davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

A lady having been Nominated scr
superintendent Of Common Schools
In Lewis and Clarke county, the L.
gal sharps are bringing forward the
eligibility question. It appear. that
10 one, not having the qualifications
ofan slectof, b eligible to Office In
Montana, and the Republican Con
yention was evidently, like necessity,
and knew no Law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

..,ve. AZ N aeel,lestal advantngo T.
dsseat the popular viii. II wos'd
have beea aloo Q violation u cur ~
peated declosntioos made - aensees
ethsr candidates that nagiunis W.
the most available man. We Se's
compelled - . nsss matter Of co.,
sistency, independent II eoes'de'ar
tions Of hosoe, - apply to ourselves
TIE same judgnsst We bed metsd cut
% otbees. For these Tsooo0s and
these a)oce " declined.
I'VE wsfs gratiAsd at the WY
gssesal end cssdial support promised
% By leading Democsals q the West
Side - we'll - the Est. Had we
not known that another W. The
choice Of the conveatjoa, W shou)d
proudly have aeesstsd the standard
placed IN eur ha1ds aud boene 4 tn
umphantly over the leagth and
bsrodth a Montana, With 10 tam -
b Tie result. We pso(6aIsdly appee-
ciato TIE hoooe of . nomination Ssr
TIE highest omce n The GIT q The
Demoesscy q Montana, bestowed
upon - - Il was without soljc3ts
ton, and ~ shall ever hear IN gate
fal Esmembsaaoe The gs0ssous cent
deaee II our partisan friends both IN
Lewis and Claskeand s)sewhsre, Who
sallied asound - In tie conventioa
without demanding . solitary pledge
- . coalition q their sappost. We
bellsve that eur eourse be- Q ID
served H. best Interests q the party
snd ~ trust that IT, wisdom Will b
BY the triumphant cleo
ton q eur standard bearer, Hon.
Martha Aaginnis."
The Republican nominee fbr Dele
Iats to CoagEsnin Idaho, b Theodore
+. 6ingisef.
Press of other duties pssvests the
q editorial matter this
morning.
MAMMAL Dotkin has our heartfelt
lympatby loe the diseousaeeing posi-
Ion In which b Wa Plaeed ~ the
Republican eoa vestioa yesterday.
The Republican "War Homes"
Nd "Wheel Hossee" were not hank
ming after the Dsleasteship yestes-
lay. Not unlike AEtemuo Ward,
hey were oil willing - sacrifice
heir pearest and dearest friends for
b good q the party, bat business
connections, engage0ents, etc., pre-
rented them from accepting the ~
possibility, etc., etc.
1T b . little sinGular that The dr.
'atch which We give IN another CO..
Dmn shOoDd have escaped the notice
4 the QINRR.-xnter Aoastais, 13kk
sst.
It b = little singular that the Inter
Mountain did not zee Il. Although,
Ike great many things which that
beet says, It was out Of place; bat.
nevertheless, It WA In the MINER.
3y the same overnight Of the fore
nan, IN editorial WIS cut II two and
ppeared Ut grest disadvantage. But
hese accidents occur In the best req
lated printing Offices. i
A plank In the platform he lilo IT
eis Democratic conventi0n cannot
III to arrest the attention Of the
cuutry. 1t densunces the reckless
xtravag,nce and prodi9ancy Of the
Iepublicau party II the last Congres,
'hich Increased the appropriations
'ads BY the last Democratic Congress !
: 81, O00, ono.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, 10 p. m.s3ept.
H.-Butrss Bey, Ke0uf Pssha, aud
All P.slls Rt'Obi arrived to-day and
proceeded to the palace where they
present d to the khetlive an address
Of parl 0f the inhabitants Of Cairo.
The adtlrees pledged loyalty aud sub
mission. They were delegates to
present the address ut meeting yes-
terday at which there were present
severn! high hlnctiOnaries, D0t~blss
aud Ulellias, including Sl,eikh Ell
Dsvt, hitherto staunch partisan Of
Arab Pasha. The Sheikh, however
took no part in the proceedings Of the
Delegates come ffOln Cairo
to-day by railway which IL intact.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
The War Over.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Gen. Wolse-
ley arrived ct Cairo, from whence be
sent the following: Cairo-the war
b over. send no moro men from
England. Aijshipans0 DeChair 10
snSe. have been received here with
opon arms by oil CLASSES. Our caval-
~ did ext< 1sely we'll In the long
forced march Of y0otsrday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Arab In Prison.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The following
additional despatch " received from
0oo. Wellesley: "CaiF0. An0t p
sha and Toul6a Pashs sro both con.
0ned In our guard rooms. will
now change ny base from 1smstlts
20 Alexandria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

The Egyptian war II over. Arab
Pasha b . prisoner. His army has
serrendered its arms and peace
TeIgns upon the banks of the Nile.
The Inter Mox"t,.in, with knowl-
edge commensurate with its zeal.
carefully al~tains from utterimg a
word a6out the platform accepted BY
the Territorial Republican COmvcn-
ton. What h the matter with the
'oeEan" here:
Hon. Cornelius Hedges paid the
AlSER sanctam . very pleasant s'1ll
)ast evening. Nj. Hedges. ws UNI
desstand. has no Congressional aapi-
nations. but he h enc Of the few Re
pshlicans In the Territory who could
represent Montana with honor 10
himself and to the people Of the Tc,-
ritosy.
The Lsdrperelemt Of the 18th instant
bes the following to say concerning
ths candidacy Of Mr.. w. Y. Pembcr.
~ d this city: Nv. Y. Pemberton.
Esq., the nominee In the Second Ju.
djeial District. Is one Of the brigl,; e.t
md n,nst brilliant lawyers ulnn the
west Side. His forensic talent. lind
. sitting field for their display In
criminal practice, and We know Of NO
attorney In Montana better quali1ed
for the once Of District Attorney than
the De:nocsntlc nominee In the Second
Judjeial District. That he will b
lsiumphantly elected h foregone
eo0e3uejo0."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Canada Drop Prospooto.

TORONTO. Sept. l5.-The 6eptsm-
Der rol,ogt Of the Ontario Bureau Of
industries shows that throughout
Western Ontario the harvest season
b unusually long and tedious. The
East JARED somewhat better. Crops
throughout are not - good - the
preceding year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

The Territorial Democratic Gen.
tral Committee should eestainly en-
courage Col. Sanders to CANVASS the
Territory In the interests Of Narshal
Botkin. HE speech night before
lat 1t the serenade Of the Republi-
cas nominee, made many votes for
Naginnis. Gel. aandsrs h nothinx
In pOlities unless he IL viadietive
and unfortunately for hi,Aself he
makes - many enemies among Re-
publicans - he does among Den,e-
Gratis. He wields two-edged sword
which euts 10th ways and net in
frequently the sarcastic Colonel cuts
himself ~ we'll ~ his party. It
woe1d pay Major Naginniac 10 employ
Sanders to stump the Territory
nRaiuSt him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

"What b lOvo::'' asks an exchanee.
Love, my friend, 10 thinking TIT
you and the girl can be an eternal
picnic to each other.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

49, ~ = re I'm n'ea With . swslIea NV
~ - sea'''s' that silsacs = goldes.-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

LoNlIOx, Sept. 14.-FOur per cent
bonds, 1l4s; fvcs, extended, l@i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Rennbliocn lGominatious.

xvsR, COL, Sept. l5.-Erne:t
L. Campbell Of Leedviile We no.':!'
nsted 15r Governor BY the Repu1li-
I'M Convention on the second baJ-
1t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
HIGHT DISPATCHES.
Arab 1t O9ko.

~ vr.rrru uNr0N TELEGRAPH
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

ALEXANDRIA, 2 p. NJ, sept; ~
Ag3bi Psslla aud T0uIbe fasos a.
rived 1t Cairo last night. They are
both lrtually prjsOners-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Aplank In the platform he lilo IT
neis Democratic convention cannot
fail to arrest the attention Of the
country. It densunces the reckless
extravag,nee and proni9ancy Of the
Republican party IN the last Congres,
which increased the appropriations
made BY the last DenAocratic Congress
BY 81, 900, 00o.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

sSw OSssSS0S S0VS " " Tue WOS1IJO0tIOOs
1t va the result Of the joint support
Of eur own friends and . large Dor.
ton Of those who preferred Maginnis.
"When informed Of the result, We
confess that we were somewhat EN-.
barrassed by the action Of the convex
ton. We had come to the conveu.
ton - . champion for the nomina-
tton Of Nagiunis, believing It to b
Tor the best Interests Of the party.
AZ his ffiend and to further biz cause
We had consented to the ne Of our
name before the convention. W.
felt that nominatioa largely
given to ~ by his friends under such
circumstances, although entirely IN.
solicited and without the exaction Of
any pledge whatever from ", was
yet not such nonlination 10 \ man
Of honor could accept. We had
placed oursslv, ut the service Of the
friends Of NagiDnis to serve his cause
II the cenvention and prevent the
will II the peep le from being de-
feated, and with them was LEFT the
responsibility, - W did not partici-
pate In the prsceedings.
But inquiry after the nomination
satisfied ~ thoroughly ~ to our duty |;
In the premises. The delegation |
from Gallatin and . majority Of that |
from Beaverhsad preferred % 70 |
Aaginnis, but with our own delexa-
ton, - we'll - the remainder Of our
W were only second |
choice, and their votes had been
given to 10 merely - the friend Of
their chosen candidate, who sympa-
lhtsed with them in their desire to
bring about biz nomination.
ITO have accepted such . uomi>a-
Ion would havs beso to avail orr
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
A Monument For Jefferson.

Tho incorporators OF tho jefferson National
Monumental Association met at the rooms OF
the Oldest Inhabitants Association, Corcoran
temporary organization by calling Chief JUS
tice Cartier to the chair, and DR.. Touer was
chosen vice.presldent. Judge Thomas W.
read by Judge Bartly explanatory of the
organization, after which committee was ap.
pointed 10 arrange for permanent organiza-
sssaciatoU motion prevailod ~ nset ~ aysiH an
on Monday, the 23d instant, at z o'clock p. M,
at which time permanent organization Will
be effected. Tho following are the names OF
the incorporates: Josiah Dent, d. X. Cartier,
Ed. u. Hay, q. p. Culver, Thomas W. Bartly
William II. Clagett j. $. Black, W. W. Corco
ran, Noble ID. Larner, Daniel b. Clark, John y
Barbour, Ainsworth II. spofrord, James l.. Bar
hour, W. d. Webb, j. L. Hilgard and Joseph NJ
Toner, NJ ID,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Rounds.Rothacker.

Tho Chicago Inter Ocean of last Saturday
tells tho following little story ofa young lady
who is well known here: "hIlss Mamie Rounds
is the heroine of pretty littlo romance which
is interesting society in three widely-sepa-
rated cities-Chicago, Denver, and Washing
ton. Her Chicago friends are very naturally
interested, because Miss Mamie's homo is
here and she Is the daughter OF ono OF our
best.known citizens, Mr.. S. p. Rounds, the
Government Printer at Washington. Some
months ago Mrs. Rounds and her daughter
went out TO Denver 10 visit Miss Mames sis.
ter, sNIrs. Smith. There tho romance COM
mences, and the hero is a handsome newspaper
man, Major Rothacker, managing editor OF tho
Denver Tribune, whose engagement to Miss Ma.
mic Rounds is herewith announced. The young
lady and her mother returned about q week
ago 10 their homo on Park Avenue. Mr.. Rounds
came on from Washington TO 1oia them here.
The family Will be at home for about n week ID
come, then Will go TO Washington, whore the
marriage OF Miss Rounds and Major Roth
acker Will be one OF the social events OF mid
winter"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Anlusesnents.
NATIONAL THEATRE.


The audience at tho National Theatre fairly
made the building shake with uproarious
laughter last night, created by the McIntyIeS
and the Mdguires, who, In connection with
sation, "squatter Sovereignty" The company
comprises a number OF performers who are
favorably known I'm Irish comedy, among
them sam f., and John II. Ryan, Frank Mara,
Miss Mary bird, James Tierney, and Miss
Mel Crandel. OF the others, Max Arnold pre-
sented the character OF n retired captain from
the Prussian army with happy effect. A large
corps OF performers are necessary for the sue
cessful rendition OF the comedy, and those
who appeared last night wore very clever.
ducks, donkey, dogs, and "Me Buck Billy Goat"
elected great applause, and Harrigan's songs,
Incidental to tho play, among them "Paddy
Dufrys Cart" and Miss Brady's Pianoforte,"
created considerable enthusiasm. Matinees
tomorrow and Saturday.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
GIllette's "Professor" scored an immediate
and enthusiastic hit at Ford's last night, and
the author, who enacted the title role, was
pronounced the king laugh-maker. His quiet,
droll style caught tho audience at once, and
roars OF laughter and rounds Of applause were
continuous. Backed by a strong company
Mr.. Gillette gave the inaugural performance
OF his very superior comedy to the Washington
people under the happiest auspices, and 1t is
be as successful as 1t has been elsewhere. The
play was attractively mounted. Matlnees
tomorrow and Saturday.
NEW THEATRE coMIQUE.
The large and delighted audiences that
filled this theatre during the past week Is a
convincing proof OF the publics appreciation OF
the great merit and excellence Of the enter-
tainments furnished at this house. Another
great bill ia offered for this Week by the Ashley
and Hess Combination, including John TIL
with his royal marionettes), Ashley and Hess
(skatersl, Pat Kelley, Hamlin and Newcomb
John II. Byrne, Emerson and Locke and the
Hermanns. The favorite comedian, Mr.. AIT
Mcdowell, 10 also specially engaged and viii
appear In his new burlesque Of splice, til,
Tailor"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
PnIiticnI Points.

The German-American Independent citi-
zens OF tho Sixth New York District nominated
s. S. Cox for Congress yesterday.
The Republican Convention Of the Third
judicial Circuit of Maryland yesterday recon.
mended Hon. stevenson Archer, OF Hartford, for
Chief Judge, and s. Parker BOsley, OF Baltl.
more County, for Associate Judge. Mr.. Archer
is a Democrat and an Independent candidate.
Dispatches from Kansas say n correspond.
enco is In progress looking 10 the withdrawal
OF both Ex-Governor Robinson, the Greenback,
and Colonel Slick, tho Democratic nominees
for Governor, and the substitution OF j. Mar
tin, Democrat, at tho head OF tho GreenbacS
State Ticket.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

THE Attorney.General seems to have an
idea that he can make the public believe
that the Star-Route defendants were SO
fond of conspiring that they would con-
spire to hire agents of the prosecution to
bribe jurors to convict them! This is n
theory that no brain but that of Philadel-
phia lawyer could concoct The question
whether even Philadelphia legal brain
could concoct such theory without spirit
uous assistance remains to be settled At
all events, nothing like it was ever heard
of before in the annals of casuistry.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

IT is just barely possible that the time
may como when miscrcant will be unable
to condone his fclonies by the plea that he
was general manager of the Department
of Justice" and that his felonies them
selves were committed to help the prosccu-
tion in the Star-Routc cases. But that
time has not yet come. At least it has not
yet reached the offices of the so-called great
newspapers of New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Enterprise of "The Evening Critic"

This sprlghtly evening Journal, which
is always readable and often brilliant last
week eclfpeed even Its former efforts by pro-
senting TO It's readers fuller election news by
long odds from the great political fight in
Ohio than any other Washington papers. Tho
columns OF the paper were nlled with specials
giving the fullest and earliest news, and with
Interviews from prominent politicians all over
the State. Such enterprise 10 bound 10 win,
and certainly challenges the admiration Of ali
our citizens who appreciate 'go aheadatiyo
neESn In nnY firm.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

THERE is undoubtedly wide discrepancy
in the statements of the various witnesses
concerning the minor incidents of the
Cockerill Slayback affair. But they all
agree upon the main point, that Slayback
went to the EDITORS Office, accompanied by
friend, with the ayowed purpose Of inaict.
ing bodily pain upon the editor; also that
upon his arrival at the Office Slayback pro-
ceeded at once to execute his avowed inten-
tion. In such case it is probably not
altogether material to inquire whether the
assailant had accurately calculated the
weight of the blows he was about to de-
liver or had systematically planned the
extent of the injury he intended to inhict
Even If this inquiry were material, II
would still be necessary to demonstrate
that he had notified the editor of his con-
clusions. The formula in such an event
would be something like this;
II have come, sir, to thrash you. But
wish you to understand distinctly that do
not intend to kill you. You will therefore
be so kind as TO cry enough whenever in
your judgment shall have hammered you
to the extent of your capacity to endure
hammering without fatal resultw
Had Mr.. Slayback observed this formula
the theory of his friend Judge Clopton
would be more tenable than it Is.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

THE Rev. Thomas Guard, of Baltimore,
died'last Sunday morning. The fatal dis
ease was supposed, by his physicians and
himself, to be calculus. For number of
years he had suffered intensely from the
disease which at last carried him of. Az
ter much persuasion on the part Of his
family and physicians he finally consented,
against his own inclination. to surg-
cal operation as last resort.
He was put under the in
fluence Of chloroform and the
operation was performed by a number of
the leading physicians and surgeons of
Baltimore. They announced it as q sue
cessful operation. But notwithstanding
the success" with which the operation
was performed the patient failed to rally,
the pains from which he had suffered re-
turned, he continued to sink steadily and
before week had elapsed he was a dead
man.
A post-mortem examination revealed
the fact that the unfortunate man had
died of gastritis, and not of calculus; that
he had no symptoms of the latter disease
Now, in Gods name, in what sense was the
operation successful 2" And why are moi
these physicians and surgeons guilty ol
manslaughter?
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

THE Attorney. General having become u
defendant, raises plaintive cry against tho
injustice of trial by newspaper In this
connection it may not be improper to bear
in mind that about the first official act of
Mr.. Brewster was to publish, in the form of
an open letter to George Bliss, one of the
numerous newspaper indictments which
were at that time rife as against certain
gentlemen. But now that the bottom has
fallen out of the cesspool that ho has made
of his Department, Brewster becomes sud-
denly aware that trial by newspaper is con-
trary to the spirit of the Constitution. 1t
is well to keep these things in mind.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatre -Harrlgan's "s1untter
Sovereignty"
Ford's sOpera.House-'Th Professor"
Theatre Comiquc-Varletles. Rel.
ley's Combination.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

IT WOULD be very strange if, after all,
the Democrats should not continue to gain
as largely elsewhere as they have gained in
Ohio. 1t would indeed be remarkable. But
it is nevertheless quite possible. We have
noted of late significant silence on the
part of the Republican Reformers. It's OBJ
served that when the Republican party gets
into the thick Of hard fight the Reform
ersare always ordered to the rear and it is
also noticed that they invariably obey the
the order with alacrity. The Reform ele-
ment in the Republican party seems to be
like the Grand Duke Nicholas pet rogi.
ment of Russian Guards-such beautiful
soldiers that it was pity to spoil them in
warfare.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

HENRY GEORGE was met yesterday on
his arrival at New York by committee of
reception and an immense concourse of
people. He will deliver an address at
Cooper Institute on Friday evening, and
attend banquet given in his honor at
Delmonico's on Saturday evening. Mr..
George, just now, stands for much moro
than his economical theories. Whether
one sympathizcs with these or not, one is
compelled to recognize the fact that Mr..
George stands for the rights of free and un-
molested travel by Americans in foreign
lands so long as they violate no law of the
country in which they happen to be; and,
in the. event Of arrest, the right of fair
and speedy trial. Thus far Mr.. George has
the sympathy of all right.minded Ameri-
cans.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

HOWARD CARROLL may take to the stage
when he leaves the stump. He is nearly
as we'll advertised as Jumbo or Oscar Wilde.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

BEN BUTLER is booming his campaign.
He made two speeches last night in Bos-
ton.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
We Have n Line

Of business suits unsurb bessed, ranging from
$40 upward. Eiseman Bros, clothiers ana
tailoIs, corner Seventh AMI Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements mder. The head Of !" Studttons
Udni,dn tcHt hereafter DC inserted ~ TIE EVEN
INo Critic three times FREE. We inuue nU
tcishitD situations 10 dudh Menselres q MS 9gor.
dnStrcrs dfrectcd IN care NJ CBITfC Ogice lCW re-
cefre cdrCfh attention. business advertisements
Mrcc iints Mroe tinlfslor 25 rcnis.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

Before the election Is over many dark
horse will be feeling like very light
1ackass. Bostogs 1ranscripf.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for 2j cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
LOST AND FOUND.

CsToLEN OR sTRAYED FROM HOUSE No.
= 14i2 N st; n, W, large black dog; answers to
scar on leg and over eye; suitable reward will
be paid for his return. lts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
BOARDING.

DoARD - FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
ID board at No. 1918 X st. n. W.; references OK:
changed. oci0-6ts
MFRS. JUDSoN, CATERER; FIRST-CLAsS
.Nl meals served for go per month; also table
board. 2OI2 X st, n. W. . oci-l2ts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
FOR REET-Msceiianeous.
FOR SALE-HoUses.

FOR SHLE-H0uSeS.
s0-O-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNN0VN0NNsNNNN
INOR SALE-TIIE REMAINDER OF THOSE
IL nice 7-room brick houses on st. n. W.. bet.
10th and lth sts. Address Owner, or call at 200 A
st. =. e., between and @ p. m. ocl6 CIT
TNOR SALE-FIVE MODERATE SIZED
IL residences; excellent locations and good re-
pair. Apply to r. w. Fenwick, room IS lie Drot
Building. sth and SITS. ocli-3ts
TNoR SALE-BARGAINS; SMALL HOUSES:
II buyers to call and see us before purchasing.
Danenhower & Son, 12l2 + ST. n. W. ocl4tf
JNoR SALE-A NINEROOM HOUSE, 1909
II Dlh ST. II. W., on easy terms; apply on prem
ises; also vacant lot on ST., bet 18th and 18th
sts.; south front; running back to thirty OF
allpy, Ocl3-btN
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.
F0R EXCHANGE.

VIZ ANTED-To exchange new stoves Tor OLD
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9TH
and X smokey chimneys cured or no pay, Steyyes
exchanged for grocerles. old atoves pongnt. IezI
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE, TRUST
w worthy colored man. q situation as private
watchmnn or first class coachman; no objection
to working In grocery or provision store; first
class city references. Call or address to iS ST.
W, ocll
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

WTANTED-BY AN HONEST. RESPECT
w able and competent young man. colored,
situation at anything TO make mn honest living;
can furnish best city reference. Apply at 1iis 4
81. II. W. ocl6
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
WAHTED-S,tuatons Male.

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLoRED
w man, n situation MS driver In private family;
can furnish good reference. Address II. s., Critic
Office