davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
FOR THE LADIES'.

(;Ill Iiani..un will lass ti.. ui;,ir,
with ilr+. Blaine, ia Na-l,inr..., =.
According: to- Tor"nt" lr,.,. thr.>-
rage wa;-,~ "r sewing gir:,> .. ;!.:: -,
Is :. lnr: week.
Mis- I'.cnc'I says she has received ..,-
"Is from over !M American wui,u.,, -
;crimg I" 4" t" ireland ami address Ian,
,c;,:cue meetings.
Miss Lih''ic Aink!rr, of Rm'|,c!Ic. Ill.,.
vi" lost both arms by falling in from! q"
; reaper; makes II living 10y painting
She hold. the hrusi, in her tr.n.
The ladies Of the No,,,am's ('iIristi:,,
Union If s,ln Francisco OriSr 81. :ah, in
.'arious prizes for Tie hest essays on the
Twin Evils, lnteInpcr:.ncr and To-
iusctO." k;xY:i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

eaea eounplete1v oves0owea BY TIE
slsuosAs whieh intesssst them. They
40 intssPessed Win s1Qwths a timber
val0ab,e mt only lbr fssa, bat for man
ulActaring purposes, and olesn psodeee
assoaishing yieads u almost any KIND
a grain or Vegetables that can b snised
I'm California. Such IN achievement In
lceislation - that which wrested . fruit
full province ito0 the honest settlers Of
California 10 not the Recommendation
which ex-senator Sargent should bring
to the Cabinet Of President Arthur.
Many Of the claims in which Mr.. sar-
rents associates are deeply interested
are still before the Department Of the
Of the Interior, and 1t
would not be strangeif the people should
suspect and fear that the ex-Senator's
regard for the welfare Of his old friends
would overmaster his prudence In the
Cabinet, ~ 1t did in the less dignified
public position from which he retired go
barren Of h0nOns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Down in IN extremely rural tlistr;..
Of Arkansas an old man was arns,c!!
for stealing dog. The proof was ,r'S:
plea Of not guilty was entered. r..
jawyer1or the defence, man well knnxn.e
for hio trickery rather than his ahil;,,"
seemed particularly DESTROYS Of sei.,.,;;:',,
jury that would not show partially *
decision. The prosecuting attornry !"
young and inexperienced man, arra',
toevery juryman selected by the .le;,no"'
and the Judge, although he might hav.
thought the defence Overstepp,,l ,,,s
bounds of judicial courtesy, said nm,
ing. The arguments were conolul..i
leaving in the minds of the pcul, ~"
doubt a. to the verdict, tor one Of ,ha
witnesses, u man whose word ,lu nn.
could dispute, swOre that he saw the IL.
PENDANT when he stole the animal. rh.
jury retired, and after u few MOI. en-.
returned verdict of not guilty, in ~.
act opposition to the charge OF th..
court.
When the court adjourned. the ;,rly,.
approached the lawyer for the drf;n>,.
and remarked:
Look here, my friend, / never lear,
Of such u verdict. l cannot, rs AN i'm.
partial dissemination OF justice, allow ~
ilaglnnt an outrage to bt. l,erletr;.trl on
this community. That man is as guilty.
as Judas, hut ii you will tell me- the So
cret Of the ac.luittal III allow the vrr.
dict to pass"
You scc, judge, some Of the juryncn
were rather young and some were rather
Older"
Eyes, but what docs tia, signify:''
lit signifies that l run in the obi
mans twelve SONS oh the jurv."~ New
York Mercury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
A False Estimate OF Wo1nanhf,c6

Judge Noah Davis, in sentencing
Mrs. Coleman for the .l.ont;rg Of her
lover, took occasion to warn wni.nn
against going in public without an e.
cort: In this lie is upheld hy such Of
the New York lmrers ~ llav. discussed
the subject. The Judge hold, thai -
public thOr"ughlarc ar place Of a,n,,>,-
| n'cnt Is unsafe for wOlrci, !..:,,,s%. ti,,,:
! art brought IN contact with ltn,s.. nj,
| forever on the alert for prey. 1t j. bat :,
poor C~tin.utc Of American, wunru',r,l
that assigns sucl, II position n, ,;,;s
Nor Ito they deserve il. One of tl.,h,,..
::ctcristi''s Of American women :,i:ru.,I
which surprises E,.rO calls, is thu. iu,;,.
Pent'.ncc an'; dignity with which tlu..
travel about ana keep III their pm.. ,I
very same rl"wling villains avaj,.~l
whom .Su'l 20 Davis warns them.
II American women are 20 weak .l,a,
they cannot lc trustee! to go to Tie ,i,r;.-
'rca'"hc, and nI =" it'll" s..I>" tina. ,.:.y
cannot teach 'i!-n@ncr>,, intruder, ,i,c.,
place. ti'rn il h,,'st iw owned that .i,,
system is u failure. In E:nuiaud .i,r.
Germany, where. human mature. j. ;i!n.,,,
the >''':'r as il is in this country, won,.r;
"fc not The slaves Of ''rs;UrlS." Ii:c>..
tOthc Theatres, Tie visit 1lrar: :ra!lcri.>.
they. i" short. depend upon Themselves.
an" There II I"i';tr question, Of r:.,,r;-
~ or danger incurred. IN Boston :iu,
i'h:'A'ir,.'s.!:;, too. wcil:cn i,a.L ne .>,>,-
r!'ritH IN depending on themselves.
'hrN visit :illl,s.'Ilcnts of any r.,.r..aliv
Fa>t''n" they please, ::n! incur no dan
ger. Nor il it tr.,c that .\mrr;c;.,
theatres IT,: tiOrUu!-hiArts are Il Su,,ry
o.; d:nY,r or annoyance to any Wc,l..,.-
l.. .,f L..
their prey. \ n:"'ts-t wn,!i:.n cav e.
c"ml""! !:cr>r'. that in,no'i.~ty viii nrl
presume to r.nl.>t or c,rn make H.
!'r.>clc" Known.
There II danger t. women oniy wIur
'hN show HAT they invite. il. Nc ,!,-
''it Woman h:e anything to a,pr,i.,.,!
When she conducts herself with ;,:u,,.,-
ely. y Wcii-hrCd woman knnu> ,in.t
speech W!lh Il stranger j.. CONTRARY. l..
good nn:nrrS ~ well as prudence. :;r.
Is n"Htr "';t 0 the protection q. ,;:,. ,n.-
lice, az, j, n<,.! ke, scores al men ,nH
w"iI:n, il she he il, II reputable ,.i..:.. III
,i"''s' ;'"h'. II is rrvc!i;,!,: IL :,.r S,n.
ih'ti't at ct!ivairoi> devotion il, Whit,
ne sen l.; hcid hy nine in every ten f
ne iv"i'!' vine nn,Nc ur Az :,,,;:i.,,... 80
axe II '"' Granted, :.> Judge iM.I> Is,
mus :'::H'ii. that Modest, virtu,cis ~
'!rn az" >,:c:, idiots tl!,; they n.r ,.:,i
'"tc" ;.u's ic';':"s: unit: the in,i.i.'.I'
GERS ~ ii!t. young men or mature ~.
i"">. 81 there to- one tI,in. A:..>. ~
,ti''r ~ Which Americans are. rt..,::L:
h' Sc''''r''.; with which they IT,; wiz
'"'! sisters shift for Themselves. ~.
nn!i,ttns !,a. yiy..! us Il r:.,.. q, vn.,,.u
IN" t:.E" u" superior. in ii" uu;:u 81.
'nS'ahr.', vir'n" aud s..',-'!c'..n;.r .,
i;";ripl.i" 'ir:,,->.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

We learn that it Is pretty well settles
that the Committee Of the American
liar Association will, ut it's meeting il
New York, in February, adopt q plaI
for the relief of the United States Su
'rs.nc Court, which conten,l,lut.~ til.
establishment Of another court, to cen
sist Of fifteen judges. A member Of thu
committee j. authority for the state.
ment that this acti&i: will he taken in
Difference 10 the wishes Of the Supreme
Court, rather than for any other reason.
He says the judges Of this court are un-
altcrabIy opposed to the other plans,
which looks to subdivision Of the pres
ent Bench into separate Chambers, each!
with Jurisdiction over certain classes 0t
cases. The Judges think. in the first
place, that this would not give the relief
sought; that it would not enable the
court. even though it trcble.l its cana
city for work, to hear cases coming ~
AS promptly ~ they should ln heard, to
CSsN uOtSISuS VI ICt1CNIu8 CSsc usWAtt ~
cases that have accumulated. In the
second place the Supreme Judges think
il would lower the dignity and influence
ftl'c court to divide it up for the sake
OF getting more work out Of it. The
committee will probably recommend to
Congress the passage of an act providing
f"r the CREATION Of an additional court
which shall hear and have jurisdiction
over most If the eases that now 20 IL
the Supreme Court. All the higher and
most important cast~, s,lcl, as involve Il
tO''st rurtiOn If the constitution, will H.
reserved f"r the Supreme Court.
The following arr the distances from
San F'ran''isc" TO st. Louis by the diff
fcrrnt tral,s4Omtiilcntal routes:
y ogden aud Union Parihc.
Wis ~ mug AMI Kan ~ City...............2tSs0
W 81 raso. 1oIS WsPtu AID ellAiiA 800 2GI,
VIA I'll Pass AMI Texarkana.. ....G4O
The fares will liz: Fins, -t.lsss, Stu. y,
and $Il:.I'; second class. SS(i.:a,: third
lass. TH. TlN running time will H.
i've days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Two fAetjoas u the ReadDuster party h
mach unsge bitter ct this time than II
We between the Readjustess and the
Democratic Fan1ess In the late cam
paiGn. This bitterness b 6hst assuming
the shape Of intense hostility, and Will,
without doubt, soon culminate In e.
Management and permanent division.
When that time arrives, the now exult-
ant Readjuste1s will be ground out OF
existence by the honest Republicans
upon the one side and the debt-payjng
Democrats upon the other. The hand
writing may be seen upon the wall.
Mahoneism h the Outgrowth Of corrup-
ti0n, and will meet ITS death Mt the hands
Of ito present friends, ''unwept, unhOn-
ored and. u,lsung." Mr.. Cameron IL
the first and the last Governor of the
disreputable party which now humilf-
ates the pride Of that old, tilme-hOnOred
Mother of Presidents.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

| Au,nGspsab havo besa na1o II
Iansthep ba11ng1maeeh betYeeo 6he9ol
and 6extoo. The mach Will - Z
oushioo carom game a - point. so'
$3.50 Q aide, 10 Be paaye0 - Tsmnnany
Hall o. the 9th 81 neat April.
The arrears of peasiDas uo6ee the ex-
isting laws amoaabsd - >9sA eoovee0' OF
about sbs0 for every vste in tie United
States. There = gEowing sesttment
that the law sheuDd b repealed.
At q recent Temperance meeting in
Topeka, Governor st. John satd that
there was no more chance q the Kansas
prohibition law being repealed than
there was for ssloon-keepef to ct to
lieaven.
The CHILEAN government IL spelling
for another fight. On learning Of the
dispatch of the Special Commissioners
from Washington to South America, 1t
Issued orders for an indefinite occupa-
ton Of Peru by the land and naval forces
Of Chill. Somebody has got to hack
down in this matter.
When the star route frauds were drst
discovered the New-Y0rk ''Times" was
jealous IN it's efforts to expose the perpe-
TRAITORS. Its insineeFity may be measured
by the following which appears in . hate
issue Of the "World'': 1T b only lit
tie while ago that the "World," when
speaking Of the pretended zeal Of the
''Times" for the exposureand conviction
II the star route thieves, predicted that
BY the time the next campaign opened
the Republican organ NJ the Tweed
ring would be found shouting that all
talk about rascality in the contracts was
, weak and malignant libel Of Demo
.ratic origin. The off:year of grace 1881
has just closed. and the ''Times'' has al
rcasly printed an item to the effect that
lle star route frauds were instigatod by
and that the star route rol
,ers furnished the funds for the Ham
'ock campaign! Either I)orsey or Bra
" must have raised $;jOO."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

!he post master general recently r..
.c''H' letter from II postmaster con,
falling the following proposition: "a
mans wife dropped IL letter in this ol1ic,
a''oFtsssesa I" another man. The ht,siu.u
suspect something wrong. Shall | ID,
~: liver the letter I" hinI?' The ln',.tnu..
20: Heneral answered that the HUSBAND.
couIo not yet the letter in that way.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11


ton fee out of the pocket 1T the Haggi,,-
Carr ass'"'iati"n, du,ifulIy transferred
the property I" that enterprising firm.
1t has krn shown that iIagyin To-
rat.rl for his hrvthcr-in-l:.w. vii" had
never seen the tract, one piece o: the So
called desert. which was well-tinlier<.,
amt not infrrriucntly inundated. One
settler who had sought home in Kern
county before the Passage Of the in:a-
NOUS act. Sw0re before the Commission
RS that the land he had prc-cmrte.l had
been grabbed under cover of the Desert
Land act hy 81 Mint employee VIII" owed
his official position to Sargcnt's intiu-
ence. Before the investigation cn,le.,
II was shown that 30 cntric, had been
made in the interest of J. Is. Kagyin
alone, and that b" had possessed hi,n-
self of nearly :tW,NN acres. com.
Pri>ing some OF the mort fertile and VAL
liable portions Of the State, yet on
large part Of which he paid taxes 1t the
rate Of . cents. Such were the results
Of senator Ssrgcnt's efforts to create n
law that should fulfill the Scriptural
prediction that to him that hath shall I've
given, and to him that hath not shall
y taken. even that which he hath.
The lands seized by Senator Sarpent's
associates, instead Of being arid wastes.
enjoy ~ great degree Of rainfall ~ any
other portion Of the State. Thew .re
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - A REsPECrABLE WHITE
W. girl would like n situation as lady's maid:
no objection TO travelling. Call or address 9,j +
st. n. W., upstairs. ap7
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
The Case Well Put.

I0st- Dispatch.
The Chinese came and they did their work
well In The development Of the Pacific coast
Now the Chinaman has grown TO be nul-
liefs unfit him entirely for American citizen
ship. He Is at best but n bird of passage. He
does not come here TO afflliate as other inn
migrants. He stands aloof from our civiliz1-
tlon and insists that his remains shall be re-
turned To China In the event OF death. He
and denies even the usufruct of
his body for fertllizing purposes. Ger
tainly America could not have been charged
with illibcrality and eXclusiveness, If, In the
midst Of welcoming the Aryan, enfranchising
the negro and ciyilizing tho Indian, we hal
legged for time before undertaking also tho
transformation Of the Mongos into self-goY-
ornlng citizens. Would II not be wisdom 10
temper the greed Of our material development,
build railroads slower, and let the forests
stand rather than appeal 10 Asia for n ne "
race of laborers, undertaking our own, n
complicate our social problems? The Spring
neld (Mass.l Republican expresses the true
american sentiment on this question, we think
when it says;
"Sball We inspect all the cattle which come
into the country, except the human, and ad
nit everything which walks or even grOyels
upon two legs? Let us welcome wholesome
humanity stlll-men, women and children
however humble, who have honest capacity
ana purpose Of toll in them, and who are theli
own mgsters. But It is time 10 raise barriers
against the scum Of the worlds cesspoOls-
prostituted, the pauper, the unyaccinated, tho
dependent, the deficient and the criminal"
This Is the platform, we take II, of every good
citizen, regardless Of stipulations and treaties
and in yetoing the anti-Chinese bill Presiden
Arthur has inflicted an injury upon the peo
pie Of the Pacific Coast which may in the enc
be fclt by the whole country,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
R. 4. Merrick.
Denver Wor.


In order 10 add 10 the array Of talent,
already large In tho prosecution Of the Star
Route cases, in Washington, the Attorney
General has retained as associate counsel
reputation ana acknowledged legal ability,
Mr.. Morrick has never been especially sue
ccssiul IN such criminal causes as he has been
That ms VIII be an exception TO the rule.
When William A. Cook was forced out the Gov
ornmont took the only one Of Its prosecutors
ducting cause which required the peculiar
talents and untiring industry which he emil.
nenuy possesses, and the chances now are
that II the cases ever come 10 trial they VIII
however that the "Maryland law" bubble
viii throw them out Of court.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

THE name OF William +. Chandler, of
New Hampshire, has been sent to the SEN
ate by the President for Secretary of the
Navy Mr.. Chandler has not yet been con-
frmed, but doubtless win be. There are
few men of his age that have made larger
reputation, or been more freely discussed
than William +. Chandler. His friends be-
lieya in him and his political opponents
damn him, which two things taken together
is one of the best proofs that Chandler has
a positive character-is man, in short, with
convictions, which he labors TO carry out.
Mr.. Chandler is a lawyer Of ability, a
writer Of great force and speaker who
always commands attention. In politics
he is stalwart Republican, an he is Que
of those who thinks anything good enough
TO believe in is good enough to
work for. He has ideas and wants 10
see his IDEAS become facts. With Mr..
Chandler at the head of the Navy Depart
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

:" AMI ED-AN IRON FOUNDER TO TAKE
w charge of "A charcoal furnace. \ address
Furnace, Mt. jackson, Shenandoah County, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

THE New York World has accused the
New York Times of malevolent lying and
gross venalty, and has shown that its chief
owner, one George Jones, peddled obscene
books for a livelihood in his robust and
lewd youth. Yesterday, in quoting it as
an authority concerning the Malone move
ment, it explains its reasons for so doing,
as follows:
The Times, the evidence of which sheet may
perhaps be accepted in matters which afford
no provocation to malevolence and no chance
for venalty, &c.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

LAST Saturday THE CRITIC published an
interesting interview with Guiteau. That
night Mr.. Crawford, the correspondent of
the Pittsburg Leader, telegraphed that
interview verbatim to his paper, claiming
to have had the interview himself thus
robbing THE CRITIC of the fair and just re-
ward due to its enterprise. Mr.. Crawford
may think this smart" journalism. We
don't. However, Mr.. Crawford is not alone
in this habit of plagiarism. The New York
Associated Press, the New York Herald and
the New York World bureaus all do it.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
FOR SAiE-Houses.

l. OR SALE-s2. 500 CASH AND $500 AT SIX
Il per cent. on time, TO suit purchaser, an ele-
giant new corner house northwest, in best neigh.
bu' hood; has modern improvements; II rooms;
originally cost $1,000 Apply or address G. G. Cole,
402 sixth street northwest. ap7-6t
NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN TO AN
II immediate purchaser, nice five room frame
house. near X st. Market; owner going West.
Danenhower ~ son, 1912 st. mrlItf
IGOR SALE - a MOTHER SACRIFICE A
II threestory brick house, near Goverement
Printing office; less than 5000 cash will buy
II; rents for $500 per year; owner going west. Dam
enhower & Son, 1919 l. ST. mrliti
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

CHAIRMAN NEAL is respectfully re-
quested to take carriage and ride from
the Baltimore & Ohio depot, on New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, and after four or
five days dry weather to 90 out Maryland
avenue to the Mount Oliyet Cemetery, and
TO make the same trip after a hard rain.
If he secures very strong vehicle, some
thing like an Army ambulance, for the first
named trip, so that there will be no break
ages, the bill can be sent to The CRITIC
Office
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

SOUTH CAROLINA, through its Attorney
General and one of its Senator'S is defend
ing the men indicted for election frauds.
The logical sequence of this course is that
South Carolina thinks the State is indicted.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

Mr.. BELFoRp of Colorado, made speech
on the Indian question, which for sound
sense and practical exposition of the sub.
,ioct deserves close study by the theorists
who sentimcntalize over the "poor red
mon -
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

SEVERAL bills to prevent Chinese immi-
grafton have been introduced. The Repub.
licans arc trying to get one through that
the President will sign and the Democrats
one that he will veto.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

THE Harrisburg Patriot comes to us in an
enlarged and improved form, and in a
bright new dress. The Patriot is good
paper, albeit little too party-bouud. THE
CRITIC commends it, however, on the
whole, and is glad to note its prosperity.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
"AIderney Dairy wagons. -

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In NIB. "Ward "prints, soc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

THE Electoral Count bill passed the SEN
ate yesterday. 1t should meet with no se-
rious delay in the House, as it IL Of vast
importance to prevent the possibility ofan-
other electoral commission. Our institu-
tions stood the strain of one; another
might be the feather which breaks the
camel's back
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

IN THE interview published in THE
CRITIC yesterday headed Blaine and Ship
herd" an annoying typographical error
occurred. The reporter wrote: "Thcn
when he referring to Blaine) takes hold of
Shipherd, that very cunning witness, he
will fay him alive" The intelligent COM
poster set it play him alone" and the
proof reader let it slip. Evidently they
thought Mr.. Blaine was about to engage
Mr.. Shipherd in game of euchre.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

THE CRITIC is preparing, and it is work
of labor, to show the amount of taxes col
lected in each district or section, and the
amounts expended for the past four years
in improvements. 1t has progressed far
enough in the work to be able to unequivo-
cally deny the statement made by one of
our subordinate satraps that the eastern
part of the city had received more than its
share according to the taxes paid.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

TIE President has appointed Senator
Teller, Of Colorado, Secretary Of the In
terror, and the Senate promptly confirmed
him. II is admitted by all that the ap-
Tointmcnt is peculiarly fit ono, rs Secre
taIy Teller m man in the prime of life,
with mind and body both vigorous and
matured. Several years service in the Sem
ate on the Railroad and Pensions Commit
tees make him familiar with the business
Of two Of the most important bureaus of
the Interior Department, while his expert
once as n land and mining lawyer in Colo
rado add to his qualifications. Secretary
Teller is broad gauge, liberal minded
man, and it is believed that while he will
not in any way attempt to hamper the
needed internal Improvements in the West,
he will protect citizens and the coun-
try from the oppression or encroach-
ments of great corporations. Such n
man is needed at the head of the Interior
Department.. Secretary Teller has another
indispensable qualification for Secretary.
lie has lived in the West and tlors some
thing about Indians. He does not derive
his ideas of them from Coopers heroes,
Chin gach- -gooch, Uncas and Hard Heart,
but from contact with the greasy, lousy,
lying, thieving Indians who infest the
West as a plague more deadly than any of
those brought by Moses on the Egyptians.
As an honest and just man, he will want
justice honestly administered, though tenn
pered with mercy, to the red men, THE
CRITIC thinks Secretary Teller's admins
tration of the Interior Department will be
n cunnocc
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

ment most earnest effort will be made TO
make an American navy, something now
wanting aud if hard, earnest work can
accomplish the object "Bill' Chandler will
do IL. His executive ability is acknowl-
edged, and about the only charge ever
che is n Radical"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

Y OsT-oN NIGHT OF 4rH INST, WHILE
~ returning rom National Theatre along y
gram bracelet. The Under will be suitably re
warded by returning II 10 Miss Rckie Cans nt
IansburPh n Bros ap3-it~
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
PERSONAL.

4 ETTERs WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJ ECr
l. MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections uhhue
pensions attorney for land warrants and patents
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest hotfG
AA ~ Sis iSth stre,t ~ w. de.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

TAKING Tlldcn's word FOR It, Thoml Is Jcrer-
son was almost as big "A man as samuel j..
PhuO0tlphid YiNcS. The innrmties
Of advanSd years should have spared Mr..
Tilden tht slur.
Will not the ribald iests of the Demo.
cratic press ston. oven at the grave2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
BOARDING.

DoARD-iz0 PENNA. AVE, NEA II SIX ~, u,
ID street depot; frstcass board wei n duthi5isu
Terms 10 suit families MRS. HOWARD, Propir5l,es w,
tIess. -