davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
The school Ronrd.

The School Board held their regular
monthly meeting at the Franklin building
last night, G. NJ. Matthews in the chair.
The designations of Misses III. X. Bur-
roughs and Florence Hinton were accepted.
The reports for October gave 23O01 as the
average number of pupils attending daily,
1856 teachers employed during the month,
1851 cases of hardness were noted, and
corporal punishment imposed in 10i cases.
Eighteen pupils were dismissed.
The time for the first quarterly examine
ton of the normal school was fixed for
Friday, tho 18th instant, from $3.50 n. m. to
1890 p. IN. Bills to the amount of
$23i9.0i were approved The commit
tee on teachers submitted report on
routine business Mr.. Matthews submitted
the report of the committee appointed to re-
port upon a resolution that hereafter only
those days should be holidays which are
made such by law or by order of the Dis
trict authorities, and that no religious ex-
crcises be conducted in the schools which
could offend the pupils of any sect OF
religion. The report stated that In the
opinion of the committee, the rules govern
ing religious exercises need no alteration
The holidays should include those declared
by Congress as well as those which the board
might appoint. The report was not acted
upon, but was ordered to be printed
A report was submitted and approved
concerning the extent Of control which the
Commissioners can legally exercise over the
schools. report recommending that
Good Friday and Easter Monday be again
placed upon the list of school holidays was
adopted A report on Professor Gregory's
claim that his child should be admitted tC
the Prescott School building intended OK
clusively for white children, was laid over
over for one month.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
The Cincinnati Ex.Conredcratcs.

During the meeting in Cincinnati Satur.
day evening of the recently formed ex-Con-
fcderatc organization remarkable scene oc-
Cured while the association was still occu-
pied with business. A visit from Gems.
Dickinson and Stanhopc and Capt. Fitz-
patrick, of the Union army, was announced
They had come to pay their respects and to
cultivate u friendly feeling between the
associations representing the two contend
ing armies in the late war No sooner was
their arrival announced than all bust
ness on the part of the ex-Confeder-
ate body was dropped, and scene
of the widest enthusiasm occurred. The
whole body rushed toward the repre-
sentatives of the Union army and fairly
bore them upon their arms to the speakers
stand. Shouts of welcome filled the hall
and tho visitors were nearly torn to pieces
by the precipitate efforts to shake them by
the hand. Speeches were required of them
as soon as order could be restored, and
happy responses were made by the COnfed-
crates. Theodore Hallam, an ex-Confede.
rate officer, arose to say that for once the
Yankees were outnumbered, and must sub.
init to their captors Internationally. This
was the signal for the bringing of refresh
ments, and the giving Of the greeting still
more cordial phase. Previous to the en-
trance of the Union officers the Confcde
rates had under consideration the presenta
ton of n memorial to Mrs. Garfield. II
was decided that the resolutions whicl
were adopted by the association at the tint
of the late Presidents death, and really Lee
to tho formation of u permanent organiza
ton, should be handsomely framed and con
veyed to Mrs. Garfield by committee
These resolutions were widely published a
the time of their adoption. Their spiri
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

The high prices at which apples have
been selling in New York city have caused
this fruit to be brought from great dis
lance. The Western New York crop, which
for several years past has almost entirely
supplied the New York market, will only
give us onc.fifth of the usual supply. Large
quantities Of apples in years past have been
brought from Michigan by way of the lakes
dnd Canada, but there is not full crop in
that State, and not many will come from
there, Along the west or north shore of the
Ohio River there has been grown fair crop
this season, while on the east or south shore
there is full crop. Tho Southwestern
apples are less hardy than the Northern
applesand will not last as long, and cannot be
safely stored for winter use. But so long as
navigation continues open and the weather
continues warm enough to keep the apples
from freezing, the market will be kept
fairly supplied from the Ohio River
crops There have been shipped
to England this season less apples than for
several years. During the earlier parts of
the season apples sold quite low in all the
English markets, and shippers of this fruit
lost from 81 to 50 per barrel. But now that
market is paying high prices for Newtown
market than any other applc), for Spleen
bergs, Kings, and all the finest of these
varieties are shipped across the ocean. re
get these apples for this demand New York
fruit-dealers have gone through all parts Of
the country where there was any chance tC
get them, even into the mountains o.
North Carolina. One dealer has brought
upward of 900 barrels from that State, mos
Of which We're carried down the mountain.
twenty miles to the railroad. Thes,
apples, when they arrive here, are carefully
assorted. The best are put into half
barrels, the second grade into barrels, and
sent to Liverpool, London and Glasgow
while the lower grade of sound ones ar,
sold to the jclly-makers and the decaying
ones go to the vinegar.malSers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

-" Give us n fare fght."-Peter Herdic.
a bet on the eagle brd."-J. J. Gard.
ner.
-" A fair ballot, but a free count" both
parties.
-" My page has rcadjustcd my $20."--
Senator Malone.
-" Wonder If noise annoys an oyster p
Thomas Holden.
-" case without II parallel Is evidently
not printers casc.'-Joc Pearson.
=" know one cup that neither cheers
nor incbriates-the hiccup. Hughes
=" A mild dnswcr turncth away wrath
so does a suggestion to take d drink p
Judge Pelham.
=" Who says it's unhealthy to sleep IN
feathers? Look at the spring chicken and
see how tough he is."-Wilson j. Vance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
Official Report on the Navy~Ya ard
Explosion.

Commodore Patterson, commanding the
Washington Navy-yard, to-day submitted
to the Secretary of the Navy, the report of
u board Of Officers appointed to examine into
the recent fatal explosion there. Capt.
semmes was chairman Of the board. The
report says the explosion was principally
die To- the ignition of u rocket which was
occurred from the rcames becoming heated
or from the possible presence of
grit in the fullers' clay used to
close up the tail of the rocket.
The damage was the complete
destruction of the hydraulic press
house of the Ordnance Department
of the Yard, involving loss of about 5000.
1t appears that the three men, George
Lawrence, M. G. Thompson and G. +. Gates,
were engaged in roaming a Weeks torpedo
and rocket and were fully aware of the fact
that the work was dangerous, and were
exercising perhaps more caution than
t,blc where they were at work. This was fol-
lowed immediately by an explosion. The
south side of the house was blown out
by the first explosion, which was followed
OF short intervals by two other explosions.
Every known preeeution had been taken ia
prevent accident. There were seven loaded
rockets in the building at the time. Two
were burnt outside of the building and two
completely shattered by the explosion of the
first. The other two were taken out of the
building by Mr.. j. W. Thompson at tho risk
of his life. George Lawrence lost his life
probably by being struck by part of the
iron board which was used to center the
rocket on the reamer NJ. G. Thompson
and G. +. Gates were burned, the former
very badly. The board does not find that
any one was to blame for tho accident and
believe that the whole damage resulted
from the ignition, and partial explosion OF
the rocket upon which the men were work
ing. This is the first explosion that has &C.
Cured at the yard in rocket manufacture
since 1864. The rockets weigh when loaded
100 pounds, and after being rcamed 107
pounds. The cases are of thrcc-sixteenths
boiler iron, with one-half inch steel head
md tnil plntcs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
rI,RusTEE's SALE OF A LOT ON i1TH ST,
Il BET. q AND II SITS, n. w.

by virtue Of Il deed of trust dated the 7th day Of
May, a. d., 1872, and recorded In libcT Gsi, folio
i22, etc, of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia the undersigned trustee shall sell NJ
public auction In front Of the promises, on FRI
DA the 18th day of November, 1881 Mt $3.50
O'Clock y. M, part OF lot six G), In square uuwber
three hundred aud nine GOD, In the city of Nash'
ington, In said District, beginning nj point on
Eleventh street west, sixty (G1) feet south of the
northeast corner Of said square and running
thence south along said street hlrtyive tll feet,
thence west slNty'eght 1851 feet three 90 inches,
thence north thiry.ive t3j feet thence east sixty
eight (6s feet three Inches. to the place Of begin
ming.
Terms ofsalc; Onc-thrd cash. balance In six,
twclveand eighteen months, IN the purchaser
notes.. with interest rom the day Of sale. Sc
required ut the time of sale. IT the terms are
moi complied with In five days, the trustee re-
serves the right to RESELL AFTER 1--WE days notice,
ut dcaulting purchasers cost All conveyancing
ut purchasers cost.
No. li2 - street n. ".
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer n7,0,lill,iG,i7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
Jerome Park Races.

The American Jockey Club at Jerome
Park gave an extra days racing yesterday.
Despite the rain quite u large crowd at
tended. Five races were run. The first
three could not be witnessed on account of
the dense fog track in terrible shape
betting fair. First race, thrcc-quarters of Il
mile, purse $500. Book betting, even
money against Bonnie Lizzie, to against
Mrs. Chubbs, 8 to 1 against Gen. Monroe,
to against Ida, 10 to / against Ilaledon, Ia
to against Monk, 20 to / against Little
Harry, % to l against Oklahoma. Bonnie
Lizzie was never headed, winning by q
good length Gen. Monroe second, Ida
third, Mrs. Chubbs fourth Monk fifth
Haledon sixth, Oklahoma seventh and Lit
tie Harry last time, log
Second race--Onc and onc-eighth miles
purse 5000, BoOk-betting, IL to / against
Marathon, 3 to / against Clarendon, 8 TO /
against Viola, 5 to / against Sweet Home, Z
to against Krupp Gun, 10 to 1 against
Clarence and 10 to against Skylarb. Clar-
endon and Viola made running throughout
Viola won by a length Marathon strong
second, Clarendon third, Clarence fourth
Sweet Home fifth, Skylark sixth and Krupr
Gun last; time, POP.
Third race-Pursc $500 threc-quarters
of mile. Betting 5 to l against Reber,
to against Marathon, A to l against Con.
stantine, G to | against King Nero, to /
each against Startle and Baby, and 90 to l
against Kate Devices and j, O. Nay.
Startlo won by three lengths Marathon
second, Constantine, J. o. Nay, Baby,
Reber, Kate Devices aud King Nero in the
order named time. 1921.
Fourth race-One mile and three
eighths; handicap sweepstake; $500 added.
Eole won time 2:35.
Fifth race-Ha Handicap steeplechase; purse
$500; over stceplechase course. Bertha
won, Bethune second, Nj. G. Mcdonald
third, Dungeon fourth. Ike Bonham and
Joe Hunt bolted at the foot of Picnic Hill
time, d:3i.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
RAILROADS.
1881
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DouBLE TtACK. sTEEL RAIIs.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner of Sixth and IL streets,
70, pr,sbt,rv and the West 500 n. M Daily with
sleeping cars 70 Pittgburg and Chicago IC;So
m. daily, with stepping cars from H ar I
daily, with Palace Car TO Pittsburs.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandngya, Rochester buffalo Niag mr.,
North, 5 a. IN. daily, except sunday; Mt G3O p
Canandalgua and Watkins. ,,,,.
For williamspoTt, Lock Haven laSen ana E'mira
For New York and Tie East, 500 4. M, 1920 a, M
@ 1872 and loI nmI,cd On Ex 1%@S"y " Pam mar
Palace Cars sS daily sxGsPt sunday
f ording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
For rn s6S n 800 a. On Sunday % al 200 so
1000 and lois p. m; Limited Express @a0 n M
For Baltmore. O. 90. sos, oao 1890 a. M, and 200,
400, i.4O, $40 $50, 1900 and iol5p. m ON sun ~
day, 500 1870 a. M, 200 o'4o 'So loOo ana "'i'
For Pope's Creek Line, 0.lo n. m. ard 40 p. m
For annapolis, 90 a. nj and 44o p. me- daily, ex
cept sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBUR99
WWlAisiihMfNNd5To&NN RDAIffhfot,Hiib. mn .n
ror M and II 20 ~ IN, M. on Sundays at 100 ~
and 1880 n. m. and s p. m.
| For Richmond and the South, 100 ana ll'lO ~ M
| daily and y. M daily, except sunday.
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, o., ~
and 10 n. M, 1910, 3, s, q 9.iO y. m and Y mid
| night. ON sunday at sos and 10 n. me- and
| 800 y, M. ,---- -
Tickets information sleeping and paror car nc
Communications can be procured ut the offices NORTH
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destinationrop
| hotels and residences.
j. IT, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
RaiIrOnal Accident.

The engine attached to the Richmond
train, due here at half-past o'clock, struck
n man named Felix Cupton, near Waterloo
about half mile from Four-mile Run, last
evening, and knocked him several feet
down an embankment AS soon as possible
Engineer Desmond slackcned speed, and the
train men discovered Cupton lying in a
ditch, covered with mud and bleeding pro
fusely from II cut behind the ear. He was
brought to this city and attended by DIR
Bradford, who found that his injury, though
painful, was not of dangerous nature
The police ambulance was summoned and
he was conveyed to Providence Hospital
where he was made comfortable. Cupton
who resides in Fairfax County, was con
siderably intoxicated when the accident
occurred, and 1t is supposed that in the
darkness he stumbled across the track and
was struck by the pilot of the engine.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
DIED.

MCKENNA. departed this life Tuesday, No
vember 3, Andrew Bellew beloved son Of Am
drew and Ann Mckennn, aged nineteen years
and thirteen days.
May he rest In peace.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, d
ID street southeast, Thursday Mt 800 n. m. Mass
ut 81. Peters Church. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
QUEEN.-Dicd In Chicago, September 81. Ed.
ward II. Queen, amer u short illness of typhoid
fever, aged G2 years. Ills memory will long be
cherished by u large circle of friends In his old
home, Washington, where he formerly resided for
hbrty years. His friends have the happy consola-
lOn Of knowing he died IN the full exercise of his
faculties and with all the consolation of religion
which he received with devotion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST a ND THE WEST,

AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
via Washington.
STEEL RAttSl - 49,
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'd. lSs
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
u, 2o-CHIoAoo, CINcINNATt AMIDST. LOUIS fAs
8 oo-Baltimore, Ellcot City and Way Stations
10 o-BALTMoRE EXPIRES. ,,,
mont .strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, via Reay(
8.1o-Polnt of Rocks and Way stations.
e.16-PHLADELpIIIA, NEW YonK and Bosro
EXPRESS. Parlor cars TO New York ,,,s..
9do-SrAuSToS and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con
meets for IIagerstown and at Point ofRocks
10 ooI Or sunday oni baltimore, Annapolsano
io.ooNnILrrNonE ExrnEss. stop; at Hyatt;
VILE, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessups and Hanover
no .4o-PITTsBuRaH. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI ane
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ia.io- Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il .25-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
2.15-BALT1MoRE EXPRESS. ,, ,,,.,,
a.ao-Baitimore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, Hagers,own and way VI" lie
40 ALrrMonE IIyATrsvIrl.E AND LAUREL
EXPIRES, Frederick, Via Relay. stops NJ
| Anna, ,olis Junction
| t4.4o-B baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations
t4.15-point of Rocks, Frederick, liagcrsiowi,
Winchcserand Way (OnSunday to Point
Of Rocks and Way stations; u,,n.,,,.,, 49,,
nc. 9O-bAlTIMoRE fAPNllNns
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyattsviile and
Laurel)
6.o5-point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
ia. 40 Baltimore and Way Stations.
73o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTSvILLE and Laurel
EXPRESS.
ts.l5-P iTTsBURou, CiScrNSATI, and ST.. LoUIs
EXPIRES.
| 10. 5o-PMILADELPHIA,N NEW YoRt aud BOSTON
| EMPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1o.oO-BALTmoRE, HyATTsv1LLE, and Laurel
| EXPIRES. Stops on signal or 10 let of pas
sengers at any station between Washington
| and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
cept Sunday.
| Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
| ton
| For further Information apply at the Baltimort
| Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, and 6ls
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. of lith street, whe
orders will be taken icy baggage to he checked and
| rnnnlNnl a IL mimi Ii, the clIN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

advertised in another column, Is au article
of real merit and is worth its weight in
gold 1t will positively do what is claimed
for it. Money chcerfully refunded to all
using IL reasonable length of time if they
are not satisfied Mr. X, X. Helphenstne,
the well-known druggist, Fourteenth aud
+ streets-Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTAfjT,IsHfD AtartsT. Isas.
AMUSEM ENTS.


Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
Hermann continues to draw we'll, though
his houses are not nearly as large as they
should and would be If the rain ceased. The
performance is complete In every respect
aud wonderful in the extreme. Herrmhnn
himself is the prince of oil magicians, but
dies not rely Upon himself alone ds an at;
traction sufficient, but is assisted and sup
PORTED by tho graceful Mademoiselc Addic
ind the JAPANESE iuggler; Prince Afraid
Kdtsnoshin who is stupcndous success; ds
grett III his line us is Hcrrmana in his spe.
cialtics. No one should fail to see this
wonderful combination. Matinee to-day
at 2 and Saturday.
Theatre COniiquc.
Tho bill at the Comiquc this week is un-
exceptionally excellent. The great feature
in the earlier part of the evening is Jake
Budd in his olio. The programme is varied
and attractive, and the drama closing the
performance quite clever.
F6rd's 0pcrash0use,
Td-mtrr5w hight the Operd-hodsc Opens
rgain With the play Of the day, Eviction"
based Upon the troubles in ireland. Speak
Ing Of this pldy the Cincinnati Enquirer
says In d recent issiic
San Irish company, headed by Charles
Il. Werner, appeared ut the Coliseum last
night in the Irish drama " Eviction" As
its name would suggest, 1t is n play dealing
with subject which for years has agitatcd
the sons and daughters of the Emerald
Isle. 1t is the history of the struggle be-
tween landlord and tenant, and appealing
as it does to the sympathies of all, it is no
wonder it proved such success. There are
scenes of high and low life in Ireland, and,
enhanced by a splendid setting and excel.
lent delipcation Of character, it produced a
TRUE enthusiasm and spontaneous applause
Mr.. Werner gives lis Il frank and open.
hearted Irish lad, and is u comedian Of ex-
teptional merit, and early gains the sym
pathy Of his audiences"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
NntionnI Hotel Arrivals.

G. Melville, Richmond ], Gentry, n. Y,
W.. II. Mandcrfeld, Santa Fe, N. NJ; W. A
Lathrop, N. Y; J. Keith II. r. Garden and
wife, r. Il. Campbell, Il. Pelcher, Va; G. d
Briggs, Rural Neg Yorker, N Y; Il. w
Conway, Brooklyn; II. A. Henry, Boston
s. w. Eaton, N. Y; j. Finney, Lambert
Vile, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Martin, N. c.; w
d. Graham, Pittsburgh g. S, Mcclellan, d
Claizzi, +. Inch, S. NJ. Crane, N. VI j. s
Miller, w. Va; s. Colt, Conn; W. Borne
man, Charleston L, A. Field, Detroit; r
G, Beekman, Hudson, n, Y; II. G, Briggs
Portland, Me-; @, w, Medinger, G, A. Banks
BALTIC. DIR. II. III. Stuart, Va; @. j. Grouse
Agent Salsbury's Troubadours."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
Now Omen.

DR.. IL. l., Boveo takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public that he
has removed to his new Bath Parlors lex.
at 1l17 G street, opposite Riggs House.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

Too Much Draw-POkcr.

A young man of East Washington, who
was evidently "born tired" secured posi-
ton with well-kpown grocery house a
few weeks ago. He was much given to the
cnticing game of draw poker and would sit
up late at night and while away the hours
with the "boys" over the greencovered
table. One day, after hard nights battle
over little game, the young man went to
his work, probably an hour behind time.
lie was reprimanded by his boss for being
late. In order to make amends for his
hardness he rolled back his portals and be-
gan wrestling with bags of salt and barrels
of sugar as if they were mere toys. He
overworked himself, so to speak aud watch
ing his chance repaired to u quiet place in
the store to get forty winks or so, He
backed up against barrel of hams and
soon was sound asleep, The proprietor OF
the store happening to be passing the spot
where his entcrprising clerk had camped,
apparently for the day, tired to arouse
him. "Get up, john" said he; "are you
sick ?" The clerk stretched himself u little
and, rubbing his eyes, bawled out "Threc
Jacks-is that good hand?" The grocer
who had evidently at some period of his
life taken u little hand at draw-poker him
Self, said "You can pass-out of the door
The clerk was then given an indefinite
leave.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
..AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in l-lb Ward"
prints, at i5c per h. Also cottage CHEESE,
sc. per ball buttermilk, sc. per quart, and
sweet milk, Sc. per quart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
A S'nril.

Collars and cuffs, Troy style, the bes
work in the city. Ira Godfrey, jr, Swis
Laundry, 1922 Il street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

coughs, colds Group catarrhal innamma-
ton, No opium. Price, 25 cents,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
Durang,s Rheumatic Rcmcdy

will cure any case Of Rheumatism on .the
face of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

LOWER - HINTON. - AT the parsonage OF
Christ Church. Nayy-yard, by Rev, DIR. Andrews,
November :, g. Benson Lower, of Newcastle Pa.
and Miss Florence Hinton, Of this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, a
II. ID. Cooke, Jr., IL Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-09
Ask Your Dealer For

Company a, W. l., l., and N. r, cigar
They are A No. /,