davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS.

Sunday passed away very quietly. The
secret officials were out in force, and pre-
hold of our dealers that II was impossible to
get glass of soda water, except from one
druggist. Many citizens coming on the ferry
stringent state Of the law. Many Washing
tonians were unable to get a glass of soda
water, there being heavy fine even to
dull with the ferry boats. but q large number
felt religious and attended the churches at
both the morning and evening services.
large delegation of coiored knights Temp
lar and members of other organizations came
TO Alexandria on one of the ferry y-boats, during
Sunday, TO take part In the funeral exercises
Of a leading member OF their race.
The Washington & Ohio Railroad Will here
The line will be entirely renewed and ex-
tended TO Berryville, in the Shenandoah Val
ley. 1t is also reported that branch will be
built to Georgetown, D. c., and i've new en-
gines bought.
Herring was selling as high as 81 per 1000
and shad SIS TO $1S per 100 at Fishtown this
1t is the opinion of most fishermen that the
trade Is finished for the season. consider
able number of sturgeon are being caught:
The schooner King, detained for money owed
by the Captain, is still lying at the wharves.
Captain Conway thinks he Will be able to leave
about June 8.
The schooner Anderson, Captain Carey, ar
lived yesterday afternoon at the wharves. The
schooner Pearl, Captain Knowles, arrived Sat.
urday evening late. She came from Peters
burg loaded with lumber for Perry Smoot &
Co. large number Of fishing smacks, coal
and canal boats were also lying at the wharves
this morning.
Saturday night Barney Bennett, white, and
John Mumps, alias Coleston, colored, were ar
rested flor engaging in rough ant
tumble fight and disturbing the peace gener
ally. They were locked up for q hearing
Mary Lucas, colored, for disturbing the peace
of "Buzzards' Roost," and Julia Tucker alias
| clothes. James Lindsey, colored, who claimed
| 10 be a preacher from Washington and whose
WIG resides In alexandria, was arrested mere
| for assaulting his wife, and locked up for {
hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
SO Newspaper Man Had Ever Asked
Him for Money
Father ChapeIie's First sermon.

Rev. Father Chapelle, the new pastor of st.
Matthew's Chur ch, preached his first sermon
yesterday TO n largo congregation, and the dis
course was very impressive one. The Rev
Father referred to the fact that his first visit
TO his new congregation was on so auspicous
an occasion as Pentecost day, and said at
will be my duty henceforth to do In n measure
do on the day OF Pontecost-to teach you the
truth, 10 offer up the holy sacrifice OF the mass
for you, to sympathize with YOU in all your dis
Continuing, he aaid .;My brethren, the most
reverend Archbishop, in sending me here as
your pastor, has undoubtedly given mo great
mark Of his confidence, and will tell you sim
ply, my brethren, what told him (and this fs
the expression OF my mind and the feelings OF
my hearty, that l would SO try to do my duty
that neither he nor you would be sorry for the
predecessor, he said: @My brethren, 1t was
indeed a sad thing for you to lose your late
distinguished and venerable pastor, Father
Boyle, and when in far-or country heard
the news of that sad taking-off, do not sup
pose that there was person Of his acquaint-
ance who felt 1t more than did,"
He concluded by saying that he had not the
least anticipation but that the congregation
would prove Itself worthy of Its antecedents;
that though never having had an opportunity
to minister at the altar of st. Matthew'S
Church, he was not such a stranger In the
diocese as not to know the important facts con-
nected with the history of the church and the
workings OF the congregation, and that he had
no doubt that their relations would be
pleasant, but that they would have to boar
with him, because he did not pretend to be
like those who had preceded him. He did not
pretend to have the eloquence of their late
pastor, Father Boyle, the learning of DR..
White, or the zeal OF Father Donolan but that
they would find in him man always ready to
Intellectual attachments and tho sermon was
attentively listened to by the congregation.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-,Justice Hagner.-Morsell VS..
Harrison; Maria p Harrison appointed guar
dian ad litem. Buxton VS.. Buxton; auditors
report ratified. Randolph VS.. Gaines; testi-
mony by commission in New Orleans ordered
VIM. s. Scaggs granted. Jones VS.. Smith;
restraining order continued.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN - Chief-Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Chip
man, Hosmer K Co. VS.. Crane; demurrer over
ruled; opinion by Justice James. HELEN ct
al. VS.. Blake ct al; judgment below affirmed;
opinion by Justice Cox. Kendall vs.. Black
ford ct al; Judgment below reversed; opinion
by Chief-J ustice Cartier.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
nroon Driu and social.

The young ladies OF tho WOman's Christian
Temperance Union OF the District numbering
five auxiliary societies and about 240 men-
bers, are preparing for q temperance broom
drill In Masonic Temple Juno TO- Four OF the
energetic workers from each auxiliary, be-
sides the onicers-Miss Frankie Wheelock,
captain; Miss Stocket, first sergeant, and Miss
Laura Bangs, second sergeant-are now drill
gallant "National Rifles" and most salts
factory progress are they making. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Is
wisely enlisting all these forces for temper
ance, and right honorably viii sour girls" ac-
quit themselves, as they did In their former
social, noticed In these columns. Tho pledge
is most practically presented at all those meet
iDgs and signatures obtained.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Decoration Day.

Those who seek a day for enjoyment and
pleasure should not fail TO attend the
excursion OF Messrs. .Abrahams Il Rothberg,
10 Harpers Ferry on Tuesday, Nav 80.
All arrangements have been made for
rock, John Browns Fort, Jefferson Rock and
other attractions too numerous to mention.
At Byrne's Island there viii be music and
dancing, boating, swings and other sports. A
seat is guaranteed to every one on the train.
Refreshments Will be served by the Chester
County Ice Cream Company at city prices.
The fare is only S1.25 for the round trip;
children, between and 12 years, 65 cents.
Don't fail TO attend this affair II you want TO en>
Joy pleasant ride and spend a day OF recrea,
tiOn and pleasure.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Every Lady Purchaser
gets a souvenir at ihe new store, 527 Seventh
street, on Wednesday,
THE mandamns case of James hi. Gre

The mandamus case of James Nj. Gre
CORY against Mr.. Charles NJ. Matthews and the
Board OF School Il rustees, and the rule issued
should not be admitted to certain public
schools, was before the Court In Banc for hear
ing this morning. Mr.. Gregory's child is col
school set apart for white scholars. The de-
PENDANTS in their pleas state that under the
act Of Congress, reorganlzing the board, this
subject was placed within the discretion OF the
board and they had SO acted. demurrer was
iled by the relator, and for want tof-time the
hearing was postponed 10 the September term.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
INF. George A. Caswell's Death.

The death of Mr.. George A. caswell, tho
Commissioner and Intendent of the Washing
ton Asylum, occurred at midnight on Satur-
day, after one weeks illness OF pleuro-pneu-
Government, and has done more TO alleviate
the sufferings OF the poor and needy than any
other man. The institutions over which he
had control were conducted in manner
which testified to his executive ability and
devotion TO his work. Mr.. Caswell was a
native OF New Hampshire, but for many years
past has been resident of Washington. He
was clerk In various Government Depart
ments and also in the Board OF Public Works.
He was subsequently given clerkship In tho
ofIlce OF the District Commissioners and was
appointed Commissioner OF the Almshouse
In 1878, and a few months after he was made
intendent. He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Mahon, who survived the
birth OF her first child but few months. He
then married Miss Deering, who was a
teacher in the public schools, by whom he has
had one child.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
During the Past Week

we have added q second installment TO our
stock OF boys clothing at reduced prices. You
can reap the benefit. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and L streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

THE public is informed that on Decora-
tior Day the entrances to Arlington VIII be the
centre gate ON the east side and the Fort
Myer gate on the west side. Exit by the Fort
Myer gate and the Forth and south gates ON
the east side.
VIM. OWENS, an elderly gentleman, took
exception this morning TO some abuse which
man named John Kemp was inHic'ing upon
some ladies'. Kemp turned upon owens and
struck him in the face, and Will spend thirty
days In jail.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
rTHBATRE coM1QuE.
fIE cRowNINe EVENT oF TIE SEASON

L
THE CRowNING EVENT OF THE SEASON.
MONDAY. MAY 40,
MATINEES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
Special Engagement Of the World Renowned
CLIPPER QUARTET,
LITTLE TODD AND LEW SNOW,
The Most Wonderful E1uilihriste In the World.
MISS KITT1E ONETL,
The Grt niest of all Lady Dancers.
w. G. MATTHEWS AND NELLIE HARRIS,
The Celebrated Comical sketch Artists
HARRY THE KERNEILS. JOHN.
The Greatest Of all Irish Comedians.
LAMONT AND DUCROW,
The Original and Only Happy lIottentots.
WESLEY BROTHERS.
The Longest and Shortest song-and- Dance Team
- - In America.
w. G. BRYANT AND LIZZIE RICHMOND,
Opera Bouffers,
BARNEY REYNOLDS,
Washingtons Own Prime Favorite.
Encouragement of the Greatest Dancers in the
wHEATLEY AND TRAYNoR.
Concluding with the Greatest of all Irish Come
dies, MULDOON'S PICNIC.
Thursday Jnne 1.-The Celebrated Dialect Come.
dians, CRANDALL AND EASTWOOD
Monday June 5-Avery and Clifton, Heating
and sands, etc, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
speer's Port Grape Wine For Social

This excellent product of the port wine
grape, from speer's own vineyards, Is pre-
fcribed and used by the leading physicians In
the country, and by the most fashionable fami-
lies at evening entertainments, and by
churches for Communion. For sale by drug
gtstA and grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
The universal Peace Union.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the uni
versal Peace Union convened yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Friends Meeting
House on street, Alfred H. Love, of Philadel-
phia, president. in the chair. Jacob NJ. Troth,
OF Acotinck, Va, was elected secretary pro
tenn. and Bernard ]. Jannoy, of Georgetown,
assistant secretary. Interesting reports were
submitted by the several delegates, after
which tho following committees were ap-
pointed: On convtctions-Alfred H. Love, Phil
adelphia; DR.. Sarah +. Rogers, Philadelphia;
Fred. p. Staunton, Virginia.; Barnabas O.
Hobbs, Indiana; Rev. Il. Q. Durham, Massa-
chusetts; Debora L. Butler, New Jersey; Belva
A. Lockwood. On nominations-Dr. Sarah f.
Rogers, Bernard J. Janney, Jacob NJ. Troth,
On finance-Thomas E. Longshore, Isaac t.
Gibson, Iowa; DR.. NJ. Cora Bland, Ida Butler,
New Jersey, and William Tolbert, District OF
Convention-Dr. Sarah +. Rogers, Dr.. Daniel
Breed, Levi K. Joslin, @. B. Rogers and Alfred
H. Love.
Bernard j. Janney reported a list of officers
for the ensuing year, who were unanimously
elected. President Love acknowledged, in
neat speech, the honor conferred upon him in
his reelection, and Jacob NJ. Troth, in re-
spending to his election as vice-president,
announced that tho whipping post had been
abolished by law In Virginia, and provision
made for the settlement of civil suits by arbi-
tration. Hon. Fred p. Stanton and Barnabas
Hobbs addressed the ,ss assembly iSs The conyen
O'Clock. Jacob M. Troth Will address the
meeting at z 80 o'clock this evening on the
''Family OF Nations" attempting to harmonize
peace principles with human government
and TO show how nations may be brought
under the control OF law.
TO-day's Session.
At to.day's session the president, A. II. Love,
esq, after calling the meeting to order, clearly
stated the objects and processes of the organi-
Zation.
After the transaction Of routine business, a
letter from Secretary Frelinghuysen was road,
81 acknowledging with pleasure a communica-
tion from the society commencing the policy
of the Administration.
Several other letters from prominent gentle
men were read.
The meeting W as addressed by A. H. Love,
president of the Universal Peace Union; DR..
Sarah 7. Roger, president OF the Pennsylvania
Peace Society; Ella X. Joslin, president OF the
Rhode Island Society; DR.. Breed, of this city;
Governor Stanton, of Kansas, and others.
The session of this society will close this
evening, and that OF the National Arbitration
League begins tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
HoiFoR HARPER's FERRY.
DECoRATlON DAY, MAY 30. lss2.

A pleasant ride, Mountain Scenery, Swings,
CToquet Boating. etc. Music and Dancing ON
Byrne's Island. Refreshments served by the
Chester Co, Ice Cream Saloon.
Trains Will leave Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
depot at $40 a. m. and leave Ferry at $3.50 p m
A seat guaranteed tOaW Fare round trip, adults,
sl.25; children between fYe and twelve years, 65
cents ABRAiAMS d ROTHBERG,
myH Excursion Agents, a67 Pa ave.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

CT Smith to Mary Z. Smith, for s., lot SO,
pauare 7SS. w. @. Darrell y Joseph Patch, for
SO 200, subdivision lot q, square 500. Duvall
4 Mari TO Jesse Shreeye, for 5000, lots 10,
~ and 10, subdivision lot q, square 800.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
" Most SafisGacfarY.n .n

NEwBURGH, N. Y, May 81, 1881.
II. H. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I have derived
the most satisfactory results from the use OF
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
A. G. SMITH,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
TO-day's Session
Roys and Girls ON Decoration Day.

Tomorrow will be Decoration Day, and the
little boys In the city Will want to be out. The
little girls will surely be on hand dressed for
all that is out. The boys will want to appear
as starchy as good clothes Will make them.
The best place in the city to get boys clothes
Is at d. Robinson 4 Co.'S, No. 900 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. They have the largest, best,
cheapest, and best selected stock in the city TO
eelect from.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
DIED.

THoMPsoN.-on Saturday morning, May
27, 1882, Ambrose W. Thompson, formerly OF
Philadelphia, aged II years and 4 days.
Relatives and friends of the family are In
yited to attend the funeral services at hts late
residence, 2Ol5 q street northwest, on Tues
day, Both, at p. m. Interment at Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
GUAM FALIS
AND
MnuNT VERNON SPRINGS.

STEAMER MARY WASHINGrON, having
been thoroughly overhauled and newly furnished,
is running excursions TO the above places.
For Occoquan Falls, Sundays and We tnesdays.
boat leaving seventh street wharf sundays AT $3.50
M. returning at p. nj. Fare, round trip, 25 cts
Mount Vernon Springs, Saturdays. leaving wharf
AT o A. m. returning at y m. Fare, round trip,
10 cents. Music and dancing on all trips except
sundays Music by Prof. A. J. Cooks Band. No
Objectionable parties allowed on the boat;
E. S. RANDALL,
mxoo prOprietOr,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
.AIdernex nairx Waons. ;,

Fresh AIderney Butter, ehurned every morn
Ing and delivered In 1aib. "Ward printe, 40c.
per N. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream lbc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
DECORATIoN DAY.
EXCURSION TO JACKSON GROVE,


On the Baltimore d Potomac Railroad, twenty
four mlhs from Washington. On MAY Both,
the Tabernacle will give excursion to the above
place
The train will leave the Baltimore & Potomac
Depot. cor of Sixth and Il streets, at O'Clock n.
m. Returning Will leave the grounds al $3.50 p. m.
There is an abundance of shade and spring wa
ter, and the grounds in excellent condition.
In the event of rain the buildings upon the
grounds will afford ample shelter.
This is basket picnic, but light refreshments
may be obtained upon the grounds
A band OF music will be IN attendance.
Baseball match by the old veterans.
Wheelbarrow match, croquet, quoits, swings
etc.
Tickets for adults 75c. children, 35c. For sale
at Drews drug store, 9Th ST. and Penna. ave;
Hephenstine's drug store 1926 7th ST. s. Stoney
n Co.'S drug store, 40l nth ST. :. W.. and at the Bal
timOre d Potomac depot.
All those who desire to spend pleasant holi-
day IN the woods should avail themselves of this
opportunity. my26
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
q. Real Estate Auctloneer.

Os Real Estate Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED SOUTH
WEST CQiNER TMELFTH STREET AND
PARK PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of n deed of trust, recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia, -
In lber No. 300, folio 490 ct seq, and Mt the HId
written request of the legal holder of the H.:1
notes secured by the said deed of trust, will sell
ut public auction, on THURSDAY, the sth day
Of June, A. ID. 1882 nt o'clock p. M, all that GER
tain lot of ground with Improvements, situated,
ly ing and being In Washington city, District of
Columbia, known and described lot numbered
t36) thirty.sx, In the recorded subdivision OF
square numbered nine hundred and eghtyseven
(fs7),
Terms: One. fourth cash; balance In @, I2, is and
q months, with per cent interest. A deposit of
$50 required at sale. -
WILLIAM NJ. METCALF,
my2ad&ds. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
NObby Spring Pants 20 Order, $3.50,
Hamburgers, 6l6 Pennsylvania aYenue.

A SPLENDID shell has Just been built for
Messrs. Lewis and Mansfield, the champion
double scullers OF Washington. These gen
tleman have indicated Willingness to row
any two men In the District OF Columbia for
purse hereafter 10 be named. Who viii race
themf
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
1880 AND l341 T STREET,
:. -. u ~

1880 AND 134l Il STREET,
January 3, 1852.
GENTLEMEN: | cheerful recom-
mend Browns Iron Bltters as the
best preparation ever brought be-
fore the public.
W. II. KENEOsTER.
once OF Edmonston & Co., Fine
Shoes.
browns Iron Bitters Is an in
valuable strengthener for the
nerves, muscles aud digestive Or
gans, producing strength and ap-
petite.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
| CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE

DESIRABLE HOUSE
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
The undersigned, In order TO close an estate ls
Obliged TO sell the finely built house. No. AZ X
street northwest, This house, which cost ss.O00,
containing 10 rooms and bath room, with ele-
CANT gas Fixtures, marble mantels, &c, Will be
sold very low n private sale at any time before
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, AT 5 O'CLOCK.
at which time, " undlsposed Of II will he sold nt
auction TO the highest bidder. The keys and PER-
mission to examine can be had ut
w1LLET a LIBBEYS LUMBER YARD,
Cor. New York avenue and Sixth street.
DUNCANSON BROS
my29-4t Auctioneers.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Perfectly willing to Yield UP the

unGe such circumstances and lot the case go
before the people," answered the dlstin-
guished Democratic Member.
From which 1t was inferred that the Demo-
Gratis were not objecting to good excuse for
abandoning lheir case.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

500 Reward for u Better Remedy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.is a positive
cure for piles. Get box of your druggist and
suffer 40 more. Sold everywhere.
RELIABLE clothing. q. Spransy, 5O7 7th 81.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOR RFNT-TH REE UNFURNISHED
II front rooms on third floor, aud two nicely
furnished front rooms on second door, at $40 Pa.
ave. n. W. my29
UTANTED-WRI OR COPYING TO
w do by young widow; writes plain, rapid
hand, easy TO read; will do the work on salts.
factory terms Address Mrs. II. E. Busbee, 6ls
IL st. n. W. my29
UTANTED-A CoLORED WOMAN, TO
~ COOK, WASH and IRON 70 gG sh9Tt distance
references and address. my2e-3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Have You seen

the Auburn sack suits, all wool, only seven
dollars, at A. saks X Co.'S, 316 and 3lS Seventh
streeti
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
q. Real Estate Auctoncer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL HOUSE AND
LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF della =
WARE AVENUE, BETWEEN II AND G.d
STREETS SOUTHWEST. l.l
BY virtue of a decd Of trust, dated August I, A.
d. 1871, duly recorded in liber 66i, folio $50, ct
seq, one of the land records for the District of
Columbia. and at the request of holder OF the
notes. shall sell at public auction in front of
the premises, on THURSDAY, June I. 1852. at 8
o'clock p m all that certain piece Of ground sit,
uate in the city of Washington, ID. O., described
as lot lettered and marked f. in w. b. Todds
recorded subdivision of original lot numbered 3,
in square numbered 800, together with the i'm
provements, DC.
Terms: One. third cash and the balance In and
u months, secured by deed of trust on the prop
efty sold, with interest at per cent. per annum,
or all cash at option Of purchaser: a deposit of
$50 required at time of srle, and all conveyancing
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
In seven days. T. Ii. q. TODD,
my20- cod Tr istee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
You Never Have.

you never will again buy suit that is equal
10 the Auburn sack suit We are Offering at
seven dollars. A. saks Co., 3l0 and 31S
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
DUBLIC VOICE.

Stylish Spring Suits TO Order, SIS
Hamburgers, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
What we Want the Republicans
to do.

That is the very thing we desire the Speaker to
perpetrate. We want the Speaker to override
the minority in that way. There are no pre-
cedents for such ruling. There is no Justice
The right of such action. II that kind of artH-
trary work is resorted to, why, the Democrats
Will simply submit. We cannot do otherwise.
We are
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
MR., THOMAS'TELLS

what He Knows About Making
Whisky-DOn't Know of Money
Being Used 90 Influence whisky
LcgisIation-He Is Awfuiiy Inno-
cent.
The Window Committee commenced work
this morning. The nrst and only witness ex-
amined was Mr.. W. II. Thomas, large whisky
distiller and dealer. He gave history OF tho
manufacture of whisky In all Its different
forms. He also gavoa
History of the National DistiIlcrs'
Association.
when organized and for what purpose-the
main one being to secure such legislation as
they thought best for their interests. He gave
description OF the manufacture OF high
wines, and the reason why IL was as valuable
the day IL was made as IL ever was. 1t did
not improve by age. The whisky made in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Kentucky did.
In the States Just named, and out OF one bar
rel would make two. They called II "blend-
ing" better understood as compounding
whisky.
No Newspaper Man Had Ever Asked
Him for Money
to help them to secure legislation, nor had
any one He had never been approached by
the lobby in connection with the passage OF
tho bill known as tho Whisky Bonded bill. He
had no knowledge OF the use OF money here by
tho whisky interest, except to pay Colonel
forty OF the Kentucky distillers to look after
their interest here. He did not know what fee
Mr.. Wharton was paid for his services, rs he
was not one of those who employed him.
Mr.. Thomas knows very little about the
matter under investigation.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON THE w.
lion ofthe ladies of the Congregational Church on
Friday evening June 2, lss2. Boat leaves Sew
direction of Director j. W. Bischof. Sandwiches,
strawberries, ice cream, &c, served on the trip.
Tickets, 80 cents, at Il. Youngs, Kellogg Y John,
sons, or at theb boat. my27 7,3Jul,2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

STYLISH clothing. Geo. spransy, 6o7 9TH st.