davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama 18th inst ship Freedom. Law
renee, New York.
Sid FIN Iquique 21st inst, barque ItOnus, Buck
man. New York.
Sid I'm Pisagua Dec 81, ship Shirley. Gibson. for
New York.
Cid at London 18th, barque Boynton, Mason,
New York.
Ar at plymouth LIST inst barque Elmiranda Part
ridge London for Berbce.
Ar at Falmouth, K, 18th inst, snip Rosie Welt,
Welt San Francisco.
At Miragoane Jan 2e, brig Morancy for North of
Hattcras days. 90
Jacksonville; 2Sth. Sarah W Hunt Steele, from
Ar at Port Spain Jan H. barque Henry L Gregg,
MITCHELL Fernandina; 14th. Rookie Yates Har-
ris, New York. (and sailed Goth for Cedar Keys.
Sid Jan 10, brig Akbar, Dow, Cape Hayti.
AR at st Thomas 9th inst sch Alzena. Coffin, from
Guadalupe, (and sid 9Th for Cuba.)
Ar at Cape Hayti Jan 10th, sch Jennie A Stubs,
Stubs, New York.
At Surinam Jan %, brig Addie Todd, Corsen, FIN
Boston, ar Jan %, disg.
Charleston; S1st, brig Abbie Clifford, Bragdon, I'm
Sid Jan 20, barque Bristol, Tibbetts, Navassa.
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 7th inst sch Clifford, McCul-
loch. Boston.
Cid at Havana 14th inst, brig A R Storer, Hard
ing, Caibarien.
Ar at Cardenas 7th inst. brig Goconda, Hall, Bal
timore; sch Orrie Drisko Drisko, Point-a-Pitre;
10th. brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Havana; Shannon
Sawyer. New York; scbs Mary A Power, Smith,
st Thamas; Moses Webster, Rhodes, Baltimore.
Sid 9Th inst, schs Thurlow. Tabbutt, for Della
ware Breakwater; John H Converse, Leighton, for
New York.
Cid 18th, briggs Helen o Phinney, Sylvester for
Hampton Roads; Daphne. Copeland New York.
AR at Matanzas 9Th inst, brig Henderson, Hen
derson, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale srarles.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Feb, 16.
The market for Flour is quite active but we quote
all grades fully Zoe lower. Pork and Lard easier.
Molasses is slack and prices barely maintained
Sugar is unchanged but rather EASIER Butter con-
tinues firm and choice grdaes are scarce and re-
ceipts not sufficient to meet the demand; choice
Vermont is selling at 33@35c and Maine 22@28c;
medium grades 2o@22c; grades that were neglected
a few weeks ago are now in active demand Cheese
holds steady and in good request. Eggs are unset
tied and tending downward. Potatoes are firm and
higher. Poultry is in fair demand at quotations.
The following are to-day's quotations OF Fioni.
Grain. Provisions. &C.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17

Mrs. Scoville Appeals to Mrs. Garfield.
New YORK, Feb. 16-Mrs. Scoville has writ
ten a letter to Mrs. Garfield, in which she
makes touching appeal to the latter for Gut
taau.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
Shot by His Daughter for Opposing Her
Marriage.

Rock RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 16.-Maggie Lana
han confesses that she shot her father dead
last Saturday night, and duplicates her moth
err, her sister Anna, J. Burch the lover of An
ma. She states they all agreed upon the MUIR
der as the father opposed the marriage of
Burch to Anna. All are under arrest. There
is considerable excitement.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
rres. Beef Market.

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
g. Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Raef FRANKLIN Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17

Increase OF Small Pox in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Small pox in this city
has increased the past two days
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
TIoKINes. ETC.


l8y Telegraph.)
New YORK. Feb. 16-Evening. Money closed
at 364; prime mercantile paper 6(a6. Exchange is
steady at 4s4iA for long and A9ols for sh9st Gas.
State bonds are duh and generally lower. Railroad
bonds fairly active and irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed AGO. 600 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
SPOKEN,

Dec z, lat 43 s, lon 80 W, ship Palestine En-
mons, from San Francisco for Liverpool
Jan Is, lat 2 3, lon ~ W, barque Gen Farchild
Kelley, from San Francisco for Liverpool.
Dec Is, no lat, &c, barque Samuel H Nickerson,
Eaton, from Boston for Dunedin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17
SAILING DAYS OF sTEA SHIPS.

MINIATURE Almanac. FEBRUARY IT.
Sun rises........6.56 High water, "a NJ. 10. 40
Sun sets .,......... 5.32 Moon sets....-.- 600
MARINE NEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. & Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods. LA to 152 Middle streets
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-17

Drv GOODS yyho,esaIe uaarke,,

By water eonyeysneo-10Oo bash oorau,oal 70 c
". True & Go.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
How II Woman Swears.


ChlCagO tribune.
There is the sudden and energetic slammlng
OF tho door at the conclusion Of n debate, a
forceful emphasis which punctuates argument
and clinches us with tho pounding of the fist
the word which has been spoken. shrewd
writer calls the slamming of the door in this
style 'wooden OATH" Tho definition is n we'll
chosen one. Tho person who thus violently
closes the door is laboring under an accumu-
were man, would find Its way out In a torrent
OF harsh expressions uttered with angry In.
Elections. man does not generally close tho
door with n bang to indicate that he is In
state OF wrathfulness; neither does woman
swear.
The condensed volume OF eloquent expires.
sion which is packed into the petulent closing
Of the door would, II expanded, make several
large pages or type, most of which would be
Intersections and exclamation points. When
the door slams relief follows, Just as after the
explosion OF a steam boiler. The pressure is
on. There is an opportunity for a breathing
substitute for the hinged door, and which is
made OF dry goods, there is difficulty. She
who would use II as means OF vengeance
against her fellow-being must tie the end OF 1t
into knot for assault. AS TO shutting him
out with II, that is as impossible as 10 hold
water in an ordinary sieve.
1t must be admitted that the slammlng OF
the door is an act OF argument or an express
sion OF disapproyal is not graceful or ladylike.
Still there are occasions when opinions must
be expressed, and even anger and contempt
must have their little say. Sometimes the
door-slamming is all there Is OF argument or
debate. The object OF contempt or scorn hap
pens to approach the door with view either
OF entering or passing by. Its sudden closing
In his face is an intimation that II he values
his peace OF mind he will do well TO pass by.
In such case he Is not a wise man who venge-
fully kicks the door open. That only prolongs
the argument, wears out the door and settles
placidly 10 remain outside and be glad things
are not as bad as they might be.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
Not NOrtOlnn.n

IOthe Editor OF The EreRtn6 CTiuc!
II seems strange that In n city containing
national museum and many good libraries,
that q little waterfowl named "rall' or "sora'
should DO go universally called "ortolan," n
bird that IL resembles about as much as docs
n robin n wren. All tho market gunncrs and
most OF tho restaurant keepers fall into this
mistake, as is shown by the bills OF fare. Tho
Ertning star OF yesterday said "The reed
birds are plentiful but the ortolan are scarce"
Now, ms tho reed.blrd and ortolan are birds OF
n feather. the information Is oaihor uncer.
tain, for sportsmen and those who have not
always lived In city where "gudgeons" are
called "smelt."
Tho small yellow bird known In different
sections OF the country under tho names OF or
tolnn, reed.bird or rice.bird, ia bunting, tho
male OF which changes Its plumage In the
spring to yellow and black and then called
"Bobo.link" dob Lincoln). II feeds ms often
In the uplands as on the water courses. While
the "rall' or sora is an aquatic bird-very
tlmid and generally solitary. 1t resembles
some7hat tho snlpe, except 1t has short bill
and ~ partly web footed. Its flight Is so foo-
blo and short that many arc killed with pad
dies. whence they como and where they 60
after tho first heavy frost is n mystery that
future ornithologists will havo 10 rise and eX.
plain, Audubon, Wilson, and others having
Jailed to do so satisfactorily. II Is matter of
littNAloment that these birds should be shot
and sold under the name OF 'ortolan," but /
thought the title OF your paper might allow
you TO correct tho error.
Very respectfully, SPORTSMAN.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

A WRITER in the Philadelphia Times re-
marks that owing to the peculiarities of
local nomenclature tho uneuphonious
name of Snodgrass must go down to history
linked to the poetic "Rock of Chicka-
mauga,' because the elevation ON which
Thomas made his final stand when he
stayed the wreck of that fight is known as
"Snodgrass HILL" So it goes. But the
West has no advantage over the East on
that score. We have ourself seen fourteen
thousand men killed or crippled for no
nobler object than to immortalize a dreary
old frame building known as "Todd's
Tavernw The war correspondents, indeed,
with an car for the euphony of history,
gave that memorable conflict the pretter
title of the "Battle of Spottsylvania,
which is really as sonorous rs Fontenoy,
Waterloo or Inkerman. But the point
around which the struggle ragged and the
scene which the future tourist must ever
visit, was, after all, nothing but plain,
homely "Todds Tavern"
1t is frequently the case that In order to
give great battle a pretty name mis-.
nomer must be applied to it. For example,
the battle of Waterloo was actually fought
on Mont st. Jean; Balaklava upon the
plain Of Kamara; the Alma at and around
an ugly little Tartar village called Bulga-
nae; Salamanca on ridge of hills called
Arapiles; Shiloh at and about PittsburQ
Landing, and so on. Thus we observe that
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
Mrs. Hammond Explains.

IHIItUVIVIIIU INtCUIU.
Mrs. Hammond, who earned worldwide
reputation during tho rebellion as Belle Boyd,
the rebel spy, explains the difficulty between
herself and Marcus, pawnbroker, concerning
a check. She says that the check was not
forged, as stated In the Record, but was signed
by herself. Mrs. Hammond had misunder-
at his establishment, as she claimed credit
for velvet dress, which, she says, was not
produced when she wanted TO redeem It. Al
the bank would not receive cash In the small
amount she wanted to deposit. She says that
she then notified Marcus that payment on the
check had been stopped, and instead OF pay
ing him the cash she determined TO let him
"whistle for his money" hoping to effect O
favorable settlement thereby on account oi
the velvet dress. The result was her arres
by the DawnbrOker.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

Paul Morphy, the chess-player, having re-
Gently been asked to furnish materials for O
biographical notice in o proposed volume,
writes to the New orleans Bee that his father
having left him an estate sample enough to
have followed no calling, and have given no
cause for biography. I have received O
diploma as lawyer He however adds, with
and In heart; son OF father who acquired a
reputation OF jurisconsult at the Louisiana
bar, who was a member OF the Legislature,
Attorney'General and Judge OF the supreme
Court, and grandchild OF q grandfather who
had the honor Of representing Spain In New
orleans during part OF the FIRST quarter OF
this century, could but approve of a work
that would bring to light the services, recent
or old, rendered TO our Louisiana"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
How Is This?
To he EdikOr Of

To the Editor Of The Erentno Critic.
Are not diplomates Of all grades amenable
TO the criminal laws of the countries In which
they are stationed? see that some surprise
has been manifested because q couple Of dirty
diplomatic ducks were arrested here recently
for some crime or misdemeanor. have al
ways understood that diplomatic gentlemen
that they could be compelled to observe tho
criminal laws OF the nation to which they wero
accreditod Just as n private citizen is. Am
right In this? II am, why allsthese tears over
the arrest OF those two dirty dips. the other
lay2 INTERN ATIONAI,.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
Information WnnteL.

To Wt EaIt0r OF TIC EtenlnQ CFtllc'
Who got up this new style of horseback riding
which our young bloods las they estimate thom.
selves indulge in now.a.days2 All writer's on
oquestrlanism say that tho rider should sit his
horse as II the latter were part OF himself;
that the rider should thoroughly accommo
that they should seem as one. But Just watch
one OF these horsey young men ride along the
Avenue. See how he.humps, humps, humps
the saddle for second At every hump you
can throw hat between his person and the
saddle. Is this good form In cquestrianismi
If 1t is, / must confess that my ideas I'm regard
thereto have been all wrong. Who can en-
tighten me? DEXTER.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

If THE able Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun reports him correctly,
General R. c. Drum denounces the recent
action of the Secretary of War as the re-
sglt of 'bulldozing' on the part of Senator
Conger. This leads US to inquire whether
the use of such language toward a superior
is in accordance with military etiquette? :?
In recent reprimand addressed to Colonel
Taylor, General Drum reminds that officer
that the Adjutant- Generals Department
should be the pattern of all the observ-
ances of military propriety. Is denuncia-
tion of his civil superior among the things
which, in Drums estimation, go to make up
the sum total of military propriety? We
pause
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what william Eden, formerly butcher,
now of'the firm of william Eden 4 Co., stock
dealers, baltimore, says about Excreter;
MESSRS. JAFLEUR & co.
GENTLEMEN; I have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty-five or thirty
years. and sometimes II was so severe that have
been confined to the house from three to six
months at n time. have tried our best physicians
during that time, both allopnthlc and homeopathic,
and all the gnlvansts and ma9netsts could hear
Of 1 have also been cupped, leeched, blistered
and had numbers of different kinds OF lnlments
rubbed on me without getting any relief heard
ofyour Excreter, and although had given UP
all hope of ever being cured concluded to try IT,
and am thankful did so, for afler taking II one
or two weeksI commenced to Improve rapidly,
and now, after taking II two months, am IN good
health. All the swelling and pain are gone, anu
can walk without any trouble all over inc Guy,
short time. As am, believe, as well known IN
baltimore as most any citizen can be, 1 will be
pleased to have any one call and see me that sui
fers with rheumatism, for believe II IL almost
miracle that Excreter cured me nt my age, up
ward of70 years. My general health also mas been
greatly improved, as well rs being cured OF the
rheumatism, and / heartily recommend ENcreter
TO all sufferers and advise them 70 give ~ trial.
4j North Stricken Street..
Baltimore. Nd.
LAFLEUR'S EXCRETER, the Great Blood
Purifier and Wonder of the age. For sale by all
druggists. Hundreds Of home testimonials. Send
for circular. LAFLEUR II co..,
au23 Baltimore Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

history in this, as in many other particu
lars, rectifes the mistakes of commanders.
But one can hardly expect the commander
Of an army in the hurrying time OF year
incident to the opening of great battle to
give much attention to the matter of
selecting an euphoniously. field on
which to fight. That part of the strategy
is always and most wisely left to the
chroniclers who come after
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that several
very able gentlemen had said apparently
all there was to say about the Star-Route
cases, Colonel Bob Ingersoll easily dis
covered great many new and striking
things to be said. No subject IN be said
to be exhausted until Colonel s has had
a tilt at it. We have even Abwn him to
be original upon the oldest and most
voluminously discussed subject of human
thought,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

GREAT complaint is being made in Gin
einnati because several bone boiling
establishments are in full blast all tae
time right in populous parts of the city,
producing bad odors innumerablc, and each
one more intolerable than the other. No
wonder the people kick. They ought to
kick the establishments and their pro.
prietors, also, into the Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
To summer Absentees.

Persons leaving tho city during tho summer
montbs can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, in any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC will bo found the best
medium for keeping absontecs thoroughly
posted on what transpires Mt the Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mall, or left at tho busi-
ness ONCE. Address changed as often as
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says it always
supposed this city was the cleancst in the
country, but thinks it must be mistaken,
because some of our citizens complain of
the noise made by our streot-sweepers.
How green 1t is because there are street.
sweepers, and because they do their duty
that our city is SO cleanly. If the En-
q,drer's peace should be disturbed in the
same way, it would present a much more
cleanly appearance than 1t does now.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

THE Post and Republican would gain in
interest by "replying to' each other the
same day. They could easily arrange that
by exchanging proof.slips. As it is,
twenty-four hours must elapse between
"replies," and the subject matter of their
ons-themselves-is hardly vivid
enough to keep fresh that length of time.
We don't see what advantage there is in
publishing two papers from the same Office
unless they exchange proof.slips-a least as
far as the editorial mutual admiration is
concerned.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

WHEN Mr.. Merrick was repelling with
indignation our charge that all the "evi-
dence" the prosecution had to go on in the
Star-Route case consisted of the lying and
vituperation of licentious and sensational
newspapers, he probably had in mind some
such judicial commentary as the following
from the Philadelphia Record:
at is said that Brady did not mako more
than g, 10000 out OF the Star-Route swindles,
and, as 1t is further reported that he Is sup.
plying the jurymen with sumptuous meals
during the trial, there is every probability
that he Will come out OF the trial poor man.
This prophecy is intended for remote pos
terity, the only persons likely 10 be ON deck
when the trial Closes"
This, we suppose, is a sample of what Mr..
Merrick so feelingly depicted as the "earn-
est desire Of a free and Independent press
for purity in the administration of the
Government"
But for something in the same vein
really epigrammatic, commend us to the
following from the st. Paul Press, "free and
independents"
''The star.Route Jury are said to enjoy all of
the delicacies of the season at Brady's ex-
pense."
And this is the view the Philadelphia
Chronicle takes of tho same subject:
oBrady has been.asking the Jury TO come
around and have some OF the fine dinners al
his hotel and tho jury wasn't n hesitating one
Sometimes man can be reached through his
stomach before he can through his head"
These are the merest samples We might
multiply them by the hundred. OF course
there is no pouring out of libel and Sian,
der upon the jury" in these things. 1t Il
only when "Brady's organs" " venture t.
point out the wretched falseho,d of sucl
statements and the onvenomed malignity
that dictates them, that the "iury is Sian
dered, " according to Mr.. Merrick Infalli-
BILE Press !! Great Lawyerl!!
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

AND after all it is said that the Soldiers
Home troubles had their origin in n society
kettle-Drum.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
Asthma Can Be Cured.

DIR. HAIRS ASTHMA CURE will be found
in ali drug storea Supply depot, btott n Crom'
Georgetown, b. Q. my53ni
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under he head of " Situations
Udntcd" iCHu herodtter be Inserted IN THE EVEN
INa CRITIC three times FREE. Ipo inUne az
tcshfnD situations 10 drdH Memsctrcs Of his Oger.
SfnsiccrS directed IN caro- OF Critic OGco ivW re.
ccirc cdrCfH attention. business advertisements
Mroo lines three umrsJor ~ cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

ENOR SALE-FARM OF 1877 ACRES, 3 MILES
II from Rockville, Nd, on Georgetown pike;
half mile from Randolph Station, Ii. 4 o. II. r.;
house; large barn, stable, etc.; well watered;
large peach. pear and apple orchards; acres in
choice grapes. Apply to Albert q Warner, Attor-
news, iS2 La. ave, spt6tf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTEp-To BUY LAND SCRIP
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Halfbreed Scrip,
Potterneld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip, -
Bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All OF the above Land Scrips for sale, Address
washington, D. q, iu2i-3m
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

EoR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE
n hundred and ninety acres, ~ miles from
Apply to j. W. warner. Attorney. aSS Lonisane
avenue. spiGtt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
FOR SdLE-Fdrns.

LNOR SALE--AT A BARGAIN-A FARM OF
IL G3acres, improved with good house and out
buildings near railroad station. Address Jonn
Gloom, Seabro0k. Md. sp6-6ts
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
FOB SALE-Kouses

xn.N,.SIH.o'ss'NnnnI x " ~ - nnNN0NIN.SIHs7 @
~ room houses northwest; very cheap for
cash this week; good homes, or ten per cent. In
vestment rented. Joseph q. Hester, bl0 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
FOR RENT-M,sceiiaDeous.

ENOR RENT-A WELLFURNISHED Of
~ flee, second floor front, opposite the Treas
ury; terms moderate. Address Advertiser, Critic
office. iul4
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

LNOR SALE-122s FOURTH ST. N. W.,THREE-
II story bay window frame house OF seven
rooms; gas and water: back and side yard with
fruit Inquire at 14l0 9th st. NV. au28-lm*
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

UTANTED-A WHITE GIRL OF GENIAL
wv and kind disposition toward children age
10 to IS years, as nurse who will remain nights;
wages 80 per month and board. Address II. L. NJ,
Critic office. for three days. sp6.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

n osT-s6 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF
i a dog pup; Scotch collie, tawny red; three
months old; answers to name of Rex white blaze
II King, 1891 q st, sei-3tf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
FOR SALE-MsceHaneoUs.

TOR sALE-A COMFORTABLE FAMILY
II carriage; price only SIS. 425 M st. n. W. sp6 3t2
INoR SALE-AN EXCELLENT HORSE FOR
IL family or business use; sound, safe. reliable
fearless as driver or rider and OF fine endurance
price, $3.50. 637 ST. NE. spi-3tt
INOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE STOCK,
II fixtures and good will, for cash only. APP
ply at 1901 New Jersey ave. n. w. cor. X ST. sei3tt
YJNHE NEW YORK HAT STORE 36i PA.
Il ave, has received the new styles for the
winter and fall Call of once and save money.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

VTOR SALE--A TWO-SToRY PRESS-BRICK
Il front house, nine rooms, with bath; lot 25x
100 feet TO a I. alley; yard paved from front to
rear; 90 feet of grape arbor with choice grapes
and other fruits; woodshed 12x25 feet all In good
order; No. 12ii "A ST. 8. W. Apply at 1905 AZ st.
L. " nIiO
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

UTANTED- EXPERIENCED HANDS ON
w ladies' dresses and underwear; no work
done out Of the house. Call at ii. Sacherman, 3l5
AZ at. 4. ". Sp5.3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

WY UTANTED-IMMEDIAT WOMAN,
w white or colored, to cook, wash and iron
and do general housewOrk for o family OF two;
must be neat and bring good references; also, a
white girl between IL and II years old. Apply at
T28 10th N, Sp1-3tH
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06
PERSONAL.

YTHEY WIN SUCCESS BY DESERVING IT.
Il Shave, cents; hair cut 10 cents, at the Old
ted artistic tonsorial artists; the superiority Of
their workmanship Is their recommendation.
sDi-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

UTANTED-A FIRST.CLASS COOK, WITH
w good city references; white preferred. APP
senRl. spi-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

VNOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN-VERY
II handsome rosewood case plano, octave; In
perfect order embroidered cover and stool, sl35.
Piano Rooms, 1880 10th st. sDl-6t2
The Evening critic., 1882-09-06

IIOR SALE-AN INTEREST IN A CLAIM
IL for 100000, now pending before Congress,
favorably reported on, for $500 cash. Apply TO 7.
A. Mitchell. No. 934 Il ST., room Q. auli-tf