davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

~- district in New Mexico where
 miners get four dollars per day.
 The "EnterprIsA" say that the Silver King, of Pinal, shipped April 2lst, 10 bars valued at $l8,' 700.
 The excitement at Riverside Cal. over the recently discovered g0lt-bearing qu,rtz mines near that place continues. -Semi- Trop- ic.
 Gu. E. Whitcher, formerly of Oakland. Cal, was killed by fhl- Hing down shaft in d bucket. at the Russell mine, in the Dragoon mountains. Whitcher lived in Prescott for several m Dnths.
 The CitIzen strikes directly at the point when it says that the humanitarian Indian policy me ms that the blo pd of ten white men will atcne fer that of one PIndian.
 J. J. GDsper, having served out his time as Secret try, Acting Governor, is still as busy aS ever, and has gone intO mining quite energ~tic lily. IL WIS his inteI> ton tO make trip EtSt bat the cares of d quartz mill. added to his anxipties connected with the inprovementu of stock, will de- tain him till midsummer, prob- ably -DemUcrat.
 A dispatch 10 the Citizen from P. J. B Iran says:
 From informaticnsJuSt receiv ed ny me, F. B. Klnx was killed last Sttnrl ty below Ylrk's .anch on the GiIa river, in d fight win taa Indians. One cher white wau Faz killed tj |. same J.ae I th.os ills Dick }[lrtell as !. mel hIU Tagrsfsy aa ar- HtY 5a . Silver City'
 -s- r.s-argafs, sr-s. ,tTrr : tyeUrse Il'.rtoC ,tso hi".,y g.va- i up the Contact. He invested 1 S21 GOO in the claim. which, ni course, he loses. It is to be re- gretted that the owners would not effecs an agreement with him whereby the cla m would be more fully developed, aS many miniug men have great faith in it's future." Mr. Hearst intends visiting Prescott for the purpose of looking around generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06


 T 31yi newspaper report eT4s .g ious and enterpsiS- ing .I6I4 but sometimes he carries lH ru ,liti9s of industry and aGte se 10 an extreme, oue of t. gentry recently got up an 5u.egvieW with the wife of Jesse James, which was printed in fun .1 Q s. Lotus paper, aud a-syAgU~rs a which was trans mited tp lcific Coast. Mrs. James has published card tn which aae asserts that the interview VAS nude out Of whole cloth a1d th}t she never had any talk ~Ita the reporter. The iuts vier~ x $ gotten up in such a mtu Ter z t nuke it app4.r
 trt5e5- .d G. 9 rs e c1up'5fa .-,.-yJ5 e.. hts.'.s'- i5-a aHr lar -1alt .5 date of b.s ,a ,srjsss.--s., ,-z Eepar6-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

Whatever you have to do, do it with all your might. Many a lawyer has made his fortune by simply working with will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
gExf2hy M eR

els 3eallh Remover. Abso- !sEte cure fur nervous debility and Weay 9ess o- t.tA generatiye func- t..us. $ 8. druggists. Arizona deE. . MACK, San Fran
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
and make fortunes for them selves.

At the burial of the son of MI
 George O. Miller, at Washing
 ton. D. C., Col. .Ingersoll, stand
 ing beside the open grave, said:
 "My Friends: I knoW,how vair
 isis to gild grief with words, anc
 yet 1 wish to take from every grave its fears. Here in this
 world, where life and death are
 equal kings, all should be brave
 enough to meet what all tn
 dead have met. The future has
 been filled with fear, stained and
 polluted by the heartless past
 From the wOnderous tree of.life
 the buds and blossoms fall with
 ripened fruit, and in the com '.
 mon beh of earth patriarchs and
 babies sleep side by side.
 ~" Why should we fear lthef
 which will come to. all that, is !
 We cannot tell, we d. nat know,
 which is the greater bles5ing- life or death. We cannot say that death is not good. We do not know whether the grave is the end of this life Ger the dolr ef another, or Wh ether the night here IS not somewhere else dawn. Neither can we tell which is the more fortunate-the chill dying in It's mothers arms before its lips have learned to for.n d word. or ha who journeys all the length of 'life's uneven road, ptinfuIly taking the slow steps with staff and cru ch. Ev- cry cradle asks Us, Whence?' and every cOff1, ( Whither? he poor barbarian, weeping ov- CT his dead, can answer tn e5e GIeStions ds intelligently and tctDrily as the robed priest a fHe raaz5 authentic creed, The -earfgJ ig.a-uos of the aoe i- e2e-..tae -- he .arHed ID. aW-.aj-.s frG- o. tha oaae--
 N mtn staaa.ls where the Alriz1n of fife has t34 ned the grave has any right to prophecy ! future filed with pain and ears. It my be tn tt death gives all there is of worth to life. If those we press and st rain 4gaiust our heIrtS could never lie. perhaps that lIVe would | Wither from the earth. May bp this G 'tn un0n fate treadS from out | the paths between our hearts | th4 weeds of seifi,hRess and hate; aud 1 had rather live and love where death is king, than have eternal life where love Is not. life is nought, u IIess we know and love again the ones who love Us here.
 "rhey who stand with break ing hearts around this grave need have no fear. The larger and the no0lBr faith in all that is, aud is to be, tells Us that death, even at it's worst, is only perfect rest. We know that, through | the common wants of tlife-the needs and dutles ot each hour their grief wilt lessen day by day, until at last this grave will be to them place of rest and peace lnost of joy. There is to them this consolation: The | dead do not suffer If they live again, their lives wilt surely be | aS good aS ours.
 eve have fear. We are all children of the stme mother, and | the same, fate awaits u4 all We, too. have our religion-and it is this: Help for the liviug-hOpe for the dead"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

Among the medicinal means of arrest ing disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitte IFS stands pre-eninent. It checks the fur ther progress o all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, receives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, courteracts a tendency to rheumatism, and is genuine stay and solaee to aged, infirm and nervous per sons.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
Subscriptions:
Advertising

w. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room S9, SAN FRANCIsco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
Ghs 9risoua Smtinel.
Published every Saturday by the

@Ssntinel Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
J.W. DoRFIN cToN,

.suAxAeER AND GENERAL, BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AEART ,N. AIEXAM DER, AJtorpev at Law

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States 0 Ealiforni and Pennsylvania. lJtfice, Main street, next tUSeut.Lel office,
 Yuma ArizOaa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

B. H. HEREFORD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

AID. Lemon. J. D. McCabe
 LEMON 6 McCAcE.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Phenix, ArIzo'. (
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

CHARLES SILENT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

TIE SENTINEL office has a full St pply "f "'''''' l@ca-ion notices, which will be rgGlEisks2 te parties st reduced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
TERRITORIAL

The Black Range is the only district in New Mexico where miners get four dollars per day.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

MONEY TO L0AN
600 OOOTnmmI "A dsA ANY SY sMALaEn 5sa sitsis
suourity. ROlIer 4 Young, No. OIL Il st, n, w.
oc27-3tf
Tl,HE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES ANDTO
Il pay or mortgages Is In the
EQUITABLE q. Is. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
OF interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, ETC., furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
sp0 9l7 + street northwesL
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
Cause ana Effect.
M M nj

10 N6 EuttOr OF IHt ECenMD CTtttc:
Please permit me to invoke tho thoughtful
attention Of all high. minded, honorable men
OF every section OF our District to the following
quotations from the official reports OF two OF
our District officers:
Tirst-Lieutonant Hoxie, as District Engi.
neer, In his report of November 80, 1875,
says;
improvements Is shown very clearly In the i'm
mediate stimulus given to individual enter
prise. New buildings spring up along the
line OF the improved streets, and the work is
hardly commenced before alterations OF tho
old buildings arc taken in hand to enlarge and
improve them. The record OF tho building
permits shows that over three.and-a.half mil
lions OF taxable property OF this character
has been added to the District during tho pres
ent season, anu the buildings have followed
almost exclusively tho line OF the improved
streets.
sin the completion OF tho contract work,
some notifications of the plans OF tho Board
OF Public Works have been adopted. On Capi-
tol Hill the grading under contract has been
diminished about one'half and the work dis
tributed upon other streets. The work OF
parking under contract has been discontinued.
The improvements intended for certain locali-
ties have been transferred to others, and the
character Of the improvements modified as
circumstances seemed to demand" -
Second--Mr. Dodge, our District Assessor, In
his recent report, says:
"a new assessment OF real estate for tho
coming year would seem 10 be necessity In
order 10 equalize values which have greatly
increased In the northwestern part OF the city
and decreased In the east and southeast, as
well as in many portions OF Georgetown, since
the last general assessment of 1878. For In
stance, twenty squares between Fifteenth and
Twenty-nrst and NJ and p streets northwest,
are now assessed at an average value OF thirty
eight cents per square foot, and II Is we'll
known that the present value would exceed
one dollar and thirty cents. This average Is
calculated from recent actual sales"
"Upon o careful estimate, think that upon
a new assessment the northwestern section
will average one dollar; southwest, or South
Washington, ten cents; northeast section, ton
cents; and southeast section, on Capitol Hi
and Navy-Yard, nine cents per square foot;
giving an increase OF taxable property In the
city alone OF $35, ,5S7,S6s, while 1t Is believed
that In Georgetown and the county the depre.
citation in the one, section will be Offset by the
gain IN the other"
In the United States Senate, on the Sth OF
June last, Senator Plumb remarked: "There
is q complaint, which is apparently well
founded, that the improvements In this city
| Washington have beon so made as to pro
mote speculative interests In the nortwestern
| part OF the city. do not say It is true, but 4
has large prima facie showing, at all
events"
| This may answer for to-day.
| Respectfully, s. O. CLARKE.
| October 30 1889.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

w GOOD home oISG in family Ht where @SSns She can
make herself useful Address L. L., Critic office.
ocBD-3t1
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
why Did They Employ Him +?

TO The kditor Of me EgentHg Grille:
There seems to be no doubt that Taylor, late
special agent In the Attorney-Generals De.
partment, was at one time In the penitentiary,
n fact fully known TO the Department OF jus.
tico when he was appointed. THE CRITIC says
that Taylor was innocent of the charge when
convicted, and roprleyed when his Innocence
was discovered. Now, Wells, the latest OF the
employees OF Brewster, and who In his zeal In
his masters cause seems anxious to make up
for loss Of time in speaking OF the disrep.
utablo character OF the agents OF tho
Department OF Justice who were engaged In
fixing the star.Route jury, speaks of Taylor as
man who had before served q term In the
penitentiary. II Taylor was an innocent man
when convicted and sont TO the penitentiary,
the man that would now quote that misfortune
to his discredit and to injure his reputation
is simply q brute beyond degree. Such man
should be shunned by all honest men. On tho
other hand, II Taylors conviction to aud serv-
Ice In the penitentlary was of a character to
render him Infamous, as Wells intimates, then
II IL discreditable to the Department of Justice
10 employ such man. Wo are truly In evil
times when iivo and ten.thousand-dollar fees
are banded around TO defend guilty oniclals
and prosecute all who disagree with them.
Admitting the defendants In the Stlr.ROute
cases TO be guilty, which do not, for / do
not know the facts OF tho case, and then tho
manner In which tho case has been prosecuted,
II is n disgrace TO tho Judges and the Depart.
mont OF Justice and National reproach.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
A Copgressmnn iunFrncas.

Ausiln snecial to the Galveston News.
In tho Mayors Court this morning tho Hon.
g. W. Jones, Independent candidate for Gov
rrnor, was fined 81 and costs for assaultlng
Nat @. Henderson, OF the Georgetown Record,
at the Raymond House last night. Complaint
was made by Charles Cook. Reports are con-
Trajectory respecting the facts OF tho case.
From the best that can be obtained II appears
that Colonel Jones, who had not got over a N Of
irritation provoked by the remark OF gentle
man from Bastrop, whom he had befriended
IN time OF need, that he could not vote for
him, was approached by Mr.. N. @. Henderson
with the salutation, "How do you do, Gov
ernor p Henderson at the same time extend
Ing his hand. 1t Is to be presumed that this
action recalled 10 Colonel Jones' mind the re-
ported scenes at Washington between him and
Henderson over question OF good faith in
the matter OF the Georgetown postofIice. At
all events II Is said that Colonel Jones rejected
Mr.. Henderson's pronered friendship with an
offensive remark, and followed Il up with a
blow OF his cano, which Henderson parrled
on. Several blows were then exchanged the
Congre ssman uslng his caDo, the editor his
fists, without damaging either. When friends
intertered the matter dropped. The other re-
port ls 10 tho eject that Colonel Jones got one
blow In, but failed to draw blood. The Con-
gressman this morning. feeling he had been
straining at a gnat, apologlzed TO the offended
editor. 1t is certain that the lattor never
wished to have the lamentable afalr taken to
the mayors court,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
Some Omissions in weIIs' Report

NAnhlNbION, OCl. oOt 1864.
TO The Edit0r Of The Ecenin1 Crttlc:
Tho latter part OF Wells report, as glyen
I'm the Republican OF Saturday, Is more romark-
testimony that after Dickson had substantially
demanded $4,000 to convict the defendants,
that Bowen called ON Cameron at the Attorney.
Generals Ofllce and communicated the fact to
him and made an appointment for Camoron's
meeting Dickson, assuring him that II he
10 see Dickson. Cameron, I'm his virtuous SON
sltiyeness, objected, and as the Attorney Gen
eral was out OF the city went to Merrick and
Ker for advice. Merrick got mad at an init
nation from Cameron that Dickson
was not an honest man. He
had pledged his honor TO his brother attorneys
that Dickson could be relied on for conviction
when accepted rs u Juror, and he stood by
him then, and with Ker fairly drove Cameron
10 see Dickson, assuring him that Dickson had
important Information 10 give him that no was
not willing to communicate TO them. Cameron
went TO Driyer's, but the man Bowen could not
make connection between him and Dickson,
and Cameron left on the train for tho West,
denouncing Dickson as great scoundrcl, but
he did not communicate TO Merrick aud Ker
that Dickson, In place OF wanting TO give In:
formation against the defendants, only wanted
TO be bribed himself, leaving Merrlck and
Ker In full confidence that Dickson
wnsl lsafoly their man and for conviction
OF the defendants. No one can doubt that
Cameron, II his story was true, would at once
the fact. This defect can, and probably VIII,
bo explained in an additional report. Wells
seems to bo willing 10 meet all requirements
In this case; and 1t would do Injustice 10 tho
ingenuity and nature of Ker, whose faco and
features are such a fac similo OF Nasts car
furnish Wells the needed material to earn his
tec. H. n.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

WAmmTanEppanAs,
Apply at 1917 @ st. NV oc2O
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
An Auction Sale OF children.

BAIIIIlUTt sun TO-tAys
A missionary meeting OF the Sunday y.school
OF Lee street Baptist Church was held yester-
day afternoon In the church, Lee street, near
Hanover street, and was largely attended
Tho feature OF the celebration was an auction
sale. One OF the boys representing the auc-
nounced 900, 900, 900 children for sale. Bids
were made by tho scholars on tho part OF
fashion, ambition, inndelity, intemporance,
forward who bid In thename OF religion. Her
bid was accepted and the sale ratified by o
unanimous vote OF the congregation The
rev. Mr.. Britain, OF Fuller Memorial ohurch'
delivered sermon 10 tho children.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

WY TANTED-WASHING TO DO AT HOME
w by q respectable colored woman from Vir-
pinln; work. cheap; anxious to get something TO
do. Please address Mary Lee. 2il3 st. oc3l
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
MinIng Cnmnnnies Ineornnrntel.

certificate of Incorporation has boen lled
with tho Recorder In the name OF the Strong
Consolidated Mining Company, of New Mex.
leo. Tho capital stock is fxed at $2,O00,0O0
divided Into 100000 shares. The trustees
are Algernon s. Greggs, Samuel Strong, Il.
W. Wheat, W. o. Smith and II. ID. Army.
There has also been incorporated tho San
Andreos Consolidated Mining and Smelling
Company, OF New Mexico. This company has a
capital Of q, 100000 In shares OF SO each
The trustees are Il. l.. Berry, j. d. Archer,
Samuel Strong, John Chichton, 3. IT, Turpin,
II. +. Hayden, W. 8. odell, Il. NJ. Elkins, II. b.
Army and Thomas u. Mayors.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

UTANTED--A NICE AND RESPECTABLE
wv young girl would like position In private
family to do plain sewing or stitching. Address
Immediately to 4. g., s2S 9th st. N. W. oc27-3t+
VHTANTED-A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl wishes n situation as cook in private
family. zoos II. /. avenue; references given. oc27
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

400 ST. N. W. TO RENT-TwovERY
Il IL . desirable rooms on third floor. en-
suite or single; one very large room partially or
entirely furnished; excellent board next door.
Och7-att
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

- OsT- ofyrORER H. OPPOSITE THE
j 4 Adams Express Coinpany's Depot. cor Va.
avenue and q st. D. W., q pacA age ofthe Gompany's
v. H, x " Il q. X. Ii. 10 baltimore, Nd. A re-
ward OF 81 VIII he paid for their return TO Geo,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

NOR RAFFLE-A VALUABLE BICYCLE;
A. null nickeled: nearly new chances ~. For
snle ut American House. oc2B.3tR
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

A YOUNG LADY FROM THE NORTH
"A would like q place as visiting governes, Ap.
dress l.. NJ, Critic office. oc27
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

Now THAT the Ivy City races are over,
and our gallant and victorious Columbia
Club oarsmen are home, what are we to
serve up next as a lively sensational sport
ing event? What's the matter with fall
meeting of local bicyclists or a prize match
for local pedestrians?
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

THE first echoes of the footsteps of Santa
Claus have evidently been heard, Judging
from the gorgeous displays of holiday books
and knick-knacks in the show-windows of
severnl local hnnkstorea.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

THE Harrisburg Patriot calls Speaker
Keifer "a Parliamentary hog" Poor
Keifer; he must be boar in that sec
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

QUERY of merchants and residents along
+ street, between Ninth and Fifteenth
streets northwest; Have We street.
sweeper2p
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

If Mr.. FoLaER is defeated as candi-
date for Governor, will not his status as
Secretary of the Treasury be awxward2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

ENCOURAGE home enterprise. All the
thrifty merchants who have an eye to the
demands for fall and winter trade have
advertisements in THE CRITIC to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

THE Hon. SAMUEL S. Cox, in speech
at the grand Democratic rally in New York
Thursday night, remarked:
81 said that the Republican party was In
dissolving condition. Mr.. Hepburn, the tail OF
the ticket, dropped on and they looked around
and found young man who was willing to
run at large and they screwed him on. 1 for
get his name."
We take pleasure in supplying the de-
sired information. The name of the willing
young man is Carroll Howard Carroll.
There is an apprehension that Mr. Cox's
memory is developing defects with his ad-
vancing years. But whatever pranks age
may play with Mr.. Cox's mnemonic fac
ulties, it does not seem to wither his in
finite variety
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head Of ' Situations
HioHt,dn tcW hcfcdJtor he Inserted ~ THE Even.
ISG CRITIC three times FREE. NC inrtc aG
trishhlp situations tO dtuU hcmsoiucs Qf ne QHcr.
dnsirCrs directed IN rare " Carrie OGico 7gW re-
csiro cdrCfW attention. Business advertisements
HrcCifncS three NmcslOr 10 cents
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

THE exotic editor of the New York
Erening Post thinks that "thc theory that
such men as MacYeagh, James and Hbew-
ster could conspire to prosecute any person
is perfectly monstrous." Having thus as
certained the exotic editors views on this
point, we would like to know what he
thinks of the theory that the president of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
and the secetary of the Interior, during
the years 1879 and 1880, could conspire"
to defraud the people of several million
acres of the public domain; also what his
view is touching the additional and conse-
quent theory, that the railroad president
paid the Secretary s1s0,0oO, Or thereabouts,
in the stock of New York newspaper as
his share of the plunder.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

National Theatrc-Dnly's Company In
"Mnnkind."
Ford's opera Uouse-IIaverly's Masto.
don Mlnstrels.
Theatre Comiauc-varlcty and tho
oNCcromnucor."
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

CARL SHURz has homily in the last
Nation on the tendency of the American
press to invent souJriquets for public men
and the readiness of the reading public to
adopt them. He notes several that have
passed into the nomenclature of the day,
and suggests several others that he thinks
would be appropriate. But he omits the
one which seems to us the most "pat" Of
any, and which, if adopted, would form n
constant reminder of the most important
act in his own career. How would Land
grab Schurz do as a companion Soubriquet
to Pigiron Kelley, Sunset Cox, Landaulet
Williams and Whisky jim? There was
millions in it, though SO far as can be ascer-
tanned Schurz only got about Sls0,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
South WASHINGTON Advertisements
PRICES DRUG STORE,

1H5 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST,
Continues to be the Leading Pharmacy in South
Washington. Medicines of all kinds are sold ut
reasonable rates. a specially Is made of com
pounding PHYSICIANS prescriptions. oc7
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

Pcriscopic Eye-Giasses,
pure lenses, 81, at Priggs' Iowelry store, No.
1b7 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
ron RENT-MsceHaneous.
FOR SALE-Rouses

JIoR RENT-BRIcK STABLE IN TEMPER
n ancealley Applyto No. ols f st. n. W., bet:
OH and 10th SITS. oc2o DL~
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSI-
w tion In n lawyers Off ce.to do copying in
regard TO law or claims &C.; will work we'll; will
make himself generally useful; wages not less
than 50 per week; best OF references. Address b.
O., Critic Office. oc31
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Monday, October so, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

UJANTED--BY AN INDUSTRIOUS WHITE
w Eirl, asituation as chambormad. Apply
ut 101G X ct. q, q, Oc30
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
E1R SALE AND RENT.

IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
~ or
THos n. WAeeAMAN, OH F street,
tChsnges made Wednesdays and Saturdayo)
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30

w ANTED-BY Two COMPETENT COLI
w orod women, who do nrst-cass work,
washing and irobii to do. Apply u. 1ii5 N. j.
ave n. W. o'3D
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
WANTED-Rs Rsp--Femaie.


Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for - cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
FOR SALE-Msceiianeous.

VyoR SALE-STOCK, GOODWILL AND
IL fixtures of q cigar store doing nrstclass
business Apply 1910 Penna. ave. n, W. oc21,3ts
NOR sALE-A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
IL turnout, consisting of horse buggy cOupalette
and two sets of harness to matehi articles first
OclQ-tf