davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON
some Mention of n Richmond
and Ruby.Dunderberg.

some Mention of the Richmond
and Ruby.Dunderberg.
The London Mining Journal Of March
4 is at hand. 1t contains the following
reference to Eureka mines
RIcHMoND-The usual telegram from
the mines at Eureka states that the weeks
run was $25 900 from 526 tons Of ore with
one furnace. During the week the re-
fnery produced dore bars TO the value Of
S22, 900.
RUBY AND DuNpERBERa.-At the meet
ing held on Tuesday the issue Of 20, 800
shares was confirmed, and it 10 stated that
letters of allotment and regret were posted
next day. The report from the mines this
week advises good progress in the develop
ment OF the Dunderberg series. and the
weeks telegram to the Directors reports
the shipment OF 80 tons OF irst-class ore.
Mr.. Reuben Richard will assume the su-
perintendenee Of the mines on his arrival
ont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
CLOSING

MONDAY 170s, Albion 260b 265a Zoos,
Mexican is 10 Tia, Alta 280s, Goodshsw
ash, Union 9sss 9ssb, s. Nevada Ga b,
Yellow Jacket 105b, Ophir 275s, Crown
Point 4Ob Asa, N. Belle S%b, Bodie SAB
5Ha, Chollar l05b. Hale Il Norcross 95b,
scorpion 70s, Gould 4 Curry 3s, Navajo
90a, Belcher sob 55a, Overman 25b, Mono
q b. Atlas I35b, Benton 35b 40a. Ex-
cbequer Bob 35a, Eureka Con. 23b. Tioga
ash. s. Hill lob, Andes, 65b 70a, Syndicate
ash. Justice sob 55a, Savage 85b goa, Po-
tosi, 95b la, Day 1S0b. Bullion 40b Asa.
Summit lob, Utah 81 b, Bodie Tunnel
140b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
ITEMS.
From the Courier Of March Is.

From the Courier OF March Is.
They are having very fns weather at
Hot Greek.
The ranchers in Reese Valley Will COM
mence blowing in April.
Work is being vigorously pushed in the
mines at Gold Pork.
The ranchers OF Meadow Canyon will
have a plentiful supply OF water for irri-
eating purposes next summer
Work is being pushed ahead as usual In
the Mountain View mine, with fattering
results.
The Reveille mines are still producing
rich ore, and bullion shipments will soon
be in order.
The political pot IL commencing to sim
mer in Grantsvllle. Candidates Tor oftiee
will probably be numerous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

The Eureka gentlemen who bought the
Lady of the Lake mine. about two months
ago, south of Beowawe some is miles,
have been working ii ever since. They
have been disappointed in getting the
quartz mill which they expected to lease.
The owner demands such high rent for IL
that they find II would be cheaper to build.
They will visit the property soon with .
view Of looking into this proposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

An effort ia being made by Geo. Elston
to organize a drum corps. He drilled the
one at Virginia City, which was considered
one Of the best on the coast. and he be-
lieves q similar corps can be formed here.
He will require a number OF boys from IA
TO IL years VI age. Those who desire TO
toln should spply 70 u. xlsson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
Coums,ou of Title.

DR.. Ryle and DR.. o'Rsilly are the Pro-
testant and Roman Catholic Bishops OF
Liverpool. and letters addressed 10 "The
Bishop Of Liverpool" are constantly get.
ting into wrong hands. Recently DR..
O'Reilly received one containing a large
subscription for a religious purpose in
which DR.. Ryle was interested, and DIR.
Ryle got a missive congratulating him on
the zeal he was displaying in converting
England to Catholicism !" Dr.. Ryls ID .
rvd.h0t P~rvtsstsnk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

The Ogden Pilot saysi Mr.. Cassidy is
serving his first term In Congress. but
during the time he has been there he has
been unceasing in his labors in the inter-
ests of his constituents. He has originated
several measures for the benefit OF his
State, and has followed them up 80 indus
t~riously that they are likely to pass to a
successful termination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

Extra Brands Of Champagne.
NJ. B. Bartlett is just in receipt Of q
large assortment Of extra dry champsgnes,
Mumm's, Monopole and Roderer. All the
above are pure brands, and he is selling
them at astonishingly low prices.
Genuine whisky
SO Is per gallon. Also a large supply Of
all kinds OF pure liquors and wines
for family and medical use, at the Red
House.
Candies, Candies.
Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail. at
the Red House. y
Eggsl Eggsii
Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has ON hand q large supply Of
fresh eggs.
Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House.
Eggs have taken a tumble at the Red
House.. Three dozen fresh for 81.
For the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, go to Schnelder's drug store.
Fresh butter 10 cents a roll at the Red
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

MRS. Hunter, Matron Of the County
hospital requests us to thank Mrs. 8,
Morn, Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. Shoemaker.
~ Jarrett, Mrs. HUI, Mrs. III. Bidwell.
.S,s Whitson, Mrs. Richmond and
sfsais. 'ss rags furnished ths oouaty Hoe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
r.. A. r. PASSENGER TRAvEI..


Parker House-Richard Pagan, Mrs. X.
G. Howard, j. d. Ranch; S. NJ. Atherton,
Ruby Hill; Bruno Bennicott, Agent Gil
gantean Minstrels.
Turner House,. Dodge, +. II. Refs
non, Secret Canyon; T. Flarity, Ruby Hill.
Jackson House-John Potter 4 W.T., s. +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

49, meeting of the Knights Templar on
sunday evening the following officers were
Rswtea' II. II. Conklin, E. O.; W. H.
A I T. u. ~ q. W. Merrill. G. c.;
lar . Vw,zseraid. Prelats /; @. J. r. Butt
.sf. treasurer /; W. ]. Stevens. Reoordsr /.
d. 6oungard, Warden, ;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells. Fargo q Co. this morning: bar.
vAlasd d tl,lee %,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
-...uDAY,s STOCK SALES.


E-.----
.u Francisco stock h&cn"nge'
~
MORNING boA"D'
o.,;~-os5 900 $50
90 oo Weyicau-7It
$50 Gould 4 CurryJSz
40 Best d Beicnei0 aoc
585 California-zoo "
800 Savage SOC rso 7oc
900 Con. Virginia.
1900 P~otosi-95c
1015 Hale d Norcross.
70 Crown Point-fee .n
so Yellow Jaekel-i
100 Alpha-6Oc
900 Belcher-5oc
100 Chollar-lio ma exc
25 Confidence ~ ~
1870 S. Nevads-o%
40 Utah-3U IN, a5c
10 Exchequer-'o,
20 Seq. Belcher-i@
$50 0vermannz'0
200 Justice-ooc
$50 Union-ss 'T
1870 Alts-2s0
100 Silver hni-i'e
255 Andes o'o
60 Scorpion-ooo
200 Ward d
700 Bent0n-4Vc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

TIME IRON HALL" PROPERTY. WITH
R.r Futures. wo Billiard Tables and
Fnrniture, are offered for sale or rent. For
particulars apply ct william Tell House.
North s MAN street, y nsAcorsr DaorHxas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29
whisky

Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-29

Eggs have taken a tumble at the Red
House. Three dozen fresh for 81.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

sanction for American customs. Touching
the Mexican affair, We must admit that orr
distinguished friends point is more aptly
taken. There have always been diverse
opinions as to the morality of that transac-
tion, and we have frequently, when pressed
for argument in defense of the policy Of
the United States at that time, been forced
TO fall back upon the grateful fact that,
whatever may have been the injustice of
that grab of territory from conquered
Mexico, it became ultimately the means of
aflording to our distinguished friend the
convenience of local political habitation
and name, which otherwise might have
been denied him, so that, on the whole, we
have been willing to plead in extenuation
of this particular act that the end justified
the means.
But without arguing back to 1913 or to
the other side of the ocean, let us tackle
the proposition according to its immediate
significance. SO far as we stand with Mr..
Blaine at all, it is upon the broad ground
that the United States is, and, according to
the true ethics of international comfy,
must be the suzerain power of the Western
I1tIulsputIts hhy dbtihuuO ohoie VI ea''f
in our Judgment, not only abrogates SO
much of the rightful power, but svoides so
much of the essential responsibility of this
nation. Mr.. Blaine's policy, as we under
stand it, had not by any means arrived at
the stage we describe at the moment of its
unfortunate arrest by his successor. But
it was tending that way, and for that
reason we embraced it as a promise in the
direction of our aspiration. For our own
part, in order that our distinguished friend
may fully conceive the radical character of
our attitude, we say that we believe;
/. In the fact that the United States is
the only power in the Western Hemisphere
capable of guaranteeing the integrity of
republican institutions and the indepen-
dence of republics among her neighbors.
2. In the theory but for that fact some Of
of the fairest portions Of the New World
now enjoying republican institutions must
European powers.
3. In the doctrine that the right and
duty of guaranteeing the integrity Of Amer
ican republics against European aggression
logically involves guarantee against the ag-
gression Of each other.
1t is as essential to preserve the internal
status quo as to ward off external violence.
And then we go yet one step farther. We
believe that the United States, being the
suzerain power, must also be final arbiter,
and, in the event of impotency on the part
of any lesser American State, assume the
| functions of guardian, either temporary or
permanent, as occasion may require. In
short we believe in the celebrated Douglas
doctrine of Manifest Destiny, with certain
practical notifications. As we understand
it, the difference between the able editor
and ourself is that, while we believe in
interfering now and then to adjust the
| quarrels of our weaker neighbors, his
faith is rooted in the doctrine that the
American people ought to have no quarrels,
except among themselves, and that those
ought to be made as fierce as possible.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
The SOtelslO Case.
Baltimore New,


Our neighbor, the american, says that " the
keeping OF Mr.. A. G. Soteldo in jail for shooting
his brother is an outrage against which every
body should protest." This Includes us, and
we, therefore, inquire why we should protest
against Mr.. Soteldo being kept in jail for shoot
ing his brother? The coroner's jury found
that his brother died from the effects Of q
pistol-shot fred by the prisoner. He and
his brother undoubtedly unlawfully entered
upon the property Of another person and made
murderous assault upon that person. AS We
understand the law, IL the shot was flred with
an intent to murder, 1t is immaterial whether
the party whom 1t was intended to murder or
some one else is killed. 1t is as much murder
In the one event as in the other
Mr.. A. G. Soteldo is. therefore, in jail on the
charge Of killing his brother, and can be
legally convicted OF that charge If the evil
dence shows that he fired the fatal shot with
an intention of killing somebody else. This
the coroners jury has found that he did, and
1t seems to us that for him to remain In jail
until the grand jury OF the District can con-
slider the case is entirely in accordance with
law and Justice. Prisoners charged with mur-
der are never admitted to bail.
We really would like 10 know why 1t Is such
an outrage that Mr.. A. @. Soteldo is kept In jail
that everybody should protest against it. We
are ready 20 do our share of the protesting Il
our neighbpr will show us in what the outrage
consists,
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
They've Got Money.

Ihl ohlttie.
81 am Just arrived from Boston," writes an
American visiting London, "and ! am study
ing with eagerness the various social phenom-
ena OF your great metropolis. Imagine then
with what interest read In this morning s
Times the advertisement which begins as fol
lows:
"'To Noblemen, Gentlemen and Americans
visiting London: gentleman, formerly in the
picture trade and personally acquainted with
all the most celebrated British and foreign
artists, offers his services, etc.
So then, thought, this Englishman, like q
Hindoo, knows three great castes-1st, noble.
men; "a, gentlemen, and Sd, Americans. How
generous 1t is Of him TO oifer, as he does, to as
sist me 10 make collection OF pictures and
watef-color drawings, though am not Q noble-
man, nor even n gentleman!"
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

nANFORTH HAS MADE THOUSANDS
- of Homes pleasant with his Light and Stove
Started hundreds on their way to fortune, selling
his goods, LIGHTING and COOKING. No
chimney, wick kindling, ashes, nor waste. Light
ed in one minute; put out in one second. Small
capital invested IN GOODS, which will sell from 30
to 300 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
Fourteen years success in every agency opened.
Inventions perfected. Patents issued. Expert.
ments finished. Manufacturing commenced and
sales daily Increasing with Mr.. DIS means, abi-
ity and advice to aid everyone who helps himself.
Willing to sell rights. / prefer TO sell goods at
close prices for cash. give control of town, and
feel that have direct interest in every agency.
Danforth's Specalties leave no remnants. No de-
cay. Noshrinkage. Theoretically pushed, sue
cess sure. Gold dollars do not walk into ones
pocket. Work, that's the word" If my busi-
ness does not show success. don't invest.
Mr.. Danforth is at his desk from 10 to p. M;
assures You of courteous attention. Plain state
ments backed by sales and good will of all who
purchase. can use 100 good men, who have
take charge of Branch Agencies in different
States. Come and see me, or send for circulars.
DANFORTH. 941 ID st. N. w Daily Post Baildingl
Washington. D. @. i2a
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

THE New York Herald pleasantly calls atten-
fion 10 the fact that Mormonism, with all its
sickening practices, is q New England inven-
tion. Truly New England has q heavy burden
TO bear. Mormonism, slavery and the slave
tradel And yet there is no barbarlsm In New
EngIand.-Atldnla Constitution.
Yet none of these inventions" of New
England found congenial home in the
place of their birth. Mormonism was COM
PEELED to emigrate, finding refuge only in
the savage wilds of the far West. Slavery
and the slave trade throve only when they
reached the latitude of the cavalier and
his half-breed descendants. Thus only the
wershipers of the good, the true and the
beautiful are left in New England
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

THE lying and venal New York Times of
Saturday morning had special dispatch
from Wheeling, which stated that the wife
of distinguished journalist of that city
had been surprised by ner husband in .aa-
granite delicto with a prominent merchant
and had instituted proceedings for divorce.
Yesterday morning an Associated Press tel
egram from Wheeling denounces the whole
story as the basest and most malicious of
fabrications, without the slightest shadow
of foundation. The special correspondents
of the lying and venal Times throughout
the country appear to be on par with its
Washington bureau.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

THE social season is about over. 1t has
been brief but brilliant. People who have
what is called the entree will devote the
next forty days to recuperation of their
shattered constitutions. What is called
"the eatree to Washington society" is
big thing-particularly for the medical
nrofeesion
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

IT Is coNsoLING to reflect that when
ever our esteemed contemporary, the star,
bends its gigantic intellect to consideration
of the great national question of its circula-
tion, the public is temporarily spared the
contemplation of the number of its new ad-
yertisemcnts.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

:, HENRI WATTERsoN seems to fear that
the Democratic party If let alone, might
regain some of the ground it has lost lately
by following his advice. There have been
occasions when Henri was the sole bulwark
Of safety between the country and Demo-
cratic President.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

John KELLY has finally gone over,
body and boots, to the Republicans" says
an indignant Democratic organ in Central
New York. Yes, and we venture to pre-
dict that if Sam Tilden lives ten years
longer, all the other self-respecting Demo-
Gratis of New York will be found following
Johns trail. Tilden is a great party
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

SOME fellow recently wrote magazine
article on the Journalism of the Future"
in which the astonishing statement is made
that during the past ten years the tone of
journalism in this country has been
markedly elevated, and the literary style
of great newspapers wonderfully i'm
proved" If this be true one marvels what
could have been the "tone" of the lying
and venal New York Times and the ''liter-
ary style" of the stupid and ungrammat-
ical New York Herald ten years ago.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
NewspaperFlirts.
Macon Telegraph.

"Gath," George Alfred Townsend, was on
yesterday shown all the sights and principal
objects OF interest In this city by yorCorput.
Gath OK pressed himself as highly delighted
wjth1kacon; but pshawi you can't pin your
faith V theee big newspaper correspondents.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
Reason TO be Grateful.

N. 4. lfiDunc, hep. s.
The third-term diners cheered Grant, Conk-
ling and the 306, but allowed Garfield 81 name
10 pass unnoticed. As they boasted that they
were still proud 10 call themselves Stalwarts,
the friends of Garfield have reason 10 he grate-
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
manager.

THERE are indications that the New
York Sun has found worthy successor to
Gibson as its Washington correspondent.
Several letters from here have recently
been published in the Sun, in which the de-
sire of the writer to have somebody "come
and see him" is painfully conspicuous.
2lackmailing seems to be bred in the bone,
so to sneak, of the New York Stm.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
wiIde's Room.
Denver Tribune,

A half Intoxicated wit who had room o22 at
the Hoffman Mouse staggered. Into tho hotel
the other merningland asked for the key TO the
Oscar Wilde room. e.. 4f
clerk. a4-t
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under se head of"situdtions
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" ,tiu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inUite our friends ,oishing
situations or help to ardil themselves Of this
offer. Answers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wiu receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for % cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

SOME of the advertisements in the New
York Herald are very ably written.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

TIE great American punsters must be on
sleighridng. Not ono Of them has noted that
the bride Of the son Of the New York TiiHss
proprietor was formerly Caldwell, and is now
called jones' Philadelphia NtwS.
The World calls him venal and liar
That is quite enough for one call.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

On THE first page we publish dispatch
from this city to the New York Sun which
embodies letter from the late Postmaster
General James to William H. Vanderbilt,
written December 12, 1881, few days be-
fore Mr.. James went out OF office. The let
kter is interesting in that it supplies the
missing link in the chain of testimony
going to prove that Mr.. James prostituted
the high Office he accidentally filed, and
-'nsed the public money to further his own
personal aggrandizement. The letter ex-
plains to Mr.. Vanderbilt how he Is 10 be
paid some $4,000 year>by the Post'oflice
Department without ineurring any addi-
tional expense or rendering any correspond
ing increase of service. The letter ex-
: plains, sl5s, ROW and why Mr.. Vanderbilt
gave to Mr.. James the presidency of
isnational bank at an annual salary of$l5,-
600. The letter is an open and shameful
confession OF Mr.. James corruption 1t
~lksovuSnn electric light on Mr.. Jame' 'bnsi-
ness methods" Of fulllling his high trust
n shows him pretentious rsformer. en-
Urged in providing for himself at the
peoples expense after the nsosk approyee
. tshuniness methods" 1t shows him to be
~ 3p short, what we have always insisted h
wra 3 corrupt scoundEsl, whose only obiec
~ Office was the feathering Of his owl
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
yhr Anln snzo. y y. s.tssmsa d1..


s YnE ABLE xD1ron Of orr esteems6t5a-
8 temporary, ths<BepsJlieaa, iris morning
<emerges from his favorite ambuscs9s~sf
silent contelnpt lon3 enoug61s Ind new
ufuge in tf6d4 fog 8diplomatic vcrbisge.
" through an occasional rim IN the able
ediDsr's yaporous envelope wears enabled to
discern, as 1t were, siizdl 49, know
ledge we sought. II we coxrys<hepd him
he announces, with Dasi e11kfity, at
least for the Admfu1stxakicy, that the par
tition of Peru by chi1f 4 any other 1nzfi-
tion or subjugation ofs01 eratioa q enc
recognized American State BY another, is
upon mature reflection, decided VIE nane
OF this eountry's business. In support Of
this theory, the able editor cites the spolia-
iion Of Mexico by the United States in
ls4e and the absorption Of Alsace and Lor-
<sRsne by Germany in 1871.
Wedo not recognize the applicability Of
the Euiopaan case cited as eprecedent, and
we think that the able edi56r, upon rehoc-
I isAa. win conclude that European history
isDot proper <rhspee to derive
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
~STHs BIrdefriadum.

[I1c1HnHlI tOi{Mt1ClNi.
y Is no n9l 20 1t @ NE he American hIre i
bag. We may not want t1B0agle 10 soar immedi-
ateIy 70 the $40 - serqln his defiance be-
tree. - fI T..
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
he YenslsI Him.

zThe fate of Mr. soteide, Of Washington, Is
fbll OF meat for such as are m0uslng around
newspaper ofices hundnG- for the lighting
editor. He found hin fn~aQd Nas buried
yesterday. tI- -.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
David Davis Psr>uI
Chicago Times.

TTIIHEV II7IEE7
From time 10 time tl<re has been moro .or
less talk concerning ile pollhcs OF Vice Piesi
dent Davis. Tho talk nay now stop; Me
Davis has Identified hAmsel NTH party-'ihs
dinner party.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
PERSONAL.

n EITERs WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS revised, brleik drawn, collections made,
pensions attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared al shortest notice.
All business confidential. Mrs. NJ. A. LACH.
MAN, elS l2th street n de2
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

INOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
II for a gentleman oflesure, merchant or clerk
in any of the Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where, property is yearly en-
haneing n value distant Sss miles from the city on
rolling land, watered by springs and running
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one beautiful mansion of IA rooms, (exclusive of
the basementl, surrounded by, choice fruits ofva-
rious kinds, shrubbery and foN ers and water in
the mansion and in the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. II. Main q Bros, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nne northwest. iy12-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
A Disint te fesaesl alnfnlen.

Wayne Aaeyeash a sap<a 1nxa. from, He
has been addressinte4s fh1ladyIi93ka s. re-
formers" Reform II Dis esso 9ugfU A. be-
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI
THos. e. wAGGAMAN. oIs street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIEs.
and Buggies Largest Stock of Vanished Wag-
ons in the District One Fine Box Wagon; One
Of all sizes. All ofthe above at very lowest prices.
JAMES X: PROBEY. Repository 1880 Thirty.
avenue, West Washington. tell
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

Remennber, SCISSORS, Remembcp.
Baltimore American.
sYG.msH s>onSHnice. i is peculip<iy
etl u p1aeD ~ historic chamber w16re
WanhinGo0n n<xfenaered his sword to the Con-
tinental CGpG6ess. Dignined Senators should
remomber eoi6. -