Grimsby in
England. 1t is said that Good Queen Bess,
who delighted in beauty, was so touched by
the uncommon ugliness of the women, that
she allotted o piece Of ground as marriage
portion to every native woman of the dis
trict. Upon this tenure, so derived, the
holders have voted ever since. Five hun
dred freemen have been struck from the
rolls recently, who thus derived their vote
from the ugliness of their very great grand
mothers Of three centuries ago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

The above Is only small portion of property on
my books. For full list call at office FOR bulletin
issued on lst and 10Th. Oct20
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28
COOK BY GASI

Less Trouble than any other Fuel, More Effective
Stoves of the Celebrated Sun DIAL pattern for
sale or for rent at the Onlce Of the Washington
Gas Light Company, Ill and 4i3 Tenth IT, II. W.
my2-e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-28

r OsT-A GooDsIZED SKYE TERRIER,
IL named Dandy; had collar and
tag. A liberal reward will be given by returning
him to No. li2s q st. NV. oc25-3t%
II OST-ON FOURTEENTH STREET, BE-
IL tween q and Foundry Church q shield-shaped
gold pin, with blue star and crescent Finder will
please leave at this office and receive reward
Oc243t
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
4 Scng for the south.

From Ludden & Bates Soutbe rn
Music House, savanah, Ga, we re.
ceIve splendid Song and Chorus
entitled "The Southern Soldier
Boy" with words by Father Ryan,
and Music by W. Luddcn, which
VIC can commend as grand Song
that will be welcomed wherever the
Southern soldier boys memory is
held dear. The Poet Priests touch.
ing words are here set by master
hand to a tender melody, and fit
tlngly dedicated. to the Southern
mothers whose soldier boys sleep
IN graves.
"uamnrked by name unmarked by a stone.
Aud raly The voice of the wind mskcth moan
Der the mound where never a flower l. stTown.
The superb engraving on title
page, iIlustrating-thc Soldier boy
in Con hfederate uniform-a grave in
the woods with the moss o'ergrown
"A gravo,in the heart Of his moth
erin Itself oloquently tells the
story. Can be sung by voices Of
medium range, with either Piano
or Reed Organ accompaniment. For
sale.-by all Music Dealers. Price
10 cents.