davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
THE PHILADELPHIA Ledger proposes

THE PHILADELPHIA Ledger proposes to
wreathc a civic crown in honor of the
Record, Of that city, for an act of good citi-
zenship, and the decd is well worthy of
mention and ofimitaton. The Record news
paper, in preparing for removal, has been
demolshing an old cdifce, and while so en-
gagged has carefully and scrupulously stored
all the brick and other debris within the
limits of the lot, leaving the sidewalk and
roadway entirely unobstructed. In the his
tory of cities this fact should be noted
as grand discovery. II might
well be placed side by side with
the story of Columbus and the
egg, as showing how things can be done
just as well as not Considering that man is
a thinking animal he permits himself to be
crippled and hampered by an immense
amount ofold rubbish in the way ofcustom-
ary Inconvenience that could be banished
from his path by the exertion of Il little
common sense. Even our dearly beloved
Washington might, in this mater, take a
lesson from Philadelphia; for although the
narrower tbroughfares of that city have, no
doubt, been the cause of this intelligent in
nOvation upon old established usages the
wide ways of the Capital ought not to fur
nish an excuse for the extreme latitude
with which an Improvement in prospect
can spread itself into very extensive pres
ent nuisance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

The MOST badly "broke-up" people just
at present seem to be those who have made
preparations to reap golden harvest upon
Coney Island. 1t is calculated that the
hotels and transportation lines directly con-
nected with that resort, and depending upon
it for success, have already lost one hun
dred thousand dollars by the unpropitious
weather 1t is surely an unlucky wind that
blows nobody good, and worthy citizens,
sitting coolly in their own comfortable
homes can view with dispassionate criticism
the sorrows of those who have been so Bit
terly disappointed in their fond expecta-
tions of dining daintily upon the already
roasted pigeons that usually flock in crowds
s,award at this season, willing to blindly
fly down any throat that yawns as a possi-
BILE shelter. The blessed moon and her
train Of planets, assisted by the comet, with
Mother Shipton, Vennor and an anonymous
astronomer all mixed up in unknown pre-
portions, have so contrivcd TO muddle up
the weather, and by settling the question
have so thoroughly unsettled it that people
have been able so far to stay Mt home. The
hotel-keepers need not, however, despair
for If the celestial fireworks come into play
after the glorious Fourth there will be
more clothes 10 pack into the Saratosas and
more money to spend in the very numerous
largest excursion Of the season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

THE POOR CzAR must feel very much re-
lievcd in his mind by receiving another let
ter, confidentially explaining that the
previous one assuring him that he was SEN
fenced to death by n rcvolutionist tribunal
was-o ily mistake. The mysterious ter
roristic publication of the Nihilists bears
the omnious title of "Thc Will of the
People" as u formidable and threatening
advance upon that bloody journal, "The
Friend of the People" with which Murat
struck terror to the heart of France. In
Russia as sign, it is said, of the growth of
better feeling a mild seceder has recently
appeared, advocating leniency and less
nitro-glycerine and content to carry the
name of "The Black Division" title which
may be understood, locally, to be drawing
it mildcr, but which seems to foreigners un-
pleasantly suggestive ofthe black flag.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

GALL THE WORLD meath Heavens blue"
is the poetic way in which Misal Gerrka
proposes to have his residence entered in
the directory. He is u genuine gypsy, n
true Bohemian, who considers the world as
his country, and tinkcr's wagon his home.
Accompanied by his wife, and five handsome,
swarthy, bright-cyed and brilliantly dressed,
but decidedly dirty children, he boldly cs-
saycd to make his way through the wilds of
New Jersey to the far West. His ambition
was creditablc but he has abandoned the
laudablc. scheme and returned to Castle
Garden in supreme disgust. A hooting
crowd of jersey men, women and children
attended his steps wherever he went, and
he has determined to retire from the New
World to the Old, believing that America
offers no haven for gypsies. Gcrrlsa is u
polyglot, understanding many languages,
but he is ignorant of the English tongue,
and has allowed himself to be misled, by
unreliable translations, to suppose that the
carpet-baggers were people of his kind.
He has learned that there is decided diff
ference.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

THERE is lively rivalry in the police
courts on both sides of the Delaware River
in claiming the presence Of river pirate
who is only eleven years old. The lad is n
phenomenon for precocity in his special line
of art, and his achievements are worthy of
record in one of the illustrated story-papers
if he really deserves the honors of river
pirate; but, perhaps, like other distin-
tinguished heroes, he has been overcs-
timated, and may on investigation prove to
be only wharf.rat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

In REPLY to Judge Wilson's assertion
that General Brady was being deliberately
subjected by MacVeagh and his gang of
PERJURY and jury-packers to the
slow torture Of trial by newspaper Col. VIM.
A. Cooll-better known as Fifty-dollar
Billy-had nothing to say except that "it
was rumored that the General had recently
bought and controlled an evening paper
here, so that it was simply case of news
paper against newspaper
We have no means of knowing what
evening paper" Col Cook-better known
as Fifty-dollar Billy-refers to. Perhaps
1t is the Star. We presume, however, that
Col. Cooll-better known as Fifty-dollar
Billy-lied. That is the more natural pre-
sumption. A man who would spend six
weeks deliberately loading newspaper cor
respondents with garbled extracts from re-
cords, cooking, priming and firing them off
at will, and then solemnly asseverate that
none of the newspaper assaults complained
of had emanated from the prosecution, "
might naturally be viewed as liar on gen
eral principles. The only consideration
prompting us to refrain from saying that
Col. Cook-bettcr known as Fifty-dollaI
Billy-is a liar, is the fact that we have a
reputation to sustain as a nerspaper, which
might be damaged by the republication ol
stale matters of common notoricty in oul
columns.
On this account, as aforesaid, we refrain
As matter of sensational news we might
say that Col. Cook-better known as Fifty.
dollar Billy-is not liar. But here again
we are estopped by the fact that we have
also reputation for accuracy to maintain
The dilemma is really awkward,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

of Presidential etiquette. Should the ex-
President call on the President or the
President on the ex.President? As the
final vote was taken Mt Chicago year ago.
and only 3)6 for the latter.-N y Tribune
We have known instances where u small
pair walked off with three kings, but it
involved stiff ingredient called bluff
a courage of the mock-turte variety
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

SURELY, enough has been said and writ
ten about brass Kettles to make people eau
tious in using them for the preparation of
food, especially in the concoction of acids,
yet some enlightened citizen of Decatur,
Georgia, recently fabricated the dressing
for chicken salad in one of these utensils,
and nearly destroyed whole picnic party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
THREE-sToRY HOUSES.

TARElrSTOR1 HOUSES
1925 X st. northwest. mod i'm. IS rooms. ..~st5,000
x ST. bet iitb 10th SITS. n. w, school bldg. 1000
5ii tiith st. northwest, mod i'm II rooms.. 10000
Louisiana ave, bet 9th and Tth sts n. w...., 10000
isi2 Vermont ave n. W., mod. i'm, IL rooms $4,000
300 NJ st. northwest, all mod i'm, % rooms~ 1850
I25 18th st. northwest, mod im u Iooms... 10000
5l5 nth ST. northwest, mod. iIh., 10 rooms 1850
3 X 81. northeast, b. H. mod. inn, 10 rooms.- 5000
Cor. and 9TH st. W., factory building 6,O00
ilo2 Md. ave southwest, mod i'm 10 rooms 1000
2ii g. southeast all mod, i'm, ~ rooms.. $500
ia 18th st. southeast, mod. im., rooms.... 5000
TWo-SToRY HOUSES.
420 Penna. ave. northwest brick house. 1900
lilo 10th st. northwest, b. h. mod i'm, r.... i,7l2
sos 7h st. northeast mod. I'm, srooms....." $500
S2 I Ks St s sonthwesi, ~ % h. mod in rooms. iSo
"a and li3 st, southeast, b. H., rooms.o 1900
3l3 10th st. southeast, h., rooms........". 800
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
ST., bet ith and 5th northwest 100
Ohio ave, bet i3s and l4th northwest........ 900
X ST., bet 2Gth and 27th northwest."....."..~ 500
per foot.
Nd. ave, bet 1sth and i9|s sts southwest. 90 90
~ MnIns IS sss ss Ss sns a anS sSphwSs z seahwssi
a ST., bet 10th and nth northeast.,. $3.50 90
st. bet s,,o sh and stn ss northeast 40
st. bet Canal and I'll sts souiIcast. go %
Va ave and Water st., bet Public Square 49,, ~
and 18th st. southeast. 200 90
New Jersey ave- bet. and X SITS. $. e...... 100 90
18th st., M and N sts southeast. rs 90
HOUSES FOR RENT.
1872 Vt ave. n. W., fur, mod im., 10 rooms.s75 90
1872 VT ave H. W.. unftir mod. im., 10 rooms i25 90
23 Mo- ave-, H. w, fur mod i'm, q rooms. 100 90
20l IL ST. H. e., store and dwelling, rooms.... - 90
Gig st. northeast, rooms % 90
S5 AZ st. southwest, rooms IS 81
A1 Md. ave- southwest, rooms. ............. Is 90
1915 9th st. northwest, rooms. IS 90
1900 fth 1T. northwest, 6roons............. II 90
1876 10th Vt. n. W., 13 90
G31 II st. northeast, 10 90
1110 Park Place northeast, O rooms ......... o %
AUCTION SALES
On Friday, June 2ith, Mt p. M, two-story frame
house on ST., bet LIST and Delaware ave- $. W.
LOANS
In sums to suit, ut 7per cent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

WE HOPE the Democrats of Ohio will not
nominate Mr.. Bookwalter for governor. 1t
would require too heavy an ox-team to drag
name like that around the State.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES house at Frc-
mont was densely crowded last evening on
the occasion of the Methodist lawn fete, it
being about the first public reception Mt
Spiegel grove since Hayes return from
Washington. Lemonade and cornet solo
were among the Attractions Clereland
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

THE PoRK-PAcKING CENTRES are only in
half-mourning now. Switzerland has passed
resolution declaring her faith in the Ameri-
can hog.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

WE now pause for Col Cash, of South
Carolina, sab, to solidify the North.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

LoEo BRANCH Is a summer capital with
politics left out. The only public question
discussed on piazzN OF on bluif are matters
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
PERSONAL.

\ AIDES, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT zIa
a 7th -. II. W. for dry goods, notions silks and
Nelvels, at your own prices. ie1htf
(ICiI AND POOR ENJOY THEIR PRES.
Id2,lta, EMS "a ailer buying over IS worth at
oo-.o =, .oo ..II 81, jel6-tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III OF
THos. Il. wAGGAMAN, $40 Seventh street
(Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

| oSI-ON JUNE22, BETWEEN 5TH AND
80, aist ana and l. sts n, w, u pocketbook con-
h hi,ig ~, u sum OF money. Finder viii be rewarded
by leaying the same at this onice ies4-ita
oST-LAST EVENING, A GOLD NECK
in,. nce ana locket attached, with picture, in 60
g ,ai dro T. IN ana NJ to 10Th, and to 7th; liberal
street northwest. IeoI.MIta liz
ENouND-THIS MORNING A STRAY COW.
~, Dlack and white, with Il broken horn nnd "a
ban pr, on her bag Inquire at 3oi South Capitol St.
--.-ee'. = "Hu y. Je2i-lt@
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
BOARDING.

G1hhtsSsr-oLASs G1tss BOARD, with large rooms at
i,oo,5 i'S q Lenni. ave- opposite National Hotel
to poin ~ N rom - TO SlO perweek, Transient from II
70 10y per day Terms to suit for families. Mrs.
------------- - - e-oe. -elIe ess: ocl!-d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

VERY PLEASANT SUITE OF ROOMS. BAY
so,, wlndowsI second loor;, also others fronting
men, with or without board; day, week. or monthiY
board; terms moderate. Apply ut IiOl q ST. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24

EoR RENT-IOUSE, ROOMS, FRONTING
a Iennsyivania avenue northwest; rent low to
1p good tenant Apply at III Pennsylvania avenue
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-24
F0R SALE.

EoR SALE-A SHOW WINDOW, 4 BY q
- a rect lront, and by feet sides Apply at 2Os
oecOHu street southeast jaoi-3tH
, 1881-11-19
MY HERITAGE.

For Ihs Chienqo Tfihuns
into lIfo SO fill OF love WAS sont
l'hAt alI the e1atOws which full In tho way
OF erbry h,lMnn banR could not stay,
But tlel GutUre tho light my spirit lent.
saw tho world thro' gold AMI crimson dyoa.
Men sighed and said; 'Yhose rosy h,ea will
tadu
AZ you pass on into tho Klare ami sha,la."
Stii1 beautiful the way sretns to mire eyes.
They snid: "You arc TOO Jubilant and glad;
The world Ia full Of sarruw a1ld 0f wrUnE;
Full snon your tlps shalt prcatho but sEhs-
hot RuttE.'
Tho day wears on, ana yot am not sad.
They said: "yoa loyo too largely; and you
Thrc' wound on wound grow hitter to your
.Thcy wcrc fatso prophets; tay by lay find
More uaAs0 for 10vs, and less c4asU ior llstruat.
Thcy said: "roo free you gtvo your souls raro
WlHo;
Tho world will Quatt, but 1t will not repay.'
fCt lntu tho ttnpl1e1 lapDEB, day by day
TRUE hearts pour back neetAr ~ divine.
TIM herltanco-ts 1t not loves estate?
Look to IT, then. and keep It's soil well titled.
hold that my beat wfsAps nre fultiIlcd
Because lofe 70 Muth, AMI eMt,t,ot hnte.
Ett4A WHEELER
, 1881-11-19

BAN FItlASCIHCOs
San FRAN0IGCO, Nov. 1B.-Minin9 stocks closed
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following Instruments wcro fled for
record Friday, Nov. IS:
CITY PROPERTY.
nSss Sss + g. n l1sspsss e %ss i :sa Il aa f. g. astss
DSsis$; $s;ss SsS III H$@s;a %sii: i
p$5;$$ ss':s IL. i;5S; !; ;;;;;
'fss ssss & ~ ES;s i SNFSSi iNa% s:;s?
i. ~
Il Ss|: :isSi
!! i i $aISi:i ill., SS; s$sa:
s!s$; II; L ;s;;.:s Esji;; i
$:;s$ &; S:; Il ;Ss;ia Ssix,;p i b5s; w
VIII x Ii + 1us II i ssa i KIT VIZ
$is5 3;s,;.ssa aiSS Sy$ ;W.S
sssss 81; iii;
ssit 9si Il 'sisS sS ;iy l. ks
tho First NSfwesis,, baptist Chirch}. .::.:.. 500
I'll Stsa No3 & 6 sS Il pSa L 1ssis i e:
Kiaa's IL Ii 4ts Fl ta:: 4 10 siisy ii:
proved. lated Nov lstoaros Frank TO Will :. ~,
NUlaTiI or CITY LIMITS. WITHIN RADIUS or
skvEN AlLEa Ov TIE COunT.MOusE.
DeInpator place, 1ll It Q Of lroon unY road, ,sf.
b0x laa ILL II. dAteA Nov. II fJolln u. Mayer tn
IftADt1y J. BMlxnfJ .......,..$ Ito
rnTt ot ll0ck and l'uYt Of Lots and d III
HIuek Ut knuku mid uArtnars part Ut w
nwk 6tc. =. ". y, dated Nov IL lCart 1As-
mann t1 WILLIAM 10000
souTH Or CRY LI,llTs WITHIN 4 RAn1Ga or sEyxN
MlLEA " THE cNullT-HUuAE.
Jefferson II, H0 It of Fitty .hfth, I. dOxtQt It,
1ntaa MY, ! tiaxu foroat University ~ ,x,
1osniis ~ xS5{ Il 81 TSft;:ssvoTih /. liz ''V~
u! II. dated ucs ~: q. knJ 70 x. l!aker)... 30
pattssssa s i 81 m of ts rTt,tsti Z, Sf T e
stat0 Il Bill Il J oi Ffiy.seeond. I. IxlHj Il, @
lAle4 Euy. IL tltob burt 4orxur 70 +: GaoAkai,, su
FlltY-!tst 1t, near lilssail, 23x12i II, datol
Nov. Il II. HctluHtgn tu 4. j. ThuAlasl 100
Huttof u, VI II 4 Of ttfty.thta. ~ I. 2xlj tt,
!iaisd Nov. u u. Il. sin,nona to A. ].
sieaisss Il; jill iii IL Il Fiiiti;::in; IT'S
~ !'SxlfG e. dated April u uIr"m llulbsrd nm
Lat Il. Hiock !, Knys Xdiii,on. datGd NV ID '0S
e. KoCh 10 Lilly bassettj.s................,.. l0
WEar Of ctTY LlMlTk WITHIN 4 MAnIuk or sEvxN
MILES Nt THE COURTHOUSE
ATnlitaRe fOaa. lbs II " OF Sta!u et, dated Nor.
ia truy Il Adams tu Johl. lluikDti...+.,.....3 100
WGst lnNta!lA VI, u " cor u Ntet FOfty-slxth,
Il, .sfxl3s IT, dated Uet. y IA. IT, Dewey too.
1Ionm"n ~, i ii Mii.aSsas. I, aiiiG ii. ~
dated Nov. II tJamus M. Allen tu 81. IL
MQ0f4}...s... 7U
, 1881-11-19
lO.uiuISSION iHEECIiANTS.
ANYBODY'S BABY.
Tint IL, Anybody Can Have n Tlack-
Haired, lElnctk.Eycd 0-WecE%-Old
Fcnin1e Infant WHO VIII Give ll0f n

Tint In, Anybody Cnn Have n FIlack-
Haired, lIlnck. Eycds U-Wecka-Old
Fcliate Infant WHO VIII Give llor a
Home.
Lnst night curiosity induced a TRIBUNE re.
porter 10 answer mn advertisement stating that
il bIack-ha!rcd, black-cycd g'rl bahy. whose
experiences IN this cold nnd cruel world covered
period Of only SIX weeks, WITS whiting for so'nc-
body to aloot her. THOSE anxious to secure tho
prize woro Invited to call at ccrtntn number OF
a certain street and take n look at 1t. Tho re-
porter had often seen similar advertise
mrnts, but had mover bcforn tasou tho
trouble to satisfy bis curiosity In tho
promises. What he wantod to fsnd out
was why tho owners desired tu rid themselves
Of tho property, and what price shoy put upon
1t. II any; nlso II tho title was Rood. for 1t was
possible thnt tlorp might bo aon,p DISPUTE as to
tho ownorahtp, although tho claims might be Of
a negative character.
Tho reporter weut to tho house Of which tho
number Ind heen glven-iu poor quarter Of
tho city-and raped 1t tho door: Two tow
headed boys ppehtu 1t and n6ked HIN what he
wanted. They woro Informed that tho visit WINS
In reference to securing Il permanent leaso on
ay 5hIs oa 5 o n sne H. yos
and tho other uno Tgted
"UH AUNT sALLIEl"
Tho relative called for was in an adjoining
room. she Ut once opened tho door, nuA ut the
opened Us mouth. 1t was the U.weekB,old
yonng lady. ami .9he wanted an lnsroduction.
the nese o tie se
hustied by tho oxercIse oi those li,ltc iun4a.
her lnn1s rest and 0pencd hnr eyes, thu visitor
mule an inspection. The hatr @ was black, Or, Ut
iady's faee WIS saIused with ninshes@
, 1881-11-19


ears ana 1.an pu NO: ml1cu' 2o cars so1ootoa
t'o om's'i enf u'o wv w No. = fyG' u"s feJcos
ou' coss Ho' oatlos. ears re-. ss ~ u w. oos.e "
loM RIae" ~ =. -. "' Wv o"so', Ls,"n ~. n.'' LII
~, ~. u.s ""' y" "nHs -, ~. ~ 's u" eot'
''rv, w. u" ""s'' "' w ~ ..' ~ o".oS.
1au 'ca".'s p!omso ,,,. ,.a1 @ ke.a "eto vosy u.
Kt 5'',cna @ ~. '."u ..'s. ~ ~ snau''
Mu'". v so"s ,,,e1. ~ i,s.,n t"..
euepo"7o " o,I .s,,n ~ ~, oanss ,s..
n"uv so". ~. H. ''.s "". Nv ..S .ny
"o"sm.t ,,.n,. ,ae,1 .bt,h s' rn~,,It"S " nv
rs,, -, ..,,,..o- T., s.,mrathw ,,.t.
49,. .a,a ~ ~, ,,ah .;nn,n, r -
uso's,a'. ,-ar, .n,n,s ',r ,s ,,,n ,,r,tnr.ta,
-. ,t,n. r..,,a. - ,oti,, t',rnsds ~ ns rnr Inv,
n, 49, ,.n,.. ,,,,,, "nr"niv ,v,,i;,o to INV rroa.
~. ,,staa. .st,,.' .o u;N,,i 1. tormr fro,i, ~
t,,n.t ", ,,,r .,nnw. ~ ,nt,ttos oro mi lnrro.
s,.'. na ~ .snors o,'.,,. rosr ~ .nr.
.as T., noao,,,,or 49,, nnt sn,o rsn,,,ros IN ,no
,.h,nt -. ~ r,.nt ,.hTot ,,tnht fs,fv n s,,snIrinr
~. ~ ~ .rrt \. ,,so,s,. .i,arr m.
oas,,,oa ."annt no,,,v n,rorod n,tn .nnrinr,r
ss' - n,.t
, 1881-11-19
The Newark Hank Fnl1ure-T,o4G SvhC
Lost Gfae LBnk4 Suffering NIoAt.


- EsMMrk "a, ~ .4drsris,r.
Tho failure ot tho bunk hR. INFLICTED tho
sevGrest klnd Ut llartrshlps upon widows aud
orphans., aud o!.a I,sopIc WIG la'l 1nouey By,
lii tho at0ck Of the hunk. In tnAny c,lsas tho tn-
cutlu from thIs bunk stock WIS ths tsI0at prnitt-
ablo portion Of thoir ineolno g1la thetr snan de-
peIsdencs for keDp!tx VI their living u1pesiaes,
elderly lady IN the Flrat Ward. whuse hume IL
withhold ut her own request. She saId to Nh
.ldtertiser reporter; II AHd spyatlsy. eight
Btiares Of stock. tho par value OF which. Ut xsl
i reia.ivr. anl was worth *a,ua'. 1t has beeii
the tcst purt of NY prbpertY TOT mnuy years,
and JUDGED my muih ,deueEtlenco. l own th0
h1se Ive III, uul It IL clear EruIn NJ tuulln-
much nsnFs ax.n III | Understand VIA hAvv
IL DO II ~ Arrh.lRe:srnt u Innlt by tho Ditect'
Srs r,,t to .pay UT the debt, will haso to ses NY
Another harl case ts that Of a pro,uinuut rcst-
dent of thu First Ward, who lad dept,slt Ut
$i.@Oo II. tha Iank, " whlch e+U0 belunyuu tu u
benevolent ABaooiAtton, Ut which h0 VIVA Trea4-
MrHF. aliu ior rhtth 4o holds htsusef rfsp0nsius.
!h1 tal luTa Y! tho bunk tutt hlIn Without dol.
lar. ana on SuliaAy hight hu WAS cunpulseA tu
noFfH" Maaey 70 meet current uApeu*cs. "
tAe amount Ut Als llcpoast SIN Belonged To i
poor orphan. who IL 4epehltnt IN It tor tho alu-
mediate necessities Of lift.
\ psOuItcnt ouurch h44 soverai thuuslttd dol
lara VI! uepukit III tAo bank. u purtlon or which
IL teedetl for Tho support ut urp4all ghlldrau.
Two el1uF!y ladies' III ut5e uf thu Euhurba OF
thts CITY hal atout <5,oU ~ stuck nf tha Lunk
iucuMu Vt which bus been unu Ut ibu3r MUM De-
ptAduu0!u4 for yours. Hd thH pr.,Apuut lii IUsll4x
thta all4 hAslilx A!so u pay III mnch s.ore nKa,u
~ them, - u WI! serlousy cripple thou'! their
old sKe. An aged e!trRyman d also u pulurer
for large SUN, aud the loas OF Il will seEIuusiy
ineo4yen1snns him
, 1881-11-19
FINdNCLAL.
$1,000 Shares
Preferred, Registered, Treasury S(ock
N0rt]lnolnSilVel'
MINING COMP ANY
OF UTAH.
Interest at 7 ptt cent per annum, payable
In Gold on Jan. and July +, for
Six Years, Guaranteed ana
Payable by
THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

r,, ro,,, .,o.n s,,v,, u,n,nu co,s,.,,, !. o,r,,.
eap!tai e s13ln so!a1 shares laI!.pa!a ana iay,
Vanderbilt mines. cnhracl1.K nuro tas, mile q tlis
ialnna ii9fn hi'vEt nenFet MeMt H. -
+ nmIr iH rent frrns % s, Ifutn .,vur Mfme KID tho
uropplnpa OF the North ltnrn av9r Ledge In nhny
pase's shG" @ wlds,t y l @ ssms r. Te nnss s1
nf thn tTiurtHIn an,nnj sf Mnrs hid M mutht,riiy
II utl, this country ,na Eurons, sayr; "lbo Il1Fn
Hilyur Anr eOntnlnt thc nn.t valuable b1y o. III,
Terosu knnWn ~ ta.st X mny y, tnn " tnc nT.u
GnvttE syentsr ;.sceFtaisd vuiIs tim nny othar
ai!tGr mini known" As MI Indication u The rich.
ss nf thc ledgs i nny ne sns sis tS H., linn Sl.ver
Il iTtiSi): md liz Ylirnts a.nnt 10 Esi-
ui >'s'1' "'N '"' 9''''''
The gsoperttPa o"nnd ~ the HnEtt, Horn Siivef
fSr'nar1y suaer"tnnds,,t ~ te itfu S!Irnr aid III
Gouu n s fsp, saYs: aa e'"''o"
Each Of thcss clftna embraces part OF tho vein
SmnWn ~ ~ tme 1a119 @ IT. a nnxa @ @ 1een
il nnd hsra.ss ,f lie iintu.nst nuarnituntt Gouy Df
nigaHt!teruns 'eai ota leralnpea lheren..
Ino sAs!nee !eatttfes 1r !hdG1tisnns nt tho VEN
tnnSnn ,nii,%ntivn 1T ynHmhl1 TnrrIx nr y"i, II
0rG Ut NJ sreat depth, k,.,,w ii 10 yel III tho Wo1t
tut exthlts feutt,res 60 fnvursn!e ~ tho ucrpnp.
HE'LL ~. HHt t, pt LIT ,s's M't ~ ,"o n,
tGsSntbii. is tar.fmet net:bDr, thc iioTn siiyer
wt!h the sAno Opentrxs. Was M GunpHrson. hut nt
a1pPL! " u. aest Il nMu n, ttvtti. 4,,. -
foIr ti,nnns lid iwW siiai nfo 1ioW fn inern-tho
Cope Tunnot bong lii huayy body or rich cuppsf
tte. , =, --,, ,. .,. :.
xa .tn s; n mnss Hill liz ~ Hfsv w. iss sritMs Snn
Sah.rrinR this property: -.
II arrived hero ehF5y ts morning anu vatteu tho
i - @ .s1 rss nn
nnd mich bnyUnd nv snnnulnu uAiVctatiuns T'huy
nEo nov sinking shnf! m the ttreat ttennhlic Mnd
@T"sffxs IT, f HIS u mnSFa' ~ lst Q.
ncer tu,i tic jiorn Silver ov,r lin with tfa sailic
amount Of work. FurtlleeH'1ro. ths Sron}ln9k 2f
ISM neE am sHG ruH y" na aoS r. ~ , sa