davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
TRADE AND LANDING DAY PLANS.
Bi-Ccntcnniai Committees ArrRng-
ing Details of the LAND ana Water
nigr,Envs

meeting of the Committee OF the Bl.Cen-
tennial Association having charge of the core
monies on trade was held yesterday afternoon,
Chairman James Pollock presiding. John
Williams & Co., OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, announced that the
display contemplated by them will bo worry
nne one and VIII include about 1000 OF their
employees AT the head OF the line there Will
bo picture OF tho first engine made at the
works, some fifty years ago, and in the line
there will be dummy representation of one
OF modern construction. Several additional
firms announced their intention to take part
in the parade.
Tho committee on landing day met In the
afternoon. MIR. Keyser, on behalf of the COM
mitteo on landing, reported that the Delaware
Avenue Market-House Company has appro.
priated 1900, to be used by the committee Ia
decorating the landing. Chairman Thompson
announced that he has appointed Commodore
James M. Ferguson to take ontire control OF
the river display, and that arrangements are
being made as speedily as possible to secure
the success OF that portion OF the display
James Tyson, nj. D., secretary of the Univer
nounced that no definite arrangements have
yet been made to secure representation of the
institution, but It is hoped that tho trustees
and faculties Will tako part In the procession
in carriages, escorted by n number of students
in caps and gowns. Marshal Kern presented n
list OF names OF one hundred and lfty-seven
officers OF the United States Navy and Marine
Corps, and Il was resolved TO extend an invi.
tation TO each, and aleo to the officers OF tho
North Atlantic squadron as soon as their names
MES OF October "a.
Fare from Washington for tho round.trlp
$500. Tickets will be placed on sale from tho
23d tc the Goth, inclusive, and good to return
until 2Sth of october. Organizations partici-
pating win be given ratio of "a, all to travel
on one ticket.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

Reiley, former pastors OF tho church, have
been Invited; the former mombers and friends
OF the church arc invited to be with us at the
reunion.
Andeosaa Christian temperance Union Cos.
PEI Mating, TO bo held Sunday, at 8 p. M, In
MIR. Pitts grove; short addresses; good muslcj
public invited.
Metropeiitan N. b. CHURCH, cornor of c and
prayermeeting, Wednesday, Z $50 p. m.
Tre!fth.Street N. h. church, corner Of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, II. A. Morgan, pastor.-Preaohing at
II by Rev. L. II. Morgan, d. D., Of Baltimore;
7:30 by Rev. J. s. Dealc, ID. ID.
lvomdn's Cbrtstidn temperance Uhion.-Gos-
pei meeting tomorrow (sabbatli), at . p mr
northwest; Mrs. s. NJ. Hartsock Will conduct
the services; public cordially invited.
Rdiiroad Ncn's Prayer Meeting eyory Sabbath,
at o'clock ?. M, at the Baltimore ohlo
Roach, president OF women's Christian Tom
perance Union. Comej all welcome. By order
OF superintendent.
Wesley Chdpd corner Fifth and stroots
northwest.-Preaching at IL n. m. by the pas.
tor, Rev. W. l. nrcKonney; 7!3o p. M, song
and praise service; $3.50 q. M, Sunday.
school; prayermceting on Thursday even.
ing; musical circle on Friday evening.
AsstmJly's Pres6yteridn Church, corner OF
Fifth and streets northwest. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. George o. Little, at IL a. m.
huDJecl, 'lHc heSt tnut hcmulnetn Ior inc REQ.
pie OF God" Z 80 p. M, "Jesus Words to tho
Tempter;" Sunday-schooI, $3.50 a. M; young
peoples meeting, o. 80 p. M; cordial wei
como TO all.
Nchendyeo NJ. d. church, Massachusetts ave.
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets north.
west, Rev. q. Herbert Richardson, PASTOR
Two sermons on Jacob; morning, IL n. m, sub.
Ject, "The God OF jacob" evening, 80 p. M,
subject, "Jacob's Prayer, Tell mo Thy
Name;'" p. M, missionary meeting, music
and recitatlons.
HGBiiine ". h. Church, corner OF Ninth and
7 streets northwcst.-0;15, Sunday-school;
II n. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev. $. NJ.
Hartsock, followed by reception OF members;
$3.50 p. m. temperance meeting, TO DO adj
dressed by Colonel Hilton: good music, led by
George Harrics; 1880 p. m. "The Void
Turned Upside Down." Welcome.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
PREMATURE SUICIDE.
The Supposed Loss of Money Drives
Young Man 10 Self Destruction.

Some years ago young gentleman OF good
parts and great promise, the eldest son OF
well-know n bucharest banker, Mr., llosenthal,
blew his brains out because he had the mis-
fortune to lose sum OF 10000 leI-about
gsOO-be tween his fathers house and the
chief posto1ce, whittier he had been enlOinod
to convey that amount In bank notes 70 be re.
gistored and dispatched 10 one of Mr.. ROsen-
thal's correspondents at Jassy. Four days af-
ter the funeral OF this unfortunate youth his
sorrowlng mother was examining the clothes
worn by him at tho time OF his suicide, when
her fingers encountered hard substance
within the Innings Of his OvorcuNt. This sub.
stance, upon further investigation, turned
out to bo the sum OF money supposed . have
been lost. The bank notes had Deen inclDsod
in an envelope, duly sealed and prepared for
registration according to the Roumanlan pos
tai regulations, Young Rosenthnl had thrust
the envelope into the inner breastpocket OF
his great coat, and 1t slipped down between
the cloth and lining through a hole in the
pocket, Of which the poor fellow was either
Ignorant or unmlndful, When, on arriving
at the postofilco, he missed the money, he be-
came Violently ngltatod, ana hurried homo In
the hope that he might have left It behind
him. Tho anguish Of mind he experienced
upon finding that hope frustrated probably
prevented him from even thinking Ot subject.
Inc his garments TO n careful examination;
he rushed up TO his bedroom, locked his door,
and ended his life by his own hand few sec
onds latter.-LOnd0H Ddily IS'egrdh.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The following new arrivals nro reported for
yesterday by Harbormaster sutton: schooner
Kate Waters, Captain Landin, 1,136 bushels
sweet potatoes for city dealers; schooner
Ocean queen, Captain Bundick, 900 bushels
oysters; pungy Climax, Captain Cryer, 800
bushels oysters; schooner Annie Gibson, Cap
tain Kelly, 400 bushels oysters; schooner John
Francis, Captain Evans, 800 bushels oysters;
sloop John II. Brooks, Captain Young, 100
bushels oysters; schooner General Price, Cap
tain McCrea, 125 bushels oysters; schooner J.
O. Vaname, Captain Lawrence, 800 bushels
oysters; schooner W. D. Hilton, Captain Her
ner, 192 tons coal for city dealers; barge II. j.
Mitchell, Captain Shearly, ITO tons coal for l..
l.. Blake; barge j. w. Carter, Captain Fields,
Hedson, Captain Grlnlth, 60 cords wood for J.
o. Carter; schooner Mid Horner, Captain
weston, So cords wood for j. o. Carter.
Prices drug store, at 126 Seventh street. is
supplied with an immense stock OF drugs
patent medicines and toilet articles, which
are sold remarkably low. This pharmacy
makes q specially of compounding physicians
prescriptions and has direct telephone COM
munication with all parts of the city.
Seven hogsheads OF coal were lying on
Water street this morning, directed TO Freling-
huysen, Secretary OF State, Washington, d. O..
The coal came from Newcastle, Eng, and was
imported by Clark Il Given for the dlstin-
guished Cabinet onicer.
This morning gang OF colored girls watched
their opportunity and nlled their buckle IS and
baskets from n pile OF coal lying ON Water
street belonging TO clark Given, but fortu.
nately the youthful thieves were discovered
before they escaped and made to disgorgo
with threats OF the law II they attempted the
practice again.
Seven oyster-vesscls arrived at the wharvos
yesterday, bringing altogether 1,775 bushels
Of the toothsome biyalvcs.
There was an immense number Of vessels
lying at the wharves this morning, and large
feet is reported to be on the way TO this city
and Alexandria, Va,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
SOCIETY,".
Whnt is Going on In the socinI World.

The Mieses Riggs have returned from their
summcring and arc again at their elegant
home, on street. Their country seat Is In
Prince Georges County, and, like Mrs. Good
loe's place, was portion of the old Chillum
Manor lands. Tho Chillum Valley is not pn-
liko the celebrated Berceau do Dieu I'm South
France) In Its formation 1t is n great bowl,
with diameter of nearly eleven miles; the
hills that form the sides and rim OF the bowl
nre tho beginning of the Blue Ridge,
blue that hangs over them gives peculiar
charm TO their wooded crests. They arc made
picturesque by tho crumbllng earthworks OF
the forts erected during the war on their sum-
mits. Speaking of the war in connection with
the valley reminds me OF fact which Cap
"Siego of Washington that no one realized
tho truth under the Icst. BE says: Gan the
glory OF saving washington has been
Riggs Durham, and Montgomery plair's Port.
For If the Rebs had not stopped TO make q bar
city would have fallen into their hands," And
1t Is true that in spite of the forced marches
and almost incredible speed made by tho Sixth
Corps they did not get here until after tho
first days skirmishing was over.
The Rov. Francis TIFFANY, so pleasantly
known 10 many Of us, has gratifed his friends
by collecting into book form his delightful es-
says. They are the wittiest, most unconven-
tonal and purely American publication of tho
kind since the "Bigelow Papers, They are
all good, but the best, perhaps, are Tho Edu-
Kitten" "The Alarming Increase OF
Poodes," and "Tho Ugliness OF the Indi
vidual."
Tho friends Of Lieutenant Iisle, U. 8. N, are
much grieved to learn that the three months
leave Just granted him is q sick leave. He Is q
favorite both socially and professionally.
Senior Romero leaves in a few days for Mex
leo. He Will be absent about four weeks and
Will then return TO his duties here. Tho
rumor Of his resignation is fable, for no pre-
fers the diplomatic service to the office as
signed him by report-that OF superintendent
Of the Mexican Southern Railroad Company.
The article In LtpplncoU this month, called
'My Escape from the Floods" is written by
Miss Porter, go pleasantly remembered here
as the guest for several seasons of Mrs. George
Taylor, Miss Porter is IL native and resident
Of Louisiana, and her description of the scenes
attendant on the great overflow is both graphic
and pleasing, for she treats of the picturesque
and touching phases, md not Of the horrors to
read of which makes memory pain and sleep
nightmare.
The Misses Gilnllan returned yesterday
from visiting relatives in Connecticut They
are pleasantly established In the new home
their father has Just purchased near Columbia
College. This home is the ono so long occu-
pied by Colonel Corbin. twas pretty TO begin
with, but the artistic taste of the now occu-
pants has transformed It into II beautiful
home.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

Hon. James G. Blaine wrote as follows to
Senator Brown, OF Georgia, in inclosing his
check for 500 toward the proposed monument
10 the late Senator Hill at Atlanta; 81 have
seen II stated in the public press that q sub
scriptiOn is In progress for monument 10
Senator Hill. do not know whether 1t is de.
sired that friends outside OF Georgia should
contribute, but venture TO send the inclosed
to you, and ask the privilege of devotlng II TO
the sacred purpose proposed. Enough politi-
caly opposed TO Senator Hill, and often en-
gagged III heated controversy with him, our
personal relations were always kindly and
cordial. l was deeply touched by his suffer-
ings, and by the horoism with which he en-
dured TO the end. wish TO place one wreath
upon his grave"
Alludlng TO this handsome act OF Mr.. Blaine,
Mr.. james II, Randall says In tho Augusta
COHStitHtiCndlSt: "We have often heard Mr..
Hin speak IN the most glowing terms OF Mr..
Blaine, and while ho mover failed, whom occa-
sion served, to confront him, argumentatlyely,
there was neither gall, jealousy nor anlmos-
lty In the 10Y OF combat That Mr.. Blaine
had for Mr. Hill sentiments of respect, admi-
ration and personal fraternity must be equally
trua-p
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
WEST WASHINGTON.

InvInciblo Council, No. z, 3. of j., held Its
regular weekly meeting last night, as did also
Mechanics Lodge, No. 1S, l. o. o, +.
Tho race between tho Rappahannocks, OF
Fredericksburg, and tho Potomacs, yesterday
afternoon, resulted in an easy Victory for tho
Inter. This afternoon Will take place the con-
test between McKcnney, tho winner of tho
senior singles in the Potomac regatta, and
Parker Page, of the Analostons, for tho cham.
pionship This race will be o fine one, and
great Interest is manifested In IT.
There will DO two races this afternoon, Mt
o'clock, between Messrs. Rogers and Coburn,
OF the Plate Printers Rowing Association, In
sinele-working boats, over the National
three miles, In double-working boats, between
Mortlo and Clarvoc, OF the Plate Printers
CLUB, and Kearny and 80. r,-.u, ,,..
colored deck hand on the steamer Lady OF the
Lake, resident Of Washington mot with
quite serious accident by being struck on
the head by projecting beam as the steamer
was passing through tho draw OF the Long
Bridge. on tho arrival OF tho steamer horc no
was sent to the Marine Hospital In the police
ambulance.
Thirty boa,s loaded with coal arrived by
canal yesterday.
A very distressing case OF sickness and
want, one callingf for the sympathy and as.
sistance OF the charitable, is that OF Mrs
Pembcrtop, q most estimable and worthy
widow, living at the southeast corner OF and
Thirtieth streets. Mrs. Pemberton has posi-
tion In the Government Printing Onlce, but
family, she has not been ablo TO attend TO her
work. ono Of her children died yesterday OF
diphtheria, and three others are down with
the same disease. They are entirely unprp.
vided with even the ncccssarles OF life, but
Mrs. Pemberton would not make her situation
known, and 1t was only accidentally dis
covered by tho neghbore, who have since done
what they could for her.
revival of religion is In progress at Mt.
zion NJ. E. Church, two conversions and two
lenitents being the result OF this weeks meet.
ings. Therevival will bo kept up all next
week.
Mrs. General Getty and her daughter, Miss
this evening.
Miss Georsie Adams leaves to-day for q long
visit to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
Messrs. James King and Charles Edmonst1n
start on q trip TO Culpeper tomorrow.
High tide. 4 80 this afternoon, 4 .57 q. m.
and D :2d y. m. sunday and 40 a. m. Mon
day.
Arrived: Steamer John Gibson, Young mas
ter, from New York, with merchandise for Dis
Gladding, from Providence; schooner Bayus
Wood, Captain Coombs, from Providence;
schooner Enoch Robinson, Captain Blake,
from Fall River; schooner Elias Moore, Cap.
tain Lewis, from Philadelphia, with coal for
j. Maury Dove; schooner Zocheus sherman,
Captain Crawford, from Boston, to load coal !;
| schooner Albert Mason, Captain Abbott, from
| New York, with 347 tons fertilizer for q. T..
Dunlap.
Sailed: Schooner William L. Walker, Cap
tain Kelsey, $50 tons coal for Providence.
Other ports: schooners william G. Bartlett,
Lyman; Willis s. sheppard, Reeves, and
| Charles A. Blake, Wilson, from Georgetown.
| Norton, Uodgson, from Washington for Provi-
dencc.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
A Chinese Funeral,

The funeral of Moy Chang,a Chinese laun-
dryman, who died In New York, took place
Monday, tho remains being Inferred In u
Presbyterian cemetery IN Westohester County,
largo number OF Celostlnls accompanied
the body, and as they proceeded on tho New
York and Harlem Railroad they threw little
scraps OF paper out OF the windows. After tho
grave had been illled In they placed upon and
about II one large plate of chicken, threo
bowls OF rice and a demiohn of some kind of
liquor. Then, after placing tho joss-stick In
they went TO the depot and returned TO New
York. Moy Chang was member OF tho West
Thirty-ninih Street Presbyterian Sunday
school.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Nenrer Homo.


Ono swoetly solemn thought
Comes 10 mo DER and o'eri
I'm nearer my homo to-day
Than ever have been before;
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea;
Nearer the bound OF life,
Where We lay our burdens down; 4
Nearer leaving tho cross,
Nearer gaining the crown.
But the waves OF that silent sea
Roll dark before my sight,
That brightly the other sldo
Break ON show OF light
OH II my mortal feet
Have almost gained tho brink,
II II be l am nearer homo
Even to-day than think,
Father, perfect my trust;
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet arc firmly set
on the Rock OF n Lying faith.
-IhObe LdrU.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

James Kelly died at his residence, In Allo'
Eheuy County, Pa, Friday, aged sS years.
twenty-five years ago ho was tho wealthiest
man In Western Pennsylvania, his possessions
al that time being valued at S5,O00,OO0 He
lost over $6O0,O 900 by indorslng for his frlendsi
be sunk $4,000 In n car.buildlng enterprise,
Much OF his property was In the suburbs OF
Pltisburg, and 1t was heavily assessed for
city taxes. Iie refused TO pay, and carried the
case TO the United States Supreme Court, which
decided against him. Ho died penniloss. Mr..
Kelly was known all over Pennsylvania for his
public spirit and charitable disposition. At
one time he had large business interests In
Philadelphia and Chicago,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
THE INVITATION
TO ALL CLASSES AND CONDITIONS.

Come Unto NC All Ye That labor
ana Are Heavy Laden. Saith the
Lord. and I VIII Give You Rest
Come Ye DiscOnsoIate. Where'er
Ye Lnuguish; Come 10 tisc Mercy
Seat, Ferveptiy Knesl-uere Bring
YOur wounded Hearts, Here Bring
Your Anguish; Earth Hath No
Sorrow That Heaven Cannot Heal.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
NNOhOilY,a CInin.N

Next week Joseph j. Bowling will appear at
the Theatre Comique with a strong company
in Locke's famous drama, 'Nobody's Claim"
The play is replete with sensational features,
and Is certain to draw largely. Incidental to
the drama tho following specially stars will
appear: Ward and Lynch, Clark and Edwards,
Sadie Hasson, Louise Bliss, Frank Lawton,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Physicians' Wine OF the OpOrtO
(.runp.

New York physicians say that thoy have
been using Spcers port grape wine and wine
tire satisfaction of their patients and thom-
selves, and take great pleasure In recon-
monding them TO the pubic as being all that
reliable they can find. 1t is especially rec.
commended for ,consumptives, the aged and
for females generally. For sale by druggists
and procpra.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
EeeIesiasticnI Letters.

Archbishop Gibbons has received commu.
nication from Pope Leo NH, thanking the
people of the Archdoceasc of Baltimore for
their donation OF money, or "Peter's Pence"
as IL is called, TO tho pontir, Cardinal ST.
meoni, project Of the Propaganda at Rome, has
also written 20 the Archbishop, recommend.
ing the use In churches OF publication OF sas
cred music edited by Slgnor Manganolll'
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
The "Ruxzard" Pennies of 1856.

An assay OF the "buz2ard" pennies OF the
coin OF 1856, reveals tho fact that they contain
no precious metal and that they are intrlnsl-
cally worth no more than their face value.
They consist OF an alloy OF So per cent, OF cop.
per and 10 per cont of nickel. The false I'M
precision ns 10 the presence OF precious metals
In the coins the superintendent of the New
York oesay office thinks grew ont OF the fact
that the pieces OF 1856, technically known as
pattern pieces, were given a fictitious value
because but few OF them were issued, and were
eagerly sought after by numismatists on nc
count Of their rarity, from 90 to IL piece be-
ing paid for thom. These pattern pieces were
obtained from the Mint by dealers In, or col
lectors OF, coin, and they were readily disposed
OF at the premium demanded as curlosities.
At tho present time they sell at a much higher
premium, us the "buaaard" pennies Of 1856
hre nearly all I'm tho hands OF collectors. No
special value attaches to the Issue OF any
other year. The people OF Washington, and
especially the collectors of raro and valuable
coin, may bo able TO get point from this that
VIII enable thom TO abandon their eStrayasant
Idea OF this pcnny.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Dasl,nway reform Club.

Tho popular meetings OF the Dashaway Re-
form Club will be resumed tomorrow evening
In Masonic Temple, corner Ninth and L
streets. The president of the club, Mr.. Charles
Nye, has secured several fine speakers, while
Professor A. II. Frear will have a fine musical
programme. Good speaking and singing can
be relied on. All are invited.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

urz If YOU WOULD AVOID OHILLS AND
BkH Feyers, Ague and Fevers, Bilious Fevers
and other diseases Incident to the season, take
BRoWNING's BITTEBS and you win surely es.
cape them.
BROWNING'S BITrERS have been In use for
over twelve years, and no person was ever known
TO have chllls or bilious fevers while using these
Ritter For ssle by diugglBs and Rrocerh ener
BROWNING a MIDDLETON,
PROPRIEToRS AND MANUFACTURERS,
eio PennsylvanIa Avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
GOo,i Pny.

IL Is said that Mr. John NJ. LangstOn, United
a year, hns been paid $1,000 by the Coalition
leaders for the dozen speeches which no Is t1
deliver In advocacy OF the Malone cause In
virginia,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking. house OF IL. ID. Cooke,
1r, Co., 1920 street, Washington, d. O..
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
v1H LIQUOR LIonNsE NOTICE.

AssEssoRs OFFICE,
October 3, 1852.
l-Appications for Liquor License for the i.
cense year beginning November |, next, should
he presented as soon Ms possible to insure action
before the expiration of the present license year
and must be accompanied by the certificate of the
Collector Of Taxes that the applicant mas deposit
ted I'm his Office the requisite license fee.
2-Applcants for Liquor License must comply
with existing requirements OF law In submitting
their applications and no license will be issued eN-
cept tlhe discretion Of the Commissioners,
3-All applicants who engage In or who shali
continue said business after the expiration OF
present licenses VIII do so at their peril as In oil
cases where the application shall for any reason
fail they Will be prosecuted under existing laws
and the money deposited for license will be held
TO pay any fine which the court may impose upon
BY order of the Commissioners D, Q,
ROBERT p. DODGE,
oc2Gt Assessor, ID. q.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
" "AIdorney Dairy wngons.n

Fresh Aldorney Butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In "a ID "Ward" prints, l5c
per ID, Also, cottage cheese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
GUNS! CUNS!! GUNS!!!

TIE Reinforced -Breech DIANA Gum. vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe Winner In all
trials. Also many other II axes at various prices.
All guns warranted My long experience is n
guarantee of satisfaction, WM WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer In Hardware and SPORTS
mems supplies, 2OT5s Penna ave. east, Capitol
nm.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

GOAL AND WOOD,
- Carefully Selected tor Family Use, at
Bottom Prices.
East WGshSgton Coal and Wood Yard,
II. l.. SIMPSON, JR.,
oC3.im 60 Pcnna. ave. n. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
A BNER's MUSIC HALL.
EXCURSIONS.

uoi FOR GREAT FALLS.
The Steam Packet will make Its regular trips
to the Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge. Sunday
at 8 o'clock. II
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Anusen,ents.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Tho ''Black Crook" was witnessed last night
by full house, and applause was frequent
and liberal The beautiful spectacular piece
is being presented by the Kiralfys In gorgeous
style and deserves TO be literally patronized.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
"one of the Finest was enjoyed by n large
audience last evening, and Gus Williams, as
John MishleT, created roars of laughter. His
exceedingly witty. "one OF the Finest" runs
all the week.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
GeutIenlen.
Death nRemarIsabIc Man.

Grand display of line neck-wcar at Keeps
1877 seventh street northwest.