davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
The Oklahoma Hill.

Senate bill 761, introduced by Senator
Rollins, 10 provide for the organization OF
the Territory of Oklahoma is the same old
scheme that has been introduced in Con
gress for the last ten years at every session.
1t contains that same section known as
section % Of the old bill, and pretends to
repeal all land grants to railroads heretofore
granted: II is as follows:
"sec. 23. THAT all acts granting lands In
said Territory of oklahoma 10 railroads, con-
ditioned upon the eXinguishmeut OF the m
dian title, be, and the same are hereby, re.
pealed; and That he lands of any Indian
reservation I'm said Territory shall remain the
common property Of all the Indians rlghuuily
said lands shall be seloatod as h0mesteads or
allotted in peyerally as hereln0eIore pro
yidcd,"
There is not a lawyer in or out of Con-
gress who does not know that Congrosi
cannot by a subsequent acJ take away any
vested right granted by prior Congress.
Even Bliss knows better. If those who de-
sire to open up this country are in earnest
about this matter, why don't they say 10
the bondhOldeIs, Surrender your bonds
TO the officers Of the road aud let them
strike from the face of them that clause
which binds these lands for the payment
of the bonds, whenever the Lands bo3a,as a
part of the Territory of the Uniro1 States,
unless sooner paid. This would look as
though they meant what they say ia the
above section.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
District Government Notes.

The safety committee will hold meet
ing tonight, at which report win be made
Of the action already taken by the commit
tee.
The barbor-master's report for yestor-
day notes the arrival of the schOoners Mi
anna, r. A. Golden, Sarah Jane, Fanny aud
Peri with cargoes of oysters.
The Commissioners to-day transmitted
to the Senate all the information TO be
gained on the subject of the special assess
ments against the street railroad compa-
MES.
The Commissioners have expressed in
dignation at the injustice alleged TO have
been done them, aud the false construction
pat upon many OF their actions, by the
delegation of ex-school trustees who waited
upon the President yesterday, and state
that an examination OF the law would dis
prove many of the statements made by the
delegation.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
WOMAN,S SUFFRAGE.
What the Senate Committee Propose
To Do.

Up TO this time the select Senate COM
mittee to consider matters relating to wo-
mans suffrage, Senator Lapham, chairman
have held no formal meeting. All papers
bearing on the subject presented in the
Senate this session have been referred to
the committee, and have been scheduled
and prepared for consideration. The ladies
having accomplished the end OF securing
this committee to consider their grievances,
are, as previously stated in The CRITIC, ex-
coedingly jubilant.
They propose, however, to make it more
complete by going step further by asking
that a female clerk be appointed to the
committee. This is beng agitated by Mrs.
Emily Edison Briggs, the gifted journalist,
who stated to representative Of THE
CRITIC that she will apply for the position
herself And" she continued, should !
fail shall ask the committee to appoint
Phoebe Couzens, one of the sweetest women
in the world ] am sure if they are will
ing enough TO recognize us by giving us a
committee, they certainly cannot present
amy good reason for not selecting a woman
clerk -
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Congressman Flowers Dinner.

A distinguished party of statesmen stack
their legs under the mahogany at Worm
ley's last night, whore a famous dinner was
spread for their discussion by Representa-
tive Flower, of New York. The list OF
guests included the following Hons. r.
p. Bland, Of Missouri w. r. Morrison, Of
Illinois; W 5. Rosecranz, OF California
NJ. l.. Claydy, of Missouri S. S. Coz, Of
New York II. NJ. Mclean, of Maryland /;
Columbus Upson, of Texas W. NJ Springer,
of Illinois; T. r. Cobb, of Indiana j, G. s..
Blackburn, of Kentueky; r. w. Townshend,
Of Illinois X. l.. Gibson, of Louisiana; J .
ii. Carlisle, OF Kentucky V, II. Manning,
of Mississippi; w. r. Cox, of North CSrO'
lima, and j. H. Blount, of Georgia.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
r.o,t..s shonning Method.

1otta, tho vivacious little kicking nc
tress, spent Christmas week in Baltimore.
While there she laid in a supply of Christ
mas presents, out of which has grown u
snit at law, det..iled as follows by the Bal
timore Imc,jcda to-day:
During Christmas week Miss Lotta to.
gctbcr with her mother and brother, called
at BeBdann's art rooms, on Baltimore street.
She had been there before, and had pur-
chased several little things, aud, according
to MIR. Bendanns statement, not liking
them she had changed them, which he
agreed to willingly. " She eamo into the
storc,r said Mr.. Bendann yesterday, "and
was particularly anxious to see some
plaques. waited upon her and took
great pains in showing her my display.
She was hard TO please, and, after much
trouble ON my part, she decided upon one
costing $12. The plaque was % French
one, with figure of a cOurtier on it, and
framed in red plush. She told me to have
il boxed for her. aud TO send it to -,
Boston. She gave me the address, but had
forgotten the exact number, and said she
would send it around. She then left. That
day or the next, forget which, her brother
came into the store, and, in au exceedingly
brusaue way, said Miss Lotta does not
want that plaque she got one up the street
speech were so brusque that was nettcl.
l told him l would be willing to change
the plaque, but could not take it back
for it was boxed and ready for shipping. |
considered it rs good rs delivered.
He said, She will not take it, and that
is the end of it, would not have minded, -
said Mr.. Bendann, but had been so
polite TO her. and done her so many favor3,
and while her brother was so short to me.
He left, and she sent word around from her
hotel that she would not take it, aud /
then told her ] would have 90 sue for my
money. ] could have caused her much in
convenience if l had wished said Mr..
Bendann, by attaching her trunks, but |
did not want to do anything like that, so
Just attached her money in Manager Forts
hands. / did that on December 3l." Miss
Lotta has made her affidavit in Cincinnati
Ohio, where she played a week ago. Ii
says that she was about to purchase the
plaque, when her brother told her not Ia
buy it until she had looked elsewhere, and
this she decided TO do. She went M on
| Charles street aud found one to suit her
and sent word to Mr.. Bedaun that she lid
not wish the one she had picked out at his
| place. The case comes up fOr trial before a
magistrate shortly.
The Boston Courier is fraid that Guiteau
will demand witness fees.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
THE COURTS.

PRoBArE CoU Rr-- Justice lIacurr. Es.
tato John q. Evans. ord appointing
Carrie b. Evans administeatix ut bond OF
SS0,COO. In matter Of Smith fh0mp-1u.
guardian TO Thos. I. Mcllein; answer of
guardian filed. win aud coJlcil nf Jane-
Towlcs admitted 70 probate AVID rocInl.
Letters lestameutary issued to q. IL. 81 H..
O. Towlus executors, on bond of sl9,0l).
Estate Of Bridget Morcsn tourt declincd
TO grant administrator pending the pro-
posed contest oyer thc will ~ ltH ui
Rachel Scalggs; order appointina li'haorc
Bell adtainistrator on bONd oi -i.O0l. Will
OF William Nottingham allrittod to pro-
bate and record, and letters testamentlry
issued to Elizabeth Nottingham on bond os
$l,2OO. VIII of James Kocnan; ronuncia-
ton of Henry Digney one of the executors.
Petition of John Fegan iilodi order of
publration issued
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Soteido Appeared in thc Police
Court.
500.

The Importers Tea Company of New
York have opened branch store in this
city. Their tea cans, / lbs. and coffee, 81
lbs. each, are sealed up in cans. Every can
contains a present of from 10 cents to $50
in cash, or gold or silver watches or jew
elry, and also genuine diamond iewclry--
no blanks-the tea and coffee being worth
at a fair retail price more than that asked,
without ANY regard to the present. This
company take this method to advertise
their goods, and after March - these teas
and coGees will be sold wholly on their
merits by their agent at the same price,
but without the present. This company
has appointed more than forty agenos in
various cities, none of which are now Civ
ing presents, the time having expired, yet
each agent has large and rapidly growing
trade, as the superior quality of their
goods becomes known. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts of the
United States. Address Importers Tea
Company, No. $40 Marke Space, Washing
ton, d. G. Price, 81 per can II cans for
SO; % cans for so; 90 cans for $50.
The parties named below received the
following named presents to-day: john
Spencer, 1420 Thirty-ffth street, George
town, stem-windiug watch. /. l.. Blout,
milliner, 10 Seventh street northwest,
chatelaine watch. Mrs. NJ. Collins, 81 G
street northeast, SILVER Dutbcr dlSh. l.. Ii.
Cross, .ir., lumber dealer, amethyst ring.
Wm. Waldo, 325 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, chateaine watch, value, $lS.
Mrs. W. r. Chipley, l35 + street northeast,
stem-winding watch. j. g. Addison,
corner Eighth and Market Space,
stem-winding and setting watch.
J.. Douglass, 403 ! street northwest, stem
setting and stem-winding watch. Peter d.
Hager, 322 Pennsylvania avenue, at Mrs.
Nosoury's boarding-house, ladies' chatclaine
watch. g. J., Yoeckel, 143 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, ticket agent B. S o. R.R.
Co., Il watch. I. J.. Morris, 432 Sixth
street, stem winding and stem-setting
watch. G. w. Rich, 2l03 Fourteenth street
northwest butter dish.
Miss H. Douglass, 40 New Jersey avenue
southeast, goblet. Mrs A. G. Ford, 62s
Eighth street. silver cup. Mrs. A.W. Bryan,
16 East Calvert street, syrup cup. j. w.
Drew, druggist, Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue tresidcnce 936 l. street,, diamond
ring value, $50. J. J. Mctiuigan, engineer,
506 Thirteenth street northwest, butter
dish. Prof 4. H. phipps, 72J Sixth street
northwest, lYuit-dish. w. L. Stevens, l30
Fourth street southeast, piekle-dish James
Sherwood, with II. Marston, esq, lie DrOit
Park, amethyst ring. q. g. Evans, Bureau
Engraving and Printing (residence, 92l
L street,, chatelaine watch value, SIS
Jacob Childs, of Childs Il Son, l30 ID street
northeast, watch. Miss MeCarty, Govern
ment Printing-Oflice, butter dish, David
Hagerty, restaurant, 45f Louisiana avenue
stem-winding and stem-settiug watch.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
A rrightfni Case of Dcstitutiou.

Lieut.. johnson last evening found two
little colored children IN an alley, betweon
Sixth and Seventh and S and T streets
northwest, in a terrible state of destitution.
The children said their names were Ella and
Colbut Trailor, and gaye their respective
ages as two and five years. Their mother,
Mary TrailOr, had deserted them, aud was
living with man named Harrison. The
two little ones were partially naked and
almost starved, while they were both shiver
ing with cold. Leut Johnson had the
children sent to the Washington Orphan
Asylum
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
HORRIRiE CRllEITY,
I'M. NNrcfeh is Mo,

THE wretch is Worse Than Guitcau.
Among The numerous ways in which the
slaughter or abandonment Of Infants IS
carried ON with impunity in the District
every day, one of the most horrible cases
came TO the knowledge of the police last
night shortly after midnight, when it
was showing rapidly and was terribly cold
little baby was found lying on the side
with snow. When the child was examined
at the s,ation-house, il was found to be
numb aud scnsoless with cold. and appar-
emily frozen TO death, and the piece of
flannel in which il was wrapped was liter
ally frozen TO the infants body. The little
child was revived by heat, and gave indi-
cations that It had vitality enough TO live.
The infant is n white male apparently
about fVo weeks old
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Signal Corps Benefit association.

AZ the last meeting OF the MutuaI Bsne'
fit Association of the Signal Corps the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, :. W. Rhodes; vice-presi-
dent, q. T.. King treasurer, +. NJ. NJ. Beal +;
secretary, II, T.. Williams; assistant secre-
tary, c. Il. Zapp0ne; executive and iinan-
cial committee, II. J. Pcnrod, William DAILY,
and j ID. Marx. This is q life insurance
association on the assessment plan, and the
high physical standard of its members and
of the corps generally is shown by the fact
that only one death has occurred in the
society dnrlL Q the past wear.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Roid Burglars.

When the clerks employed Mt Stott tS
Cromwelis wholesale drug aud chemical
establishment, ON the south side of Penn
sylvania avenue, returned to the store this
morning they We're surprised to find that
the safe had been moved from its place in
the store. An investigation showed that
burglars, probably three, had wrenched
omen the iron bars guarding the rear base
ment window and got into the cellar and
climbed the stairs, forcing open the door
leading to the store. They then removed
n small iron safe from the Office back TO the
elevator a distance of about forty feet, aud
placing the safe on the elevator lowered it
down into the cellar, where they proceeded,
with fuses and gun-powdor, u tremendous
crowbar, Il slcdge hammer, a stone-cutters
hammer and Il number of chisels ana
wedges, TO open the safe, in.which attempt,
however. they were unsuccessful and left,
after battering the safe almost to pieces
and making three separate attempts to
blow it open. The tracks on the snow in
dicatc that the burglars came before the
snow commenced falling and remained sew
cral hours. There is 20 trace or clue as yet
to the identity of the burglars, but the opin-
ion of the detectives is that they were nov
ices as the job was as faulty rs it was bold.
A similar though more successful, robbery
was pcrpetlated ut this same store over q
year ago.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
Real Estate Broker.

IpARI Es W. HANDY,
Real Estate Broker.
1lJ>rFts SALE ar TWO VALUABLE
inIS uN FfI3N ENrll STREET, BETWEEN
u AND n NOHIllWl ST.
Under and hy virtue of decd Of trust, dated
luyU ., \. H. lS53. aud recorded In liber No ~,
lplip 80, one ul the land records Of the DIS
livt nf Columbia, and a. the requr'I OF
i've pnry secured thereby, I will onor tJr ,..ru
sale. an Nllir auction, in front Of the prem Tt$s
.sr. 90 SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of Jan =
nary, a. ID l%2, at three O'Clock p. M. iol5
numbered tlilN-ssVcu (Bs) and thirtyeightt t3t ),
m WiiiHiu u. Gnnuclrs recorded subdivision OF
square numbered tNrvf hundred and i've ,9lil,
NtiIUaul sale; one third cash, balance iu stv
Twelve, 1ElhgCu ana tWrutf-four months with
interest OF SIS pcr CtuI per nmlum, sccured by
decd ni trt-t oi the propert! sold, Al couN ey
nnClig ~ cosi ol purchaser 80 down when each
lot b. knocked down.
WILLIAM i. TODD,
Surviving rrustee.
y. r. tOLDWFLL, AuctiOnccr.
IiIe,lGtt
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Systematic Robbery.

10 the large wholesale firm OF Geo. Hoffman
Il Bros, of Chicago, disappeared in mys-
terious manner. Soon after the books were
missed it leaked out that VIM. Basque, a
collector for the firm, was short in his ac =
counts. He was placed under arrest and
he then confessed that he had been sys-
tematicaly robbing the firm and altering
the books for Over year, and that he had
induced companion named Frank Hast
ings to make away with the books. Hast
ines was arrested, but the books were not
found.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

lHE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via Washington
DOUBLE InAsTi sTrrr 1It,Ssi JATShf courLEHi
Schedule TO take effect Sunday. Nov. 20 1881.
4; N. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
Il. 2.35-CH1cAGo, CINCfsSATI AMIDST l.oufs FAST
SEQ baltimore, Ellicot City and Way stations.
e.6o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPied-
mont, strasburg,. Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, via Helay)
IA. .a5-BAITImoRE ExPRKss.
e.1O-Point OF Rocks aud Way stations.
e'io-fHI ~ LAbELrntAi m M Nnw hosK ana BOSTON
s.fo-sTAuEToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. {Con-
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
10. oo-on sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis
lo.oc-BtLTiMoRE FxPREss. Stops at Hyatts-
Vile College, BcliSville, laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover
tio.4o-PITTsBuRsl CHIcAeo, CINciNNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i8io- Baltimore, Enicot City, Annapolis and Way
II .eB-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t916-BALTIMof,E EXPRESS
25o-BAITiMofE EXPRESS.
i3.oo-BALTmoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EMPRESS.
3.3o-BaltiInore and Way Stations. CViuchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4 3o-BALTlMoRE, HYArTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXpHtss, Frederick via Relay. stops at
4.4o-Baltinore, Annapolis and Way Stations
Winchesterand Way Stations. ION sunday
10 Point of Rocks and W.v stations only,
t5.A6- BALTIMORE EMPRESS. (Aartinsburg aud
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
IGurel)
e.o6-Puiht OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10. 6.45-BaltimOre aud Way Stations.
7.ao-BALT1MoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EMPRESS.
tsIo-PITTsBUReH CLEvELASp and DETROIT
IMPRESS.
10. o.35-PHlIADELPHIA NEW YORK and EosToS
EXPREss. Sleeping cars TO New York.
to.47-CHiCAGO, CGSCINNATI, and ST. Louf
EMPRESS.
lGoo-BALTIMORE. HYATTsvILLF, and LAUREL
EXPRH1ss stops on signal TO lei of pas
sengCrs at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
ceTt Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop al Relay STA
tiOn,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and GIG
and 1851 Pcnna avenue, cor. of 18Th street, where
orders will be taken II baggage 10 be check eel and
received at any point ih the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

As we Il not wish to carry any stock over. we
have couClud,d d TO sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting Of one of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CTSN'' as well rs tho most STYLISH AND Sc
LECT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
1900 pieces of Ribbon, all widths shades and
styles at less than manufacturers price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and Bonnets, sold for-
Also, other desirable TrimmedRnd Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
$500 Hats in Felt, Beaver, SILK. Plush. Sealskin
I'm all ColOrs and styles, comprising the inestHud
largest selection ever offered.
SEQ boxes ofchucest French Flowers at slaush-
terirg prices.
300 boxes of Feathers and PlImes In I'LL shades
and quality, at 80 per cent reduction.
large stock of Laccs and nahc.up Lace Goods
Sutins silks, Plush, Neyets, silk liandllerchieis
below cost.
Elegant Ulsters, CloalIs, Dolr1ans at S3 Stand g.
Morsted Goods 30 per cent. less than cost.
We are determined TO sell to be ready for the
Spring trade Do not miss yuNr opportunity.
Gail early 10 obtain your choice of bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
A Il.a,.an..iiar.

Christmas presents have been made, and
the wife who foolishly Imagined that a ten
cent scarf pin for her husband would bring
a seal skin saeque or a diamond brooch, is
now bewailing her reckless extravaganee
to please cold, hear,less. inhuman mon
ster, who in AN ungHaIded moment she
WAS persuaded to marry. He will recon-
ellie things now by going 90 B. Robinson &
Co.'S 909 Pennsylvania avenue, aud buying
the boys a new suit OF those splendid boys
clothing they sell SO cheap
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Sudden Beath of Dr. FairfaN, OF
virginia.

DR., Orlando Fairfax was found dead in
his bed in Richmond yesterday morning,
aged 16 lie had retired in good health.
He was born in Alexandria, Va. and gradu-
ated from the University of Virginia and
the University ofN'ennsylvania. He prac-
tioed his profession iifty-three years. He
was member OF the younger branch Of
Lord Fairiax's lamily, aud has lived in
Richmond since 1861.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
EerFy Matters.

The ferry steamer, City of Washington,
which has been undergoing thorough re-
pair, repainting, etc, at the Alexandra
ship-yard, will be put on the line again
next week. The other boat, the City OF
Alexandria, VIII then be sent TO the ship
lard for repairs. Manager Ridley who,
by the way, has shown much energy in his
management of affairs since he has been in
charge, expects TO have both boats running
before the spring season shall set in.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Independent Repabii-
cans.

A conference of the independent Re-
publicans of Pennsylvania was held in
Philadelphia yesterday, Hon. Charles S.
Wolfe and other gentlemen prominent in
the party being present. There was con-
siderable difference of opinion as TO whether
an independent ticket should be nominated
on whether the reform movement should
be carried ON within the party lines. A
resolution was finally adopted calling a
convention 10 meet in Philadelphia May . 4
iOl the nomination of State officers.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Mrs. Caroline Richings-B ernard Sc.
rsOusiy III WITH Smallpox.

Mrs. Caroline Riehings is lying
critically i'll at her residence in Richmond,
Va, with smallpox, and her physicians
have but faint hope Of her recovery Mrs.
Bernard, who is widely known in the
musical world, has been living in Richmond
. for two years past, during which time she
hes been successfully engaged in teaching
music.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
why rnry went where They Did.

We'll, when a man can get clothing at
such prices as George Sprausy is now offer
ing" said Western Senator TO member
of the lower branch of Congress to-day,
~ see no reason why two-thirds of
mankind are not better clothed.
Spransy advcrtises in The CRITIC that
he will sell his stock Of clothing at way
down prices, and he has cut rates in his
tailoring department. can recommend
Spransy's work, hence my assertion just
now"
Indeed, y said the lesser light of the two
statesmen. Where is Sprarsy's store?
AT 507 Seventh street northwest win
you go there?'
"a should smile
And then proceeded at once to Splansy's S
popular store.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

HAYiSG been troubled with very bad
cough for about two years, aud having
tried almost every cough mixture that was
ever made, have found none that has
given mo such great relief as Or. Balls
Cough Syrup, and earnestly recommend 10
10 all afflicted.
BEKJ. Y. DUGGAE, IA Park Place NY.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
A spIensIid Hotel.

One of the most popular hotels in the
city is the New York Avenue Hotel, Of
which our genial friend, John b. Scott, is
mine host. The hotel is splendidly APP
pointed, occupies a convenient location,
sYstem.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
THE EVENING CRITIC.
wEATnEn INploATIoNs.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal uiliee to-day says:
Tho indications are that fair weather
will prevail during Saturday in the Middle
ard south Atlantic States, with colder
weather during Saturday night
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

GPEECERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
= Ninth and d streets northwest, Occupies its
new and attractive halls in the handsome edifce
known throughout the United States Lincoln
Hall Building. Day and evening sessions for
ladies and gentlemen. Sons and daughters edu-
Gated for real life. students received throughout
the year A pamphlet containing an eloqrent
address 10 the students on "Elemcnis of
Success, by James a. Garfield; also, fall infor-
nation concerning the college, will ne sent free
upon application by mail, may be obtained
at the college Office. HENRY O. SPENCER,
Principal. Mrs. SARA a. SPENCER, Vice
Principal. Oc2s
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Medslinp RclI..

John Randolph and Mary NJ, Mack.
Hamilton smith aud Mollie Toliyer.
John A. Golden and Ida W. Murphy, Of
Charles County, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
). .AIderney nnirY Magons., 2.

Fresh Alderney butter, ehlrned every
morning and delivered in J pound Ward
prints 55e. per 10. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt,
Cream Zoe. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

Many men pass through life without
having ever known the peaceful serenity,
the sense Of comfort, the calm enjoyment Of
dining in claw hammer coat.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
SKIN DIsease CuresI.

One thonsand dollars reward for better
remedy. FraAier's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst ease of this awful disease,
Sold by all druggists at so cents per box,