davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
of the pOpulous Missouri Valley, namely:
sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, st
Joseph, Atchison, LeavenwOrth
and kansas City.

At st. Paul close connections are also made
with lines for Duluth, Brainerd, Fargo, Winni-
peg and all points in the Northwest.
When you go South or Southwest be sure and
go over this line through st. Paul and through
the big cities, and when you go West or North
vest, also go through St. Paul, the great railroad
center of the Great Northwest.
Special rates to the West ard Northwes. for
people emigrating, and low rates for HOUSEHOLDS
goods and live stock.
f. B. CLARKE. T. W. TEASDAI.
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Agent.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

A soft ant, sir, turneth away the pic
nicker from the custard pie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
Attentinn Is directed tn tha

Be content with your lot-especiall,
if it's a corner one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

If your friends don't stick to you
this weather, your clothes do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

q" Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice roacht
bed-bugs, flies, ants moles, chipmunks gophers. II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14

STTNGING irritation, Inflammation. all Kidney ant
Urinary complaints cured by Buchupaiba." 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
SIGH NO MORE. LADIES

Tor DIR. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription" is a
prompt and certain remedy for the painful dis
orders peculiar to your sex. BY all druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he was before he began Us
Wells Health Remover" Al. Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-14
FALLS, EAU CLAIRE,
HUDSON AND ST. PAUL.

Connections are made at AbbotsfOrd with al
trains On the Wisconsin & Minnesota r. R.; there
is no delay in either direction.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
News NOfes.

Three hundred striking cigarmakers at
Milwaukee, ON Tuesday, attacked the men
and women who had been employed in
their places, and riot was only prevented
by the prompt action of the police
A report was presented in the Iowa Legis-
lature yesterday on the granting of free
passes by railroad companies, in which the
"dead-heads are estimated at ten per cent.
Of the passengers carried by the railroads of
the State.
A sale of furniture was advertised to take
place in Philadelphia yesterday at dwell
ling ia which six persons have died from
smallpox since November 26. The police
stopped the sale, took possession of the
goods and will destroy such as cannot be
fumigated.
Inquiries in Toronto as to the alleged
evasion of the United States postal laws by
American publishers, who print their peri
odicals in Canada and mail them there to
subscribers in the United States, show that
the facts have beon greatly exaggerated.
Only one instance of this kind has been
found.
The Women's Union Missionary Society
held its twenty-first anniversary in New
York yesterday. An address was delivered
by Mrs. Samuel Pruyn, vice-president of
the society. Reports from various mission
stations in foreign lands were read, The
receipts of the society last year were
$4,000, and disbursements $2S972.
Chicago newspapers say that the Grand
Trunk officials complain that the Wander
bilt roads and the Pennsylvania Road have
not yet withdrawn from points in the West
and Northwest their cheap tickets, SO that
scalpers send to Milwaukee and buy tickets
| to New York and Boston over their lines.
They say this state of things will breed a
| new war.
A bill was introduced in the New Jersey
senate yesterday requiring telegraph COM
panies to deliver messages within mile OF
the office at which they are received with
out extra charge. In the house joint
| resolution was introduced calling on the
! New Jersey members of Congress to vote
for an appropriation to improve the naviga-
tion of the Delaware.
| At the meeting of the Independent Or.
der of the Sons of Benjamin, in New York
yesterday, resolutions of coincidence wert
drawn up and ordered to be presented tt
the widow of the late President Garfield
by Garfield Lodge of Cleveland. Letters
were read from Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman
and others, expressing sympathy for tn,
oppressed Hebrews in Russia.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
Evening.

Here let us sit Jennette--you whore the sun
May play fond lover with your queenly locks
at your feet.
See how the summer eve,
Sweet intercessor, sits enthrOned In gold
Between dun day and impending night
A tender blush ike that upon your cheek
She brings as valet. Through her quiet mien,
Nature displays her richest diadems.
See how the sun
Kissed by yon neecy cloud that floats toward
heaven,
Like the great eye OF God, salutes the world
The sense half crowns In the imperial Time,
Man feels his little worth and sits in ave-
His works' his thoughts, sprung from majestic
Have lost their greatness. Love alone may
hold
Companionship with the o oerpowerlng scene.
Slowly the day surrenders 10 the stars,
While through the mind there troop the
freightod thoughts
o. days 70 be and past--of that great power
That suffers us to Hive. Life feels the touch
OF something infinite. We pause TO break
The deepening stiffness.
Come
Lei us mount still higher, whore the day
Holds yet converse with the upper world.
How sweet the air as up the stoep We climb,
The btseze has luiied, and nature breathes
The summer incense. Far below the wood,
The valley stream ana Held pale In the sight
Above, the mountains capped with iambeni
Ike senlinels reach up % mo parpl,ng SKY,
"a. NJ ooDy.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
100.


The Importers Tea Company continues
to do lively business. Hundreds Of pco-
pie daily visit their store to purchase tea or
coffee. Many orders by mail are received.
The tea best quality, is put up in paper
cans, and weighs (can and contcnts) ~
pounds. The coffee, choicest grades of
Mocha and Java mixed, is also put up in
paper cans each can (and contents) weighs
3itpounds. Every can contains a present
of from ten cents to 500 In money, or
jewelry Of some kind. Call or send, you
promptly forwarded to all parts of the
United States. Cash must be sent with
the order. Cans invariably selected by
disinterested parties for people out of
the city. Address Importers Tea Company,
s19Market Space, Washington, D.sC.
Prices to clubs, stores, and agents, as we'll
as individuals 81 per can; IL cans for $40,
23 cans for SEQ, 60 cans for $50.
Below we give partial list of those whe
purchased tea or coffee Tuesday. Have
you friend among the number?
Diamonds Found.
Col d. Stringcr, Chicago, H., ear-drops,
S75, in coffee; F. Brown, Frederick, Nd,
two sets studs, both in coffee, valued at $75
each; Hon. Jacob Hauck, st; Louis, Mo-,
ring $35, in tea; Mrs. NJ L.andsberger, Al
exandria, Va, ring, $50, in coffee; G.. H.
Jones, Staunton, Va, stud, sl00; G.. w.
Maguire IS. o. E. Coz Richmond, Va,
studs, 500,
Cash Found.
John Wright, Glasgow, Scotland, now at
National Hotel, 800, in coffee; Miss Mary
Smith. Danville $40, in tea; Mrs. A. Bas-
ner, 500 in gold, in coffee.
Watches Found.
DIR. J. L. Jones, Charlottesville, Va,
stem. .winder, $l2, in coffee; Louis Baum,
jeweler, 705 Seventh street northwest,
patent-lever (coin silver, $l2, in coffee ;
Charles Lemon, jr., 1913 Tenth street north
west, watch, in coffee George M. Fisher,
Sixth Auditors Office, residence, 800 New
Jersey avenue, chatelaine, SIS; H. A.
Geligson in charge of division of account,
Census Bureau, chatolaine. $751; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Denville, 1S-carat gold watch, $40,
In tea; Miss Kate Carter, 1S'carat gold
watch, $40, in coffee N. L. King, carpenter,
Census Bureau, stem winder, $15, and fifty
six Others, mostly by mail
Articles OF silver service, wine-Scts
Etc.
Mrs. Steiner, 126 Sixth street, ]. T. Walker
Railway Mail Service; w. II. Crockford
agent Virginia Midland Railroad Company
Charlottesville, Va; Daniel Buchanan, la
borer, B street northwest. between Sixth
and Seventh streets; Mrs. John Boteler, 923
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Mrs. Mar.
tba Kendrick, 2100 Twenty-frst street.
Mrs. Dickman, 12S South street; Mollie
J. Jones, Buckner Station, Louisa County,
Va; p. II. Jones, Buckner Station, Louisa
County,Va. In addition TO the names above
given great many articles of silverware
butter. dishes, goblets, napkin-rings, spoons
thimbles, ETC., were sent out of the city
either by express or mail.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
NationaI Hotel Arrivals.

L. S. Bullard, Dakota; r. J. Malley and
wife and Hon. N. Gotf, jr., W. Va; Hon. G.
w. Buckley, Ala; w, G. Hughes, Pa; G.
Cranston and wife, Topeka; w. Howard
and s. T. Howard, Pa; L. NJ. Ferrell, At
lanta; d. Mordecai, Baltimore; T. p. Cheney,
Boston; Hon. L. J. Henkle, Nd; Miss May
Herndon and Miss Annie Hurkamp. Va;
N. A. Gray, Kinston; A. A. Merritt, N. Y;
ID. 7. Pursel, Phila.; s. A. McAIlister. Nd;
w. Mattran, Mich; Mrs. L. Livingston, N.
Y; Tuft, Boston; G. II. Street and wife, Nd;
CIV. Geaner, New York; r. Gabriel, New
York w: P. Preston, Detroit; ]. Woog,
New York; G. Plummer, Maryland; L. s.
Bowling, Maryland; A. W. Hagar and wife,
Dakota; E. III. Mahonoy, Boston; A. H.
Bowen, Nebraska; L. NJ. Cooley, Iowa
II. Myers, Dakota; ?. M. Bassett, Connecti-
cut; ]. ID. Whitney, Connecticut; p. NJ
Paine, New York A. 7. Herman, Cali
fornia; L. w. Foster, Dakota; Hon. J. T.
Christiancy, Detroit; L. J. De Bell, Ne
braska; A, W. Lavender, Yankton; A. w
Shaffer, North Carolina; Il. Taxter, New
York G.. Burnett New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Their Residences In washington.

Their Residences IN Washington.
SENATORS.
Aidrich, N W, Rhode Island, 1914 10th st.
Allison, W B, Iowa, 1924 Vermont ave NV
% Bayard, L i +, 7 delaware, % is iais Mass Mass av NV
Beck, d, Kentucky, 1341 stnw fa
Blair, H W, New Hampshire, 2o1 East Capt.
Brown, E, Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, NJ O, South Carolina, 514 Thirteenth
Cali, W, Florida, 1923 Tenth ct NV
Camden, N, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 8 stnw
ana
oockerill, + NJ, Missouri, 920 Fifteenth st
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 Sixth stnw
Conger, o d, Michigan, 1921 NJ stnw
Davis, d, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II q, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, II L, Massachusetts,. 1882 r ave
Edmunds, G +, Vermont, 1d11 Mass ave n W
Fair, J @, Nevada, Arling ton
Farley, J T, California, Portland Flats
Frye, w p, Maine, S22 Fourteenth st NV
Garland, A II, Arkansas, 519 Second st NV
George, J z, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
Groome, J D, Maryland, willard's
Grover, L @, Oregon, National Hotel
Gorman, A p, Maryland, 1928 Fifteenth street
Hale, Eugene, Maine 1901 H stnw
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina. Metropoli-
tan
Harris, @, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, 1876 Vermont av N
Hawley, r. Connecticut, 312 st
Hill, b II, Georgia, 91S Seventeenth st NV
Hill, p, Colorado, 1907 stnw
Hoar, f. Massachusetts,, 1321K stnw
Ingalls, ], Kansas, Hamilton
Jackson, II L Tennessee. 1O16 Vermont av
Johnston, W, virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, F, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, ?, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, Q w Florida, 1705 @ street
kellogg, W ?, Louisiana, williard's Hotel
Lamar, L @ @, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Lapham, E G., New York, wormley's Hotel
Logan, J A, Illinois, S12 Twelfth st NV
Mitchell, John I, Pennsylvania, 613 Thir-
Malone, william, Virginia, Portland
NIaxey, S d, Texas, 413 Fourth street
McPherson, R, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Miller John F, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 X stnw
Morrill,, 5, Vermont, corner Vermont ave.
nue. and M street northwest
McDill ] W, Iowa, S14 18th st n W
Pendleton, @ II, Ohio, 1918 Sixteenth st n W
Platt, o II, Connecticut, 1925 Massachusetts
| avenue
Plumb, P B, Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, 207 East Capitol
| street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, E H. New Hampshire, Hamilton
Saunders, ALVIN, Iy Nebraska ri Riggs
Sawyer, P, Wisconsin, 1929 ! street
| Sewell, y, New Jersey, Willards
| sherman, John, 1919 street n W
Slater, II, Oregon, 91O street n W
| Teller, H NJ, Colorado, 1011 NJ street
| Vance, z B, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
| Van Wyck, @ II, Nebraska, Ga Thirteenth st
| Vest G G., Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
| Voorhees,, D w, Indiana, 2501 Penn ave
| Williams, 8, Kentucky, Metropolitan
| Window, W, Minnesota 919 st
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
Paddy Ryan's Condition.

Ryan, the prize-fghter who is at tho St.
James Hotel, New Orleans, is suffering con-
siderably from contusions on the neck, but
turns his head about and converses without
apparent effort. The statement sent Tues.
day night as to his condition was correct
He looks much better than could we'll have
been expected after the severe punishment
he received in the fight. Mr.. Perkins, who
was with him, says he will be all right in a
day or two. Ryan win not leave the city
at once.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
south CoroIiun Jockey CIub.

Yesterday was the closing day of the
spring meeting of the South Carolina Jockey
Club, at Charleston. In the first race, II
miles, purse $3.50, Ballast won time GIG.
Second race, a handicap, II miles, entrance
$15, club to add $500, Bonnie Castle, Keno,
Helen Wallace and Tom Montague started,
and Bonnie Castle won time 2:45. Third
race, mile dash for purse of $3.50, Duke of
Kent won time 1:49. The last race was
for consolation purse of $3.50, for beaten
horses, one mile, which was won by Cape
Clear time 1:50i.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
An Interesting Case.

Miss Catherine Z. Carlin died on rail-
way train near St. Adams, VT, October 2
1881. A physician said she had been poi
soned with arsenic. Mrs. Smith, of Mon
treal, who was travelling with Miss Carlin
has brought suit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
against the physician for expressing an
opinion that threw an unjust imputatior
on her. She claims $50, 900 damages. NJ
poison was found in Miss Carlin's stomach
after death, and the coroner's jury ex-
onerated Mrs Smith.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
Stove Manufacturers of the United
States.

The Stove Manufacturers Association of
the United States met at Cincinnati yes
terday and elected the following officers:
President, w. H. Whitehead, of Chicago;
vice-presidents, Giles f. Filley, of ST..
Louis, and S. r. Burton, of Cincinnati;
treasurer, Uriah Hill, of New York; secre.
tary, w. III. Lord, of Chicago; managers,
Pittsburg; John s. Perry, Of Albany; VIM.
Obenrath, of New York, and John McGee,
of Boston. There were about eighty mem
bers present. -.t.'- e.. ,...i
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
Justice in DeIaMare.

Justice In Wilmington, Del, seems
to be no respecter Of persons. The chief of
police having given notice to property
holders to keep their pavements and gut
ters free of snow and ice, proceeded to put
the law in force against delinquents, aud
among those who had neglected the order
were Mayor Almond and Police Sergeant
Richards. The mayor promptly pleaded
guilty and paid the costs imposed, and the
sergeant was found guilty and also made to
pay.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
The Army in Arizona Charged With
Inefheiency.

A Tombstone dispatch says the coroner's
jury in the case of Wetzel, found murdered
by Indians in the Dragon Mountains,
charge the responsibility for that and
similar occurrences on the ineficiency and
imbecility of the United States military
authorities of the Territory. 1t is rumored
that three more bodies of the victims of
the Indians have been found in the Dragon
Mountains.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
A Democratic View of the Presi-
DENTAL Candidates.
EsTA RLIsHEp AUGUST 1883.

DENTAL Candidates.
A CRITIC reporter ran across q Stalwart
Democrat of the Bob Toombs order last.
night at the Ebbitt House. In the course
Of q conversation the reporter called his at
tention to the declaration in some quarters
being made that the winning ticket of 1884
would be Blaine for President and Joe
Brown, of Georgia, for Vice-President.
"what do you think of 1t ?" quoried the
reporter.
loan it be possible that tho DEM
ocratic party of this country is not yet
done relying on phantoms to win a battle
Is there no wisdom in experien eY Has 1t
forgotten that time has always its own vim
dication in truth9 Does the past furnish
no lessons whereby its footsteps may be
guided Alright to tho sepulchre of dead
presidential struggles and ambitions?
"There was the Seymour and Blair ticket
of 1865 which was forcdoomed to annihila.
tion by Blair's celebrated letter declaring
the amendments unconstitutional and
void. In 1872 the party abandoned every
profession it had ever made, held in abey-
ance every principle il had ever promul-
gated. and nominated its lifelong enemy
Federalist, Whig and Abolitionist-poor
old Horace Greeley. In 1876 it nominated
and elected Tilden and Hendricks, and
then, afirighted at few Of Zach Cham
dlers oaths and threats, cowardly aban-
doned and betrayed them.
'In 1880, commanded by every motive of
common manhood, policy and decency to
put again to lead II, the successful and
indomitable standard bearer of 1876. it
forsook him basely at the malicious threats
of another boss and suffered for the fourth
time ignominious disaster. And now there
is talk Of a combination upon Blaine and
Joe Brown-Maine and Georgia-New Eng
land and the South-the Puritan and the
slave dealer--the Stalwart Unionist and
the jealous Conference.-The brilliant,
dashing gladiatorial Radical and the
shrewd, practical successful Democrat.
"This is folly, folly, folly. Such a
ticket could no more win in this day and
generation than Leander could have swum
the Hellespont with six-pound cannon
lashed to his back"
"who can you win with?" further
queried the reporter.
"With man who has always been a
Democrat, true and consistent. One in
whom the business interest Of the country
have confidence in. Justice Fields. who is
now one of the Associate Justices of the
United States Supreme Court, or any other
man with a like record can win.'
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09

Conductor Hanford and Brakeman
Melius, through whose negligence the
arIAigned in the Court Of General Sessions
at New York yesterday for manslaugh ghter.
Asiius was given further time to plead aud
Hanfoid entered plea Of not guilty.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
The Oa,lauerar.

IRyrNGToE, N. Y, May 2, 1881.
III. III. WARNER Il Co. Sirs-I have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and l take pleasure in recommending Il as
the conqueror Of all diseases of the kidneys,
liver and urinary organs.
IRA STooKMAN.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
The Charge Against sIr. Hart.

Commissioner Bundy yesterday contin-
ued the hearing in the case of Mr.. A. Hart,
charged with receiving illegal pension fees
Mr.. A. p. Lacy, attorney at law, was the
first witness called, and testified that he
knew the defendant Mr.. Hart as we'll as
the prosecuting witness, Squires. His firm
had the claim Of Squires, but ne never saw
Mr.. Hart with Mr.. Squires Nj. Hart, how
ever, had spoken to the witness about the
claim of Squires. Hart told witness that
he had the claim of Squires and said that
the claim had been allowed, and that
Squires was dissatisfied with the amount
that had been awarded him. He had been
to see him (Hart) and that he HART thought
the claim could be re-rated
MIR. Hart suggested to witness that an
application for re-rating be made. Witness
asked Hart for printed form for that pur-
pose and he replied that there were no such
forms printed in blank. Hart dictated to
the witness what he deemed necessary to
be placed in the application. Witness pre-
pared the memorandum from which the
application was made. Witness said his
firm did not receive fee from Squires for
prosecuting the claim.
Mr.. Z. S. Lacey and p. B. Turpin, clerk
to the firm, and Congressman Willetts
were examined as to their knowledge of
and connection with the case, also Mr..
Bryan, clerk from the Pension-office, to
show that at the time the claim was being
prosecuted Mr.. Hart was a clerk in that
office. Without concluding the examina--
tion the hearing was adjourned until
o'clock to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
washington Kindergar1en Union.

The Washington kindergarten Union
held their meeting last evening in the Ma
tional Kindergarten building, on Eighth
and K streets. A very interesting report
was read of the superintendent Of public
schools of st. Louis, in which the advan-
tages of the kindergarten as connected with
and preceding the primary school were
set forth. Several letters were read from
public school teachers of this city, praising
the children who had received kinder
garten trimming. A subject for practical
lesson was chosen by those present. After
short discussion on the nature of certain
educational works, it was announced that
by request course of ten practical lessons
to mothers would begin this week.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
READ THE RECORD.

"It saved my nfe.'--E, d. Ialkey, Selma Ala.
Tits the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar TO women. .N-MOthers' Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won indorse-
ments from some of the highest medical talent In
the country. New York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held fOr one moment IN comparison with it,"
REV. c. A. Harvey, ID. d., Washington. ID. G.
This remedy, which has done such wonders. Is
put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF
any medicine npon the market and is sold By
Druggists and all dealers at 81 Is per bostie For
Diabetes, inquire for WARNER'5 SAFE DIA-
BErEs CURE II isa Positive Remedy.
n. n. WARNER & Co., Rochester, N. \.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
Gut the Profits Clean Out,

But as Our Goods Belong to Us,
and we don't allow creditors to own
our concern, we make our own prices
and tho public receives the benefit.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09

Come at once, as the Goods at
these prices will move rapidly.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09
The District Judiciary


Chief-Justiee David X Cartier, 1905 II st n W
Associate Justice Andrew Wyltc, Vermont
avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur Macarthur, 1901
n street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander Hagner, 1919
ii street northwest
Associate Justice Walter Cox, 1886 st n
Associate Justice Charles James, 1924
Massachusetts avenue
Clerk-R Melgs, 302 New Jersey ave s
The District Government.
COMMISSIONERS.
President-J Dent Road street. opposite
Congress street. West Washington. ,
Thomas Morgan, 171S Rhode Island ave
WI Twining, Major OF Engineers, U A, 7z0
Fourteenth street northwest
Becretary-Willlam Tindall, stse
Assistant Engineer-Lieut l. Ho2ie,
A, 927 farragut Square
Assistant Engineer-Liert v Greene, U y
A, 1916 street northwest
Attorney--A @ Riddle, 1116 Thilteenth ct
WI offloe, AGO Louisiana avenue
Assistant Attorney Francis Miller, 400 Lou
islana avenue - u...-
Collector Of Taxes-,ohn Cook, zoos Six
teenth streetn W
Asseesor-Robert Dodge, 1894 Twenty
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor and Oomptroller-John Niuson
Rockville, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-09

One Lot of Odds and Ends that has
been selling at $3.50 and $4.0O,
we offer the choice Of them at
$3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01
MedfcaI.

Illustrated Marriage Guide. go pages cloth
and gilt binding 50 cents; same in paper Govern
Is cents; Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood 10
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed, by
mail. Send money or postage stamps Dr.
WHITTIER, the great specialist GIT St Charle,
street ST Louis Mo