davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-17
I-STe IRON RATINGS A SPECIALITY.

fumery, Toilet Articles, soaps Spongcs, &c.
Prescrpt ions compounded day or night.
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught the year
round. mr3Jly
r>sFa IRON RAILINas A SPECIALITY.
w. NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE.
OF inch ron put up complete at 80 cents per
foot.
ALSO ALL MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE CO.,
mr22-1y 4s2 Maine avenue southwest.
H%SSSA ELLINGTON LIVERY AND SALE STA
BSS9 BLES JOHN H. CLARK. Manager
No. li9iG street. between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith Streets
keeps for Hire all the latest styles OF CarrgeA ny the
hour or month, with drivers IN livery.
ladies' and dentlemen's Saddle Horses;
FaIncular attention given TO Boarding torseA
N5sse AIR PILLOWS. BAGS, AToMIzERs.
sSSS dOuChes, aud other ruhher goods ~
Oci OUGHLlN'S, MASONIC Itmlle
n~l5Hs HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
R-S9 fcs Witch Hazel OIL, Trachehl Drops, Mes
lies, Mellins Neaves, and other lniants F49n q
M>SSaSANFORD'S, WEI DE MEYERS, SAGE'S,
W. Hartey's, and other catarTh cures At
oC4 CGUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE.
n<S5de IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEu.
We ralgia, HEADACHE, Toothache, OF any pain one
application OF FLUID LIGHTNING will relieve You;
Bold only at COUGHLIN's Masonic Temple nos
F~STs wARNER'S KIDNEY CURE, ARa PINK
B-SS hams Compound, Curealine, Cams C2rns sol
vent, and all the new remedies, at COUdHLLiNy.s
Masonic Temple. aU
National Republican., 1882-10-17

You can publish a threc-line advertisement OF
Wanted" "For Rent" For Sale" or Lost
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LlCAS,
National Republican., 1882-10-17
% ASSESSORS OFFICE.

WAsHINGToN, n. G., October 10. 1872. !,
Notice Is hereby given that the TIL RTY- FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882 Will expire NIL licenses
givtn by the District OF Columbia g Apotlfecaties,
ers. B;os ers Book Agents, Claim Agents. cSntrec-
tors, Cattle Brokers. Commission Merchants, Whole
sale Dealers IN Dis illed ana Fermented Liquors,
Wines and Cordals Distillers Insurance Agents Ice
Dealers, Manufacturers Of Illuminating Gas, Life and
Fire Insurance Companies, Patent Agents. Pawn
brokers' ProprleoIs Of Billiard, .agntele, and Jenny
Lind Tables. Bowling Alleys, Hotels. Livery Stables,
Intelligence Offices. Junk Shors. Dealers in Second
hand Clothing, Ie,lers in Old Barrels, Real Estate
Agents, Re Re:taurants and Eating Houses, Theaters,
Rectihers, &c.
All parties engaged in said business, trades pro-
fesSohs must promptly renew said lice 1ses In &c
c1rdance with The provision of the laws of the Dis
trct of Columbia, viz THAT every person liable for
license tax, who may fail TO pay the same before
engaging In tie busiuess, shall in addition 10 the
license tax imrCsed, pay Il fine penalty of not less
than five, more than fifty dollars for etch Of
fensr.'
BY order of the Commissioners D. c,
ROB'T p. DODGE,
National Republican., 1882-10-17
BLANKETS, COHFORTERS, CURTAINS,

in endless variety We defy competition
Our expectations are more than realized, and,
judging from the many congratula ions have
ceived, our enterprise is appreciated.
We invite one and all to inspect our mammoth
building immens, stock, and low prices.
National Republican., 1882-10-17

For the coming week VIC shall
offer five cases 3O-inch wide Ru.
bans at IL 1-2c. No house in the
country can initiate this grand
bargain.
Five cases Grape Cloth, in all the
leading shades and black, at IL 1-2c.
Sold in other stores Mt 25c.
Five cases Fancy Dress Goods at
1Oc. These we bought last Janu-
airy for cash, and were kept espe-
cially for our opening.
Three cases 4O.inch wide fine all.
wool Cashmeres at 45c, worth
60 1-2c.
Two cases opera-shades all-wOoI
Cashmeres at soc, worth 75c.
A full line of all the most fash,
ionable Dress Goods at our pOpu.
lar prices.
SILKS, SILKS,
VELVETS, VELVETS,
PLUSHES, PLUSHES.
The best Dollar silk ever ofTered--worth $3.50.
Black Trimming Velvet from soc. up.
Colored Pushes, in all the most fashionable shades
Lac E,,nnx-n nrI. l.Isa -lnrn at
Three yard-wi6e Crctonnes at 12tsc. per yard
positively worth Csc. This sale cannot be repeated.
| Our stock of ready-made Dresses and Garments IL
| complete, and contains some of the finest ever
| brought to this city.
National Republican., 1882-10-17
JOHN +. COOK,
ocll-lst Collect r Of Taxes ID. G.
yM. b. ENTWISLE
APOTHECARY,
I2cl Pennsylvania avenue northwest

dealer In Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Peri
fumery, Toilet Articles, Sonps, Spongcs, &c.
Prescrlpt ions compounded day or night
round. mr5J-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-17
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

$12, $13, $14, $15,
Will buy neat, dark Cashmere and Cheviot Suits.
hll wool.
National Republican., 1882-10-17

The Largest Retail Millinery House IN the United States extending from Svc
street. 200 feet deep, corering 5000 feet ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

has GuiGeau ever shown in his tai
with you any consciousness OF bavinA-
done wrong. any feeling Of repentnnc6
or desire for forgiveness7" ''None wbs,
ever" he replied. "IIe has maints;na5
consistently throughout that be bas Co..
no wrong, that be has simply done GoSis
service and has nothing to repent of,S
UD to the present time, Reed adds5
Guitesu has talked Of his dea b witboU,'
any mED ifeetbtions whatever of fear =.
dread. He said TO me to-day. ~
Feed. what are sou going 10 do with M
dy2" l told him that wss a wy
pain al subject 10 talk stout, and tbStI
would rather Dot go into Il, but that he
might rest assured his body would ~
prcperly cared for. be ssio: II dunf
care particularly what is 4 lie with Il. 90
long - il is not used for gain" I assured
b ID again that his body should not bs
d. secrAted, or sued for q mercensyV
purpose.
WHIT do you mean by ii st?" be in.
quirtd l explsintd 10 him the meaning
of ercensrY, and he said, That's All
right. Perhaps that's the better word.
dOn't want my body used for gain"
In hsR6ing 10 Reed 10 day farewell
letter, which be wrote just before biddinv
him good bye. Guiteau said, TITS nv
best friend, is the only CON Pensslion
can give you for your services to nc.
You have neye- lied to me, nor deceived
me, while nearly every body elae has
am going TO heaven tomorrow, st !
O'Clock, and wish yOu we're going Nth
me-"
Guiteau, about O'Clock, took a supper
of 0roiled steak, toast, potatoes and rssp-
berries, and was then shaved by Captain
Terrens. At z o'clock Deputy Warden
Russ visited him and found him ouietsr
but he talked in bis usual vein and ex.
hibited some nervousness. Lying down.
be slept about fifteen minutes. About 8
o'clock he requested DR.. Williams 20 sec
that the machine was IN working order.
so that he night go off at u o'clock To-
morrow. DR.. Hicks and John w. Guj-
teau called at 100. DR.. Hicks was sd-
mitted, but he refused to admit John W.
Guiteau. He introduced the tonic
simply saying re felt like 8 child going
home TO his father; that he would see bis
heavenly father In the morning. He read
q short poem in simplicity. and joined the
doctor in silent prayer. He was at mid
night in q better frame Of mind than dur
ing the day. and said lie expected a good
rest during the remainder of the night.
1t has been decided, Reed says, that
GuiteRu will be buried in the east wing 0!
the Jail. The execution will take place
about go. Guitesu has prepared and
will read at the proper time what be calls
"My dying prayer on the gallows."
Reed, who has seen it, describes it IS 8
wonderful production, and one OF which
be did not think GuiteAU was capable
Whether he will undertake to make any
address or remarks, other than this, is
not known.
las a.m.-Gaiteau is sleeping quietly,
except he is frequently disturbed by 8
crazy negro woman who is making night
hideous with yells. He has turned ever
once or twice, but otherwise seems to rest
quietly.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
The Metropolitan Methodist Church
The New Pastor.

TO the Editor Of The EreHinD Critic:
Public reference has been made TO the fact
Church will be changed at the ensuing session
OF tho Conference, to be held In Winchester,
Va, March next, by reason OF disciplinary
Limitation Of the pastoral term. Tho congre.
The matter and are anxious to secure the best
possible arrangement. Fortunately, tho
church 10 united, and the probabilities are
that when selection is made It Will be ac-
quiesced In. SO far no person has been agreed
upon, and no calls have been extended. 1t is
well understood that the bishop Will appoint
whoever may appear to be most desirable, pro-
yided he Is willing TO come. Various ministers
have been mentioned by their respective ad-
mirers. DIR. Newman has a strong hold upon
the affections of the church, and II his comiug
is mutually desirable he can do 30. There Is
n deep undercurrent in favor OF DR.. Henry II.
would bo a good appointment, he
may be tho man. Rev. Drs. A. j..
LYDIA, Yananda, Chapman, j. o. Peck,
DR.. Alexander l.. Gibson and Samuel shannon
haye been mentioned IN complimentary way.
DR.. Sibson Is one OF the most cultured preach
ers in tho Methodist Church, and would be q
firstclnss appointment. Rev. MIR. Shannon Is
one OF the ablest preachers in the Baltimore
Conference, and has had invariable SUCCESS In
all his fields Of labor. His friendly relations
with DR.. Newman are well known, ana would
not be preiudicial TO his appointment. He
stands preeminent however, upon his own
merits. The probabilities are that II Drs. H.
II. Naylor, Hare, Gibson or Shannon are not
selected, that Rev. j. .. Peck will be tho
pastor. 1t is said that one OF tho bishops, who
has greatly endeared himself TO the congrega-
lion, has mado favorable reference TO one (?)
Of the last-named ministers. The church
wants an able and efficient preacher who Will
exercise n commanding influence In the inter.
est OF religions man who believes and
ought TO hayo q good preacher. Any ono OF
those proposed would do we'll. y.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
The Naval Advisory board.

The Naval Advisory Board, appointed under
the recent act OF Congress, held an informal
meeting at the onicc OF the Secretary OF the
Navy to-day. Tho board at present consists
of Commodore shuteldt, Commander Howell,
Chief Engineer Henderson and Lieutenant
Very, OF the Navy, neither OF the two civilians
provided by the act having yet been appointed.
The duties OF the board are to be advisory in
regard to the details OF work on the new steel
cruisers authorized by Congress- last session.
Three models were examined by the board
this morning-ono from Naval Constructor
Pook, one from Lieutenant Schroeder, OF tho
Navy. one from gentleman residing In
Georgia, and a plan for the interior of ves-
sci from Passed Assistant Engineer Potts, OF
the Navy. 1t is expected that tho Department
vii have about 100000 for beginning work
on the vessels.
The actauthorizing the construction OF these
Yehhois simply appropriatos IL Sl,T6O,O00 for tho
bureau OF construction ana Repairs, and says
that any sum that can be spared from this
may be used for beginning work on these
vessels. The board last year expended
81 100000, but It Is probable tho secretary
Will hold II pretty closely this year, aud that u
half million OF the appropriation Will be made
available for beginning tho work on these
vessels. Tho Advisory Board meets again To-
morrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

LATE advices from South America indi-
cate that the Chilian Government has at
last concluded to recognize the Calderon
regime in Peru, and that negotiations on
that basis have been opened. 1t is to bo
hoped, in the interest of humanity, that
this news is true. Had the policy Of our
State Department been consistent peace
would have been proclaimed between the
South American Republics six months ago.
The present situation owes nothing to the
influence of the United States. England is
the arbiter of destiny now on the Pacific
slope of South America, and if Chill has
recognized Calderon, it is because British
interests require n termination of the strug.
gle. Such situation ought to be highly
satisfactory to that class of American pub
licists who maintain that the United States
has no interests beyond her own frontier.
Perhaps it is we'll enough. England has been
doing general governing business for the
world at large long time, and has become
very proficient. She can, therefore, doubt
less manage the South American Republics
without much additional trouble.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Some Erici(l Facts.

Taylor was not an employe of the Depart
ment on September 8, having been dismissed
on August i'll. Y. Boyat0n In Cinc,nnatl Ga.
Sette.
(, That statement is something moro than IN
correct, 1t is q lie. Taylor was In tho employ
OF the Department of Justice continuously
from August 1, to October. The contrary state
ment is one of Brewster Camerons lios TO pro-
tect himself and his principal from the pen
atty OF their criminal acts. 1t is OF piece
with his lying statement that Bowen was dis
missed on September IL, when the truth is
that as late as last week, Brewster Cameron
sent Bowen s75.' 1t ia like Brewster Cameron's
lying story that Fall was dismissed on July
IL, and has had no oflicial connection with
the Department OF Justice since, when the
truth Is that under the name of Frank Hill,
Mr.. Frank Hill Fail received some $500 from
the Department OF Justice for services rem
dered In August. The kind OF "serviccs " Mr..
Fall rendered as "F. Hill may be readily
understood IN the light OF his attempt "a
bribe Juror Brown. These facts should be
borne In mind when this subject is written
upOu,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
RandaII's Demagogery.
Boston Herald CInd.)

Mr.. sGmuelJ. Randall must be badly pressed
for topics out OF which to draw n political
gogism OF Congressman Robinson, OF New York,
and talks about the ''sycophancy" OF Minis
tor Lowell, and calls for IA bold American citi-
zen at the Court OF st. James, who won't 10
tempted away from his duty by society and q
good dinner" There is no danger that q
"bold American OF the Randall type would
in London, or any where else. He wouldn't get
into it--more than once. Docs Mr.. Randall
suppose the "Britlsh dungeons" would havo
been ompted OF American suspects any sooner
II our Minister had been "bold American
who eschewed society and pranced up and
down In front OF tho Foreign ONCE, expectora
ting tobacco Juice and swearing that he would
twist the British lions tail out OF Its socket II
every blessed man who claimed to have once
set foot on American soil were not released
from jail p. or That seems to DO his idea
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Major King and Cruelty to Animals.


TO the Editor Of The Egenln0 Critic:
Notwithstanding my Efforts to alleviate tho
sufferings OF dumb animals in the District OF
Columbia, and the cautiousness observed 10
avoid injudicious or unnecessary arrests, many
difficulties are daily encountered, and mis-
statements of facts frequently creep Into the
newspapers OF the country. A communication
Just received brings to my attention an item
from the Providence, r. l., Erening Press, OF the
14th instant, that does not accord with the
truth Of the case referred to. A few days
previous found It my duty to arrest the driver
OF n pair OF yearling oxen, OF small stature,
hitched TO an unusally large cart, suitable only
for oxen OF the largest size. When arrested,
the animals were suffering greatly, with their
noses almost to the ground in their painful
efforts TO draw this vehicle, which was over
loaded with over thirty bushels of'damp coal
ashes, a large, weighty box, and gigantic
proportlonally built. This being two
wheeled cart, q fair estimate OF the weight they
had to carry upon their necks was ono thou
sand pounds or more. The animals being
small and young, as above mentioned, 1t was
an act OF the greatest cruelty, and they bore
the plainest evidence OF their suffering from
overlooking. JOHN II. KING,
Agent s. p. @. A., 25l2 Pa. ay.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
False, Fierce ana Unjust.
Denver Evening World.

And now the Associated Press agent at Wash
ington feels 1t his duty TO say In regard to tho
Star-Route casos that the Attorney. General is
very much In earnest, and II tho President
does not interfere they will be prosecuted TO q
successful termination, provided an honest
Jury can be found In the District. SO far as
the President Is concerned 10 Is n notorious
tico to prosecute the Star-Route cases, and has
never In any way interfered, and the gratui
tous statement about obtaining an honest Jury
IS an Insult 10 every citizen OF tho District. AS
matter Of fact, so falso, fierce and unjust
have boon the criticisms OF the press OF tho
country on the last jury, that any man Will be
Justified In refusing 10 sOrve on the next.
Better be sent 10 Jail for contempt OF court
than bo pilloried as n corruptlonist by tho
jaclIals OF tho press throughout tho country.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
RandaIrs Path Not smooth One.

Mr.. Randalls path TO the speakorshlp OF
the next Congress, in tho improbable event OF
tho Democrats having majority OF tho mem-
bers, will not be smooth and easy one. Tho
free.trade element In the party 10 certain 10
make tight against him, as witness the fol-
lowing from the Galveston Nelps; "No sooner
is ohio heard from than Judge Black says tho
Democrats Will again choose Mr.. Randall
Speaker OF the House. Such an opinion is
nattering TO the talent OF Mr.. Randall, but Is
premature; and II tariff reform Is 10 be q
Democratic reality, II would be better to have
some other Speaker than Mr.. Randall whom
ever tho Democrats arc found 10 bo In POSI-
lion to elect the Speaker" Tho Viclksburg
Herald is also strongly against the selection OF
Mfr. Randall and says "If man from this
State votes for Randall for Speaker, we hope
the people that elected tho traitor will petition
him To resign"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

The indianapolis Journal having re-
marked that the Democratic party is too
corrupt to be trusted with power in any
branch of the Government" our esteemed
contemporary, the Post, retorts that the
statement is calumny against half or more
than half of the people of the Unitol
States. and that the Hem: John G. New is
responsible for it. This is anew view Of
responsibility for party invectivc. Do we
understand the Post to say that if a news.
paper proprietor happens to be public
officer under the auspices of political
party his newspaper shall be cstopped from
the usual freedom of the press with regard
to the opposite party? If so the theory
is novel one, and its further discussion
might not be wholly Improbable. Pos
sibly an apprehension lest the freedom of
his two newspapers, both daily, might be
curtailed is what has hitherto caused the
editor of the Post to decline several proffered
nominations to Congress from New Hamp.
shire.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

WASHINGTON is beautiful city, and get
ting more beautiful every day--in fact
Washington is fast becoming n pretty pic
ture of landscape and architecture, and 1t
should be the pride of every citizen to en-.
courage everything that will add to its
beauty, and oppose everything that de-
tracts from it. But picture is not per-
feet if 1t is all heath or all sky, however
beautiful it may be in itself. Even log
cabin will sometimes add to tho more per.
feet beauty of an enhancing landscape. So
with our city. A factory here and there,
even with smoky chimney, with hun
dred or two brawny, bare. armed working
men and bright forge fires and Gathering
machinery would relieve the monotony Of
the rows and blocks of boarding.houses
with their cards Of Furnished rooms" and
"table board and law offices, where pat
cnts and pensions are looked after.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

THE fall meeting of the National Jockey
Club bids fair to be great success. If the
weather holds dry the attendance will un-
doubtedly be larger than ever before. The
programme this year is largely superior to
any of its predecessors.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

THE "old Guard" " in Pennsylvania
never surrenders. But it appears to be
fulfilling the other half of Cambronne's
theory all the samo-it dies.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcntrc-Rico's New Surprise
Party-"Pop."
Theatre Comiquc-varleties- Mcintyre
md Henth's Combination.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
"Most Heartiiy.m

WILMINGTON, N. O., Feby. 4, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.; SirS-I most heartily
recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for kidney and liver diseases, and shall be
glad TO answer all questions regarding tho
ahmo In connection with my case that inquir.
Ing friends may ask. JAMES A. LoWREY.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
A. the Weniher

has suddenly turned cool, we would call your
special attention 70 our assortment OF fall
weight Oyercoats. We can suit those economi-
caIIy inclined as wen as the fastidlous. Else
man Br0e., corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

ruYAN NTED-To exchange new stoves Tor old
w ones st Butler's Stove Exchange. cor. 9th
and X. smokey chimneys cured or no pay, steyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought' iezf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
FREE ADVERTISING

fdrttti' mcnts under Tho head Of "iSitud,fors
Wdntcdn tUH hsredter be inserted IN THE EVEN
mo CRITIC three times FREE. We tnuho al
fpfshfnp situations TO uudH Themselves Of MS Qtcr.
dnsgtTs directed IN care NJ Critic Ogice iDM re-
ceiro cdrCfW attention. business advertisements
three tines three tfmcsfor 2J csnks.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
TARnANr,s sELrzER ArEnIENr.

THE MAN WHO TOLD THE DOCTOR THAT
"HE FELT AS IF HE DIDN'T WANT 70 DO
ANYTHING" WAS ACCUSED OF LAzfNEss.
YET THOUSANDS EXPERIENCE THIS
EL1NG-EsPEC1ALLY IN SUMMER-IN
CONSEQUENCE OF A DIsoRDERED CoNDI-
TIoN OF THE STOMACH, WHICH FEW
REFRESHING DTAUoHTs OF TARRANTs
sELTzER APERIENT WOULD BE a SURE
REMEDY
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
oclaeod2t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

EoR sALE-TWosToR BRICK HOUSE,
~ rooms, concrete cellar and iron fence. In
quire on the premises, lib s st. nv ocl0.3ts
VNoR SALE-THE REMAINDER OF THOSE
IL nice Troom brick houses on X st. n. W., bet.
10th and llth ats. Address Owner, or call at 300 A
st. 8. e., between 4 and Up, m. oclO GU
I1oR SALE-BARGAINS; SMALL HOUSES;
~ buyers to call and see us before purchasing.
Danenhower d Son, 1912 + st. n. W. oclitf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, A FIRST
H class small drug store Having determined 20
20 TO Arkansas Hot Springs, have concluded to
part wi II my drug store No. Sla Md. ave. n, g.. at
sacriioe; Il wllsel for exactly what II ms cost
Address Druggist, Critic Office. oels,Sts
VXTANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Adaitional Homestead Claims
Sioux Halibreed Scrip
Potter1eld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants &c.
All of the above Land Scrlps for sale. Address
or call on w. q. HILL room 1s st. Cloud Building,
washington, ID. q. ln2i-Sm
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
FOR SALE-Houses.

sNsNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
NOR SALE-ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
IL 1920 frame house; eight rooms; good stable.
Apply to Jas. s. Robinson 1921 sth st. II. W. oc2l3ts
NOR SALE-A GOOD FRAME HOUSE
II " Park Place." stories, containing rooms
modern improvements; price, 81 900: great bar
gain. Apply TO Andrews IL Co.. 5l7 9th st. n. W.
Oc2i-M1
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
WARTED-HeLp--Femnie.

Advertisements OF Three Iiucs under this he
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-ON SATURDAY LAST A MAHoG.
i 4 any colored dog, female; white on breast ana
toes. If finder viii return same to 9l7 n. y. ave-
n. W., and name reward he VIII CONFER HlNor
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
FOR SALE-MsceIlaneou

JIoR sALE-A HANDSOME, NEW SAFE,
IL ~ inches high; combination lock and all
will be sold Mt u reasonable bid;
beiween lth and 9Th sta. oc2i-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

VNOR RENT - UNFURNISHED FRONT
IL rooms on second and third floors to persons
without children references exchanged. 7o5 sth
st. N, W. OC2i-3tF