davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
LIN e A
vAP0RES-C0RRE0S ESPANOLES,
entire LivsrpoolY Puerto. Rico.
ln I,,am q nh l.m ul Im dI,I,.t,,.

li Iis.M q nh lIlm ul los ilil,ltsi.
BoaIsouEN... dc 1Se2 toneladas captain oirion.
MAYAoUEZ. de ii7s MeudeZona.
SuEvo PoyCK. de li7s EchevarriA-
Daspsohandose uno sl ss Re csda mes en- Liver
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.
oancias. sseos vncfos Perfu-l
reIis. .1uFuetes, Cuehileria. IeOl.
,ncalieria alambrs. cobre ho-) Por tone
de lata. clavos. tuhos para
gas .!erreterfs pinturs. acei- lAda de peso
i4raia, iSbon. vAlss. papel. fG0I.
mue6ies, where's. vInos. leo. 6 msdida
rsiea. ,,,..,..... & opcion del
Que pRsen de dos toneladAs de iSOI, vapor,
pesol y naiias para aEhcar.
n. yidrieria, cerveza, cmianto an,
ladr!ll0s ab0nos. ............., WE
erro, calderos y foRones. -. ISL Ton. de peso
rog. hasta 1900 saoos, Isl pasa
de 1000 saoos. 6ete copvencio- {4sl Idem
nal.---.-.....--.-- .............
Todo con capa dc sH. HiendO pagadero en- Liver
Dol, de ioS siendo paaedero on Puerto Rico.
.mhio corriente de Giros las fechss de las lega-
de los vapnres.
No se irmars c,nocimiento per meuoa de ol0ls
Las nlezas huros lie maduingris que pasen de
Zoe toneladas de peso. . otras mereancfas no men
'opafas arrlha, fats conventional.
Sohre emhar1ues. por IN solovtpor de no menos
,ue 100 tnnala1as. pHrR un solo IonsiRnatario, se
sboEara 10 cara, psGAndoee fate "a liverpool q la
ntraga lie los ccnocim 'Ant0s.
Para porm enores. di-lRiran
. liverpool los Sres, White, Forman Co
SAN Juan, P. r, Sobrinos de EZquiaga -
Pence, Saur Subira & Co. acagdez, Kraer-
mer 6 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
ma el dia 40 d las 5 del
gar. noRvKRA 8 MANUELA.

.~~svnAa NrgN D. ?. =. QOlz Comp s-afHAnA.
ns~ses.e "a hiivA. Ro0TigusE CONT; SAh400A. j.
1esMt = ,s~ - =. k1x4 8ges. 3. y Z. koa Comp
- <'s.,sessssso 81 d. Suap Pcu.- MAx4OnzE, Don
Srraio. ksuA1Iss.A kESe Aaeis. uals g g.
80 = y 70. STes. Lamb coup,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
NIUSICA.

Clasica romautica de varios maestros cele-
bres Alemanes, It.lianus y Franceses.
De vena en- ell establ ecimienro de. BoLETN
MERCANTII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
EMPRESAS.
COMPANIA DE lAPORES ATLAS.
yAP0RES CORRE0S ENTIRE
NEW-YORK Y PTO. RICO.

HW.YOkk I FVO.-h1CV.
FLOTA DE- La COMPANIA.
; ATHoS. 2aOo tons. ALvo, 200 Id. AIISA,
\ -a2IO Id. ANDES, 1900 III. ALPS, 1900 Id.
ATLAS, i400 id. ETNA 400 Id. CLARIBEL
1900 Id. ARRAN, vapor costero 500 Id.
nUEllE K Ia t8NPlIil 10 81. BIO DEL saHTE
NUEVA-YORH
PIN. FORWOOD Dc o., Agentes genera
les, 81 Wall Street. Nueva-YoIk.
G. Z. BARTLETT & Co., Agentes, Is
Broad Streeat. Boston.
LEECH, HARRISON& FORF00D, Dl-
rectores, Londres.
FoRWOoD BROTHERS & Co., Agentes
liverpool.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Marquez q Co.
Mayagiez, PLAZA y Bravo.
Aguadllla, Martinez & Co.
Arecibo, +. Fernandez l. Go
Faiardo, Isidoro II. Soto.
4 YRyNeSo, Noya Hernandez
eA~A Nc GorEieapars,
- de los puertos mencionados los
.yreas tocarAn en- eolicitud de carga de re-
Irno en- los de NAG UABO, YABUCOA,
TlLN1BO. SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
BAYANILLA GUANICA
Los rtspldos c6modos yapores ETNA,y
T.ARIREI, harAn viajes directos desde
UEFA-Y0RK a SANJU4Ny PONCE res
scfiyamente, seguiran sus rutas los di-
rsoa puertos de la isia, para cuyos puntos
,dmitir6n carga pasale.
TARIFA DE PAsAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK i SAN JUAN.
in pasajeen /. 8 camara. a.............. s7O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19

Sc acaba de recibir un complete surtido en
camisas Mallorquinas, zapatos de varias cll'
sos, borcegu es, anisado alcohol superior,
vaqueta superior cuyos articulos buenos y ba
ratios, 50 vendeu precios m6dicos. Tam
len Sc admten efeetos aalmacenaje Tetuan
81. l.-BERNARDO SALIVA. 19j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
aPaESl Ds IlP0aEs GsPlI9LGs
.RREOS DE LAS ANTILLAS
M b. RAMON DE HERRERA,
De LA HABANA.
~.,raAaso oUE HAN DE sEoUIR.

.,:,t, ae la Habana el dia 10 de cada
,.es 4 las s de 10 tarie del vapor RAMON
- urpRERA. cdpitdn Nu7cs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
A LAS AICALDIAS.

Declaraciones juradas y padrones genera
les para Ia imposition, reparto y cobranza
de la contribution general, con arreglo q las
disposiciones vigentes. precios baratfsi-
mos en- la imprenta del B0letin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19
HSt0ria De los YOluntarlOS Cubln0S
POR
DON JOSE JOAQUIN RiBC

Segunda edicion ilustrada con los retratos
de los jefes mas notables, 2 tomos, encuader-
ma ion de lujo IL pesos. En- la imprenta del
ROLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19

4a. - CALLE DE SAN FRANCISCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19

Gira letta en- todas cantidades eorta vista
obre las siguientes captales pueblos de la
'eninsula, islas Baleares Y las Canariae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-19

BORINouEN.. do 1962 toneladas captain UirIon,
MAYAaUE2 49, de Ii7s Meudezona
SuKvo PoyCk. de ll7s Echevarrta
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
Sporting Notes.

Base ball games were played yesterday
as follows: At Chicago, Chicagos, 9 Wor-
cestors, 4; at Cleveland, Clevelands, 3; 1roys,
9; at Detroit, Detroits, 8; Bostons, ) at Buff
falo, Providences, 4; Butialos 5.
in the cricket game at Ardmore, near
Philadelphia, yesterday, between the l Tin
gari, of Canada, and the Mcrions, the former
scored 60 in their first inning and 10 in
their second, with the loss of two wickets.
The Merions, in their inning, scored 105.
Badgeley and Behan, of the Zngaris, scored
double figures, the former making n and
the latter 10. For the Merions, Stroud
scored 81 and Fox 25.
AT the Pittsburg Driving Park yester-
terday, Maud S. was speedcd against time
for purse of $4,000. She lowered her
record quarter Of a second, and tr0ttcd the
fastest mile ever made, rs follows; First
quarter, 80 seconds second quarter, 1:05i
third quarter, 1871; mile, 2:10l. Her
movement was perfection, and the applause
deafening If the track had been in first.
class order, it is believed the mare would
have showed 200. At the same park the
running race, which was postponed from
Tuesday, was won by Keno, taking tho
fifth and seventh heats Fairy Queen taking
first, and Belle of Nelson the third and
fourth The sixth heat was dead heat be
tween Belle of Nelson and Keno. Best time
1.15
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
senator unrrison,s Views.

Senator Harrison, of Indiana, who has
just returned to his home from Washington,
was interviewed by reporter of the In
dianapOlis Journal. After describing the
scenes at the White House on the day the
President was shot and for several days
thereafter. Mr.. Harrison said:
f" l saw President Arthur as he re-
turned from his interview with Mrs. Gar
field. He seemed to be all anxiety and
very much worried. / do not think any
man ever occupied as trying position in
the history of the Republic as was the posi-
ton he occupied for the first three or four
days after the shooting.
Nobody suspects any conspiracy ON his
part ?" queried the reporter.
eyes, they do, was the reply. "There
are hundreds of people who will cling for q
lifetime to first impression. The posi-
ton Mr.. Arthur had taken in the Albany
contest made that impression much stronger
in the minds of those who were silly enough
to believe it, and from the minds of many
that belief will never DC eradicatcd. Some
people who were Wings in the days
of that party still believe that my grand.
father was poisoned while he was President.
This belief was strengthened perhaps by the
course afterward pursued by President Ty-
Ter. There was nothing more absurd than
~ ociiose tha. ne was Poisohea' Inc same
nrs ~ s',u VI .ne .aik apout tne alleged
oonsp,iacy oh .nG piIrt Oh inc VICE PRESIDENT
VI 1 NY o. .nc o'alwarts, so-called.
o nh1 h oena'or was asked whether there
replied:
Should the President become worse |
am inclined to think special session will
W caiieu ior inc purpose Oh erecting a Prcsi-
acnu pro tem IL Is petter TO nave TWO lives
, rman one between peace ana anarchy
iherciore l think, under such circum-
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14

John ID. Gresham has registered at Police
Headquarters as the latest arrival among
the army of cranks Gresham is an Indiana
man, who was divorced from his wife some
years ago, she charging him with drunken
ness and brutality.
He says that he had large amount of
money invested in Credit Mobilier stock,
and that Cakes Ames OH his death-bed pre-
scented him with what he possessed also.
The total amount now due to him, he
says, is about S324,OOO,OOO, which he in
structed the executors to invest in United
States Government and railroad bonds. The
bonds were forwarded to him by express
and stolen by his wife and brother
in-law before he could get them,
Gresham started to Washington the day OF
the attempted assassination, in order to find
the numbers of the bonds and other infor.
nation that would lay the foundation Of q
law suit.
Investigation proves that the bonds have
mover been registered, and the Credit Mo
bilier people refuse to duplicate, SO the
possessor of 1924, 100000 in bonds is seeking
to borrow five cents from all he meets, and
will soon find free lodgings at st. Eliza
BETH
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
MARS AND SATURN,
The Morning Stars I'm Ju1y-A New
Planetary Combination.

Youths Companion.
A new planetary combination will add q
fresh interest to the movements of the four
bright morning stars in July. Mars and
Saturn will be in conjunction on the 9th,
ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when Mars
passes little moro than one degree north
of Saturn.
The morning of the 9TH will be the best
time for observation. The two planets will
then rise nearly together about quarter
before 1 o'clock and eight or nine degrees
south of the sunrise point. Jupiter will
appear above the horizon at few minutes
after o'clock, and Venus, the brightest of
the train, will follow about eight minutes
before o'clock. At three o'clock the plan
ctary array will be beautiful to behold,
and the glory of the scene will continue till
the planets seem to melt away in the
brighter light of the approaching sun.
Rudy Mars and pale Saturn, side by side,
golden-rayed Jupiter following quickly on
the celestial track, and mild-cyed Venus,
the latest conner in the field, make up the
quartet that graces the early hours Of the
| midsummer morning.
Saturn, Jupiter and Mars are all passing
from conjunction to opposition, or from
their more distant to their nearest point
from the earth. Saturn will reach oppo
sition in October, Jupiter in November
and Mars In December. II would seem n.
IL the nearer the planet the moro rapid
would be the passage from opposition rount
to opposition again for the outer planets
Mars and the four giants Of the system ther
appear to have completed circuit in thu
heavens known as the synodic period.
If we were looking at them from the SUI
such would be the case; but the earth Is
moving observatory; and while moving
ourselves we are watching planets also il
motion. Therefore, the results differ
Mars is more than two years in going from
opposition to opposition; Jupiter about four
teen months; Saturn about twenty day
less than Jupiter.
Opposition is the most important ep0c
in the movements of the outer planets
They are seen in tho quarter of the heaven
opposite the sun, as the word implie.
They rise when the sun sets, and may
seen during the entire night. They ar
also largest and brightest at that time, 70
they aressnearest to s,.sun, earth and plane
forming straight line with the earth i
the centre.
No better opportunity than the presen
need be desired for observing these planets
as they approach their most interestn
phase opposition with the sun. Satur
and Jupiter will soon leave Mars behint
the planetary trio grazing the summc
morning skies, and rising late enough to b
,, beautiful objects on autumn evenings Will
travelling toward their goal
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
Miscellany.

A clean shave-two per cent month.
Tickling the " fancy playing against
n faro bank.
Woman tempted man to cat, but he
took to drink himself.
"A musical beat-Bcethoven A musical
drnk-Meyerbeer
philadelphia drinks $4,000 barrels of
beer, ale and porter each year.
The warmest day of the season comes
about seven times week now.
If the comets tail would brush away the
flies there might be some use in it.
Packets have ceased running on the Mo-
nongahela river, Pa, on account of low
water.
One hundred and forty-fou children
under five years of age died in st. Louis
last week.
The monetary commemorative hard-up
topers comparing notes to see if they can
raise funds for a drink.
The Peoria distillcries used 352,06s
bushels of grain in June, and produced
| 1,416, 463 gallons of spirits.
The assassin used to lecture. Let MS
henceforth not despise lecturers. Let's
hang them,-AHanta Constitution.
st. Louis twits Chicago with the fact
| that Guiteau was u citizen OF the latter city
and wants Chicago rechristened Guitcau
vile.
AS mother was arrying her squalling
infant in its richest robes its little brother
exclaimed: "If here amt n fancy-dres'
bawlW
The population of ireland has decreased
$50, 900 since 1871, and all on account of EN-
igration forced upon the people by British
misrule.
"A Jackson county, KY, man obtained /
position Us school teacher by promising il
writing not to marry or drink while thu
school term lasted.
-"You want logging, that's what yol
want" said parent to an unruly son. :"
know it, dad, but I'll try to get along with
out it," said the Independent brat.
Simon Cameron thinks that the negroe
of the South are now dangerously over-edu
Gated The venerable and genial ex-Sena
tor has always been suspicious Of then
literary fellera."
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
POSTAL INFRINGEMENT
which Raises Howl because IL Opc
ates Against business Interests.

which Raises ~ Howl Bccause IL Oper-
ates Against business Interests.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
On the 1st of July the Government ADAM
doned the river mail service between this
city and Keokuk. Communication was
thus cut off for business purposes with
several places on the river bank between
| st. Louis and Kcokuk, for no substituted
service by stage from railroad points could
render equally as prompt or effective means
of collection or delivery as the daily packet
service. The change has operated greatly
to the disadvantage of business people, and
the Postal Department has been severely
condemned for introducing suspension of
mail facilities at river points above the
bridge. The places suffering the most from
the recent stroke of economic reform on the
part of the Postal Department are War
Eagle, Golden Eagle, Conrad, Hastings
Landing Bccchvillc, Asbury, Hamburg
and Cincinnati. These are all landings on
the Illinois shore, and are classed in the
Chicago division or Sixth District of ILL
nois. They are small offices, but many i'm
portant surrounding interests have hitherto
been served by daily mail touching at
those points. The substituted arrangement
provides for delivery by stage from the
nearest railroad point inland, and this is
only accomplished once or twice q week.
On the Missouri side the postal service,
however, is more promptly and regularly
effected by rail and stage on account of the
contiguity Of the railroad. The mail con-
tract by packet service between st. Louis
and KcOkuk heretofore has cost the De-
partment about $4,000 year. The eyes
of the postal authorities on account of the
Star-routc howl were opened to the neces-
sity for retrenchmcnt, and it has been car.
ried out at the expense of the business peo
pie on the Illinois side, who hitherto de-
pended upon the daily means of communi
cation with st. Louis.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
social Scandal at Atlanta.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
ATLANTA, GA, July 13.-Notwithstand-
ing warnings implying threats of assassin
alton, your correspondent furnishes the most
interesting sad case of remarkably bril-
liant young girl who now languishcs friend
less in Jail in default of $500 bond to
keep the peace. She was arrested on
Friday night, at the instance of James
Sharpe, young druggist Mt POP Marietta
where she spent the night in the Office.
Saturday morning she was tried before
Justice Tanner on peace warrant, with
out counsel, with the result stated. Tho
complainant alleged that Lulu Morris, the
young woman, had threatened his life at
his store on Friday night, ,iealously being
assigned as the cause.
The fact appears to be notorious that he
was living on terms of Illicit intimacy with
the girl, who declares that he seduced her
when she was but fifteen years of age, and
within one month after she married the
man whose name she now bears. The re-
cent difficulty grew out of Sharpes attcn-
tiOns, honorable, it is claimed, to highly
respectable young lady, whose name is with
held.
Lulu Morris, whose maiden name was
Clinton, is the daughter of J. II. Clinton,
who came from London, England, to Gin
cinnati, where she lived several years be-
fore coming to Atlanta, where he married
Lula, the only issue of this union at very
early age developed superior intelligence
which was directed toward literature and
when only fifteen, she wrote sketches and
poems for the local press which brought
her prOfuse compliments. She is now
twenty, and ut intervals during the past
three years, she has published serials which
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
ohio Democrats.

The Democratic Convention at Columbus
yesterday nominated the following State
ticket: Governor, John w. B0Okwalter, of
Springfield Lieutenant Governor, Edgar M.
johnson, of Cincinnati; Supreme Court
Judge i. +. Bingham, of Columbus; At
torney General, Frank G. Dougherty, of
Kenton; State Treasurer, A. Z. Winslow, OF
Cleveland; Member Of Board of Public
Works, John Grow, Of Defiance The reso-
buttons adopted declare that the contract
system for prison labor must be corrected,
and that the last Republican Legislature
was incompetent and pernicious; that no
partisan control should be had of charitable
institutions that public offices should not
: be made rewards in the shape of party
spoils that Star-route frauds bring con-
viction of Republican corruption; that rail
road determinations should be controlled,
and in favor of tariff for revenue only,
levied and adjusted in its detail wtha view
to equity in public burdens and the en-
couragement of productive industries with
out creating monopolies; "and we are in
favor of the appointment of committee
to suggest methods of remission which shall
accomplish such result"
The following was also adopted:
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the re.
cent attempt upon the life of the President
of the Uuited States by an assassin, ana &c
nounce assination in II Republic as the hiBh'
,t,st and most revolving of crimes, ana we
extend to the President ana his iamlly oul
deepest symphathies and our earnest nope
that Il speedy rec very may be Vouchsntco
him.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14

by virtue ola deed of trust dated 18th day of
May, 1873 and duly recorded In lber No. $685. folio
:2i one of the land records of the District Of Column
ba and at the request ofhc party secured thereby,
will offer ut pubcsalein front Of the premises ON
Friday, July - at Up: M, lot numbered ~ OF Day
dsons subdivision ofsquare i26, subdivision made
18th day Of February, 1909; lot 10 Is part Of original
lot q In said square.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the residue
In three equal nstalments payable In six, twelve
and eighteen months from day ofsale, with inter.
TO be evidenced by proDiissory notes of the pur-
chaser, secured by deed of trust on the premises
sold, or all cash mt the option of purchaser A de-
posit OF sO0 will be required the time of bid II
purchaser fhlls to comply with terms within seven
days from sale the trustee VIII resell ut his cost and
risk. All conveyanclng at purchasers cost.
a. TIIOS. II. WAGGAMAN,
jy5-edSds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14

by virtue of writ OF fier faces issued out of the
Clerks Office or the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia,S,I to me directed, will sell Mt pub
lie sale, for cash. at the Court House door OF said
IL o'clock M all the right, title. claim and inter-
est Of the plaintiff In and to the following
bv's reca,,eS sun. Ijvisnn ny or,o,ai III nunhnred
o. IL square No. 55, In the City ~ Washington, ID.
g., levied upon as the property of Felix A. Salter.
Charles a. Kimmell, use Of Albert 7: Fox;
Z. II. HENRY,
IySdts u. S. Marshal
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
Let Us Have ~ Musical Jubilee.
tn The Editor of The Epeniug Critic.

The suggestion of n correspondent in one
of our daily papers, that nationa thanks
giving musical jubilee be held in Washing
ton as soon as the Presidents recovery is
assured, and the proposition of another that
such festival be held next November, be.
ginning on the Presidents fiftieth birthday
and closing with Thanksgiving day, seems
to me to be very fitting, think a festival
of the character suggested could be made q
success, and would result in great good tC
the country. Let the national Thanksgiving
musical jubilee be held. PATRIOT.
WAsHINGToN, July 49, 1881.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
1881 THE GREAT 1873.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NOkTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL STEEL Rails.
-, 49,, 80 Is AZ iEcT MAY "a ISL.
corner Of Sixth and B streets.
For Rs,burs and The m Daily yth
M daily with Sleeping ping cars from Harrisburg L.
f BhY Msh Raasf 81 & tHtf R%fEIRoAD
tn ReS Masa5s
NORTH a; m. daily, except sunday; at $3.50 p
a%G sSssR Rnd fSsferE with Palace car to
For %li%msPGT a a9ss sagSnv and Emra
For New YORK ard The ef East 500 m 1890 A. NJ.
3 1879 and a. oi limited u xpres I Psm nH
For Brooklyn, NJ y, all through trains connect at
s rds S sSfs e o rsa
ing double ierriage across New York city.
For ld Hs ans S $50 s. a. Oh sanGsy m at Is
1900 and lo.l5 p. m; Limited Express, go a. m.
For baltimore, $40 500, $50, 1890 a. m, and ZOO
day, 500, 1870 a. mr. 200, $40, o.a0 1000 and 1918
For Pope's Creek Eine $40 a. m. and 40 p. m
For Annapolis, Gao a. m. and 40 p. M. daily, Ell
Ah RxfGMA9 AA6 AL tEXApSbhGsh HNS
For Alexandria, T. 100 90 and II. 80 a. mr. 40, S.
go, sand ll.3O p. m. ON Sundays at 100 02s
and 1889 u. m. and p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and Il. 10 a. II.
daily, and D. M daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O. 40,
and 10 a. m II. 49, g. 8, 010 p. m, and ~ maid,
night. ON Sunday at S.0o and 10 a. M, Z and
o.0j u. III.
Tickets, Information sleeping and parlor car &C
commOdatOns can he procured at the offices nDEth-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and ut the station. whore orders can be
lefl for the checking of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is wOrth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr.. Il. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbtt Housc-is the agent