davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
sOBRINOs De EzQUIAGA.

FORTALEZA II. - Casa de gros Y comisiones
Agente de los yapores correos dc Espana Comps-
MA Alta de- los Estados- Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23

Procession del Santisimo Cor
pus Christi que sa,dra de la Santa
Iglesia Catedral ell pr6ximojueves "a de
los corrientes, las 6 de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
Beneicio.-Para ell eljueves pro-
q i. 1 1 /

ximo, festividad d.l Corpus, esta anun-
iada la function de gracia del aplaudi-
10 primer actor don Pablo Pildain. Sc
pondran en- escena Ell Condo de Monte
Ca1sto, arreglo de los Sres. Balaguer y
Retes, y la pieza fna. Un reldmpago de
celos
Ell benefciado ha puesto ese espec-
taculo bajo ell patrocinio de nuestro
ligno comercio.
Dados los meritos sobresalientes del
sefior Pildain, no dudamo. que la con-
urrencia a su bane6cio sera por todo
extreme nnmeroSa Y galante.
Circo Observation-Disclosures y
selectas han sido sus dltimas funciones
Ie fanambulismo Y pantomima.
Mucha suefte deseamos d la Compa-
MIA.
Eel Ecuador.-De un moment0 b
tro debe abrirse definitivamente este
.legante establecimiento de los se1ores
LIaueras y Uria. Los surtidos que ha
| recibido son notables, especialmente
los de sombreros de todas clases para
,aballeros, seforas y sehoritas, calzado
etc. Todo en- El Ecuador es apeteci-
BILE por su buen gusto, baratura y hlti-
ma novedad. Su aperture promote ser
IN verdadero acentecimiento.
No hay que ponerlo en- tela de juicio
siquiera.
De mkrito-D. Francisco Ro-
nero esta exhibiendo en- La Mallorqni-
m un escaparate dentro del cual, CO
piado de un dibujo, aparece de relieve
Il bombardeo de Alexandria por la fota
linglesa. Preciosa es la obra por sus
ldetalles notable por la paciencia y la
constancia que revela, pues todo ello
esta hecho con I'M corta-plumas. Los
barcos. donde hasta los marineros sc
ldistinguen, estan arrojando proyectiles
sobre La hist6riea ciudad egipcia que
arde q 10 lejos.
Felicitamos al seffor Romero, autoI
de Ia obra. Antes de ahora fne pre-
miado el mismo en- La Feria de Ponce
por otro trabajo que representaba di-
yersas costumbes campestres del pals,
Obito.-- Ma faliecido en- Ponce
don Jose Ant. Renta.
Descanse en- paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23

Microscopios.-Estos utiles y
hoy mas que nunca indispensables ins-
trnmentos Sc hallan de venta en- la
Farmacia Ledesma. Los recomenda-
nos q los centros y peritos one de
ellos han de tener necesidad en- sus re-
conocimientos de trichinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23

minente IN conficto entire el Gobierno
y el Reichstag, con motive de haber 81
do desechado ell proyecto de ley refe-
rente & un aumento en- les derechos So
bre las maderas que Sc introdnzcap
del extranjero 8 Sc prodnzcan en- 81
pals, y haber aprobado algunas medI-
das opuestas q Ia politica de Bismarck
Della Toz de Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
vIJANDE Y COMP. rortalssa 81

Commentaries comisonistss giro de letras
Agentes dc Ia Linea de yapores de Oano, Larrina-
ga Comp. dc Ia Compsnia Catalina de Vspores
rrasatlAnticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
VENANCIO LUNA. Esrs'lssif' Is ! g.

Gran dep6sito de xcclsntes vines hc1res, acei-
tes vnagres, conservas oe todas pFocedehcaas'
duices yfrutas de todas ciases exquisitas pfoVi-
clones de boca Lo maiof mas delicado que sc
'esihe e pals,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
WILLINK & c.,
ICON sucursal en- SAN THOMAS.)

las cantidades sobre las prncipales plazas de Eu-
fopa los Estados-Unido
fmportadores de todas proccdencias con expeciali'
lad en- ell ramo de observation-disclosures de Pa
mama
Agentes generates de- las sguientes companias d.
Seguros contra incendos -Royar Insurance Compa-
ny de Liverpool--NortheFn Assurance Company d.
Londres de SECURE Ma sitimo.-Marine Insu anCe
Company de Londres. - De segnro sobre la vida.
York. Agentes del Lloyd Andaluz, Cadiz.-Ag n
tes de la Compana Maia Real Inglesa. - Agentes
generates del famoso Abono para la cana, tabaco y
cafe dc 0hlendorffol, Londres. -Agentes del acre
ditado Abono para la cana Bradley superior Phos
phste.
Consulado AlemAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
POR WEEKLY,

Professional cards q psr month for ons
,nsh. and 81 sOper month for ons-hak inch.
Locals, 10 csnts line for ooe insertion,
and a5 cents Line per menth.
Commercial advertising. u per inch Tor
one insertion, and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

The eoasbga1od Grown Oyiindse, jour.
pAl and seAss l1heia11a9 sth q Waad
r Onnuhoaga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

OzMAMsN yson BRIrlsu CoLuxBrA.-
From the Argus: Last night two mon
named John Brancher and ]. g. Stroud
were arrested near the wreck Of the
bark Hoadley, below Point Wilson, BY
C0lleotor Bash and his force, for alleged
violation Of the Chinese Restriction
Law. Thsy had . large white, open boat
that has been oeen several times just
before the sudden appearance Of strange
Ohinsmen. On this occasion they we're
Dotioed BY Mr.. Kelley, Who quietly went
down 10 the beach With his dog, when
seven or eight Chinamen jumped up
from among the drift logs whore they
bad been hid. Al NO ether boat had
boou seen neas there ct or lust before
tho time, The conclusion was irresisti-
be that she white men With the boat
wsrs smueRless. They had . hearing
today befofs Justice Van Bokkelsn, at
which they claimed 10 have landed four
white men from Victoria. After hear
ing The evidences they were committed
fo9 tsial st the district court on two
ohayroo-violation Of the Restriction
laW, On cireumstantial evidence, and
violation of Customs regulations, pro-
the landing Of passengers from
. foreign country from . vessel not
cleared q the Custom Houss; this last
On their ovn confession. They were
Adnitted 10 hail In the sum Of $500
eloh. bat were committed In default"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. ]. VI. FOX. DENTIST, 81
f0Front street, Seattle. Artificial
seeth: without plates. Specially: Fine
Soio niifngs made 70 restore the natural
contour Of the face. Gas administered.
fosittyeiy extract teeth without pain, I
a9ree 70 please or make no charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
KAPPLER'S BEER HALL.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
PILSRNER BEER,
From tho United States Brewery, San
Francisco, for scents, call at Joe Kappler's
new hall, ON Mill street, at Naher's old
stand. Good lunch always spread. Call
and sample this celebrated beer.
jy6u JOS. KAPPLER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

HmonoaGmn CoAL.-A party Of pros
pseeors. consisting Of Chief Eneiheer
ChAp0an, q The 0astick. Chief Engin-
eeR Duane, q the Naksly, And M. F.
WatkindA have just fsturnsd 10 Port
Diseevssy from . prospecting tour in
the 6nohomieA valley, . fey miles above
ths meath of the river. Thsy brooghs
down too a. thFss canoe loads Of coal,
ooe load Of Which thsy lost BY the canoe
oapsixine. OF this coal Q couple Of
saeks ve9s brooght 10 Post Townsend
today On the Hslsa 10 b tried. We
vose lnfoemed By ono Of the party that
The coal vas discovered in almost un
huissd quantity, and that the orieina-
ton Of the entsrpeiss, Nsasn. J. 4.
PucA, Z. b. NAssick and j. Chapman,
Il Roes Discovery, will 20 ahead with
~ dsvslopmsnt of their PROMISING
hnd. Ths coal bro0eht IN looks 10 be
of The vssy bet QuAlity.-P. 7. Argus,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

NosrwHaM PAcGvro 0uEsrs. The
building Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road u going % enthusiastically and its
opsoin0 viii n0e b delayed beyond the
time specified. The Chicago and North
vestsgn road = arranging for taking up
two trains Of special cars, ons for the
uso of The Prssidsutial party 10 the Yel-
loWstons and the second for the Willard
party. which viii b composed Of many
Of the most prominent capitalists Of the
country and abroad. Among those of
this dly vho have received invitations
are ex-senator Sharon, d. .. Milla.
Lloyd Tevla, ex-0ovsrnor Perkins,
Senator Miller, Senator Jones, Charles
Orookse, Charles 0oodAll. ID. W. Morris.
william 4. Dsll, ]. J.. Valentine. J. n.
Davisa Louis 6ioss, J. y. Fillmore and
4. N. Tovns. Several ef the party viii
leave By the vay Of TIE Oregon Steam
ship lins for Portland on the 9Th inst,
vhile the otheEs vill ~ via Ogden and
ths Utah Northern on the 9th.-S. r.
CAroAiclS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
BOATS

T,IRsTCLASs PLEASURE BOATS.
Il neat and safe. 20 let by the hour, day
or week, On REASONABLE terms.
Boat hOuse ai the old wharf. on Lake
Cnion. south of the awmin. and west Of.
iy8 In DOUGLASS & POOLE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE
ST.INTELLI LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY,

Professional cards . per month for eus
inch and s2 per month for ons-half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
4, oents q Line for six insertions. and 70
cepts Q line per mouth.
Commercial sdvsrtassmsnts. 50 cents IN
inch one insertion. $l.60 IN inch Tor six
insertions, Sa an inch for two wsell e2so
,hree weeks. and g per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

-. -'''''' A'i'aias. 4a s'a'-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
r. THIELE, M. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
tDeutscher Arzt,b

OFFICE. NO. 7Is FRONT STREET.
in the Mehlhorn block.
Once hours. to 10 an, to and 6 to
SPIN. jeS II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
DAILY AND wREKLY.

Professional cards, ~ per month for one
inch and Ss per month for ons-half inch.
Locals, 2s cents line Tor one week. and
q cents . line per month.
Commercial advertising. 12 IN inch fer
oas week, and u an inch per month.
The above rates win hs strictly adhered
70 with al new advertisements. and with
oId advertisements II continued upon the
sxpirstion Of present contracts.
the P0ST.IMTElllCENcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10. 1858.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

~ you are needing bcota and shoeA
-. 0 y b. Lttsll's closiae cut sale
them foe les money Shan any
eo the Sound. No. 6S Ffoat
{e6
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
THE CRITIC ABROAD,

1t has often happened in the tangled
skein of human affairs that now and then,
in spite of wisdom and care to the contrary,
the square peg gets into the round
hole and rice rorsa," said business mau to
the Critic yesterday evening.
well, what Of it? What are you trying to
get at n queried the Critic.
81 am trying to get at this. ] know rs
others do that there are blotches aud blem
ishes on the force which the Citizens Com
mittee in their raid on the detectives have
but half way exposed. But the fun of the
thing comes in when we considered the man
who has been selected by the District Com
missioners to preside over and reorganize
the Metropolitan Police force. One would
have thought that man of progressive
and decisive character and good organizer
would have been selected. When tho
Commissioners selected Major Dye, who
was utterly unknown to the large ma
.iority of the people of the District, but
friend of one of the Commissioners, the
people were told that he was appointed
because Of this fact, and the further fact
that he was the organizer of Ismail Pasha's
forces in Egypt. What is the result? If
Major Dye was of no more use to the Khe-
dive of Egypt than he has been so far to us
in the reorganization of the police force,
there is no wonder that Ismail gave him the
grand bounce. To come down to stated dots
it may be said that the same influence,
the same old ring that have controlled po-
lice matters and are responsible for most of
the alleged rascalities which the Citizens
Committee sought to combat, are now in
power. The Commissioners have given out
to the public that they had intrusted every
thing connected with police reorganization
to Chief Dye. Chief Dye in turn lays all
the defects in reorganization and the mis-
takes he has made, first, upon the Board of
Of Examination and then upon the Com
missioners. All this is true unless the daily
press misreports him, and there is no rea-
son to suppose that they do.
Now, say that Major Dye lacks the en-
ergy and decision of character necessary for
his difficult position-videlicet when he
asked for Lieutenant Ecklof S resig
nation, instead of acting in q firm,
decided manner he shuflled. Again,
when he is charged with violating the law
in appointing a man 60 years old on the
policefforce he makes miserable evasion
about tine rights of the Commissioners to
appoint six men without regard to age as
detectives. Finally and last and most ex-
pressive, instead of taking all the odium,
if odium there be, upon himselfin his talks
with the reporters, he seeks to throw it off
upon the District Commissioners. What's
the verdict? Major Dye is not a man to
stand alcne and he is not fit for the place
he has been appointed to-
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Baseball.

The first OF the series of games between the
colleges for the championship took place last
evening between the teams from the George
town and Columbia Colleges, and resulted In
Victory for the Georgetown boys by score of
~ TOT.
To-day at d;30 p m. the dual contest be.
tween the Nationals and Defiance club will
take place. Tho Nationals have been short
pitcher since Wise left and to-day his place
VIII be nlled by Barr, the pitcher for the
Wayerleys. lively contest is looked for
next week when the waverleys and Nationals
meet for the third time this season.
Tho game between the Columbias and Po.
tomacs yesterday resulted In the score OF 10
TO S in favor OF the Columbias.
In Baltimore yesterday the Baltimore club
defeated the Metropolitan, of New York by a
score OF TO !. The other games of the Ameri-
can Association clubs were played as follows:
At Pittsburg, the Athletic, OF Philadelphia,
which on Tuesday and Wednesday defeated
the Allegheny, were themselves beaten, the
score standing-Allegheny 10, Athletic 2; at
Columbus, the Eclipse, OF Louisville, who beat
the Columbus Club the two previous games,
were In turn beaten by the latter by a score OF
10 .; at oincinnau-Oinclnuatl 3, st.
Louis 2.
The National League clubs, judging by the
size Of the scoring, must either To terrific
batters or else they are playing less scientific
games than those witnessed In Baltimore be.
tween the Metropolitan and Baltimore clubs,
of the American Association. The League
games yesterday resulted as follows; Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2li Philadelphia,
o. At New York-New York, 10; Boston, o. All
'Chicago-Chicago 10; Detroit, 1. At oleve.
land-Oleveland, 3; Buffalo, 1.
The Quickstep and Anthracite, of the Inter.
state Association, played at Wilmington, the
| latter winning by score OF o TO 8. The Har
| rlsburg and the Active, of Reading, played al
| Harrisburg, the home club winning by Ia TO 3
The college clubs have also begun thell
| games. At Springfield, Mass, the Williams
| college nine defeated the Bowdoln College
| nine by IL TO 8, the game being called on tht
| seventh inning. AT Princeton, n. J,-BrOok
| lyn, 12; Princeton, IL.
Al Richmond-R 10; Defiance, o.
Philadelphia, z.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04

WhII SITtet Daily NeWB.
A cotton buyer for New England factory
lately met In Mississippi colored preacher,
who explained during conversation on rell.
gion, that he was doing the Lords work on
salary of eight dollars per year, and that HIS
salary TO the tune OF i've dollars.
''Can't you collect il?" queried the buyer.
Il reckons mought, sab, but you see do
situashum am RAIDER embar rasin.'"
''Howf"
''why, sab, II l should collect de money It
would bust de congregashum, an II de congre-
gashum busts what's ter become Of mo an de
meetil' houEe?"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
MIR. TILpEN,s FEEBLE HEALTH,

MR.. TiLDEN'S FEEBLE HEALTH.
Senator Camden Declares Him Phy-
sicaIIy Unable 10 Re-enter Public
Life.
Among the guests at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday was Senator Camden, of West Vlr-
ginia, well known, prominent political
star reporter he said that he had takon doep
interest in the recently developed movement
for tho nomination of Samuel j. Tllden as
Presidential candidate.
"why is 1t that you have so much regard for
Mr.. Tilden's aspirationsY" he was asked.
"BecGuse believe that no man In the Demo.
cratic party has stronger hold than he upon
"Do You think he will be nominated for the
Presidency Z"
~ do not"
"why not 2"
"Becauso he is out of tho race"
$50, after all, II is TO be presumed that he
could not get the nomination. Is that what
you mean %
"when say that no is out OF the race,
mean to be understood as conveying the idea
that neither he nor his friends Will consent TO
his nomination. Mr.. Tilden himself knows
that he is physically weak and could not be
expected 10 endure the excitement and fatigue
Of n political campaign"
''But II he could be once elected, would he
not be able 10 assume the duties of Chief Mug.
lstrate OF tho United Statesi'
''No; he is too old and feeble physically, but
his intellect Is unimpaired."
"Do understand you to say that the condi-
tion Of Mr.. Tilden's brain Is much better than
that Of his bodyf"
''Yes; his friends are satisfied that no is Just
as keen planner and thinker as ever: but old
age has come upon his body. Physically he is
too weak to take. an active part In the man
agement of the affairs Of the Nation"
"Will he continue to give counsel In pollt-
ical affairs, even II he never again permits his
name to be used as candidate for public
offlce?"
ooh, he will take an interest In what Is
going on about him as long as he maintains
the mental vigor which he now possesses; but
he will never enter the Presidential race"
said Senator Camden, and the interview closed.
-NeU York Star.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Prohibition Does Not Prohibit.

waterbury, lConn,,) American.
Neal Dow is constantly urging through the
press that prohibition does prohibit in Maine.
His claim is that all but the lowest Of low
groceries ore shut up In the cities, these exist
Ing with great diflculty owing to persistent
raiding, and that the country has been practi.
cally cleared OF the liquor tralc. AS to this last
q local option law would do as much. And II
the poor do their drinking at low groceries
In their clubs at their ease, we fail to SEQ the
great benefit 10 the temperance cause, except
10 make the poor hypocrites as we'll as drunk
ards. We suppose that Mr.. Dow would claim
that they drank less than before. But a corre-
spondent OF the New York S4n furnishes some
figures that ought to interest Mr.. Dow. Here
are first the population, the number of arrests
for drunkenness, and percentages for various
cities for the wear 1890.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04

And prohibition Portland heads the list. The
correspondent adds: "Compare the first and
last named towns. Hoboken every Sunday
overflows with visitors, who go there for the
purpose OF drinking beer and passing the day
pleasantly, as II appears to them. Yet the per-
centage of arrests in Portland is double that OF
Hoboken, although there 10 not much differ
ence in population. New York city, as Is we'll
known, every day receives from Brooklyn,
Jersey City and the surrounding country
thousands Of people who do business
here or come hither for pleasure, and
as O matter of course when any of
them are arrested 1t swells New York's per-
centage." He lastly summarizes the results
Of prohibition in Maine In a sentence or so
"Prohibition was introduced in Maine In 1850
In 1850 the increase OF all crime was 207 per
sH is5 to isso @ was p9 opis ii per eent These
figures rest on the authority of Judge God.
dard, OF Portland" To change the question,
What does prohibition prohibit? Certainly
not the Increase Of crime, and, apparently
rot that OF drunkenness.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
are We in A. d. Isss or Isss ?

When was Christ born9 Among scholars 1t
has long been placed nve years before the
current reckoning. Professor Sattler, OF
Munich, finally settles the question by the dts.
were struck by order OF Herod Anti
pas, who became Tetrach OF Galilee
and the Perea at the death OF his
father, Herod the Great. The dates upon the
coins shows this to have occurred four years
before A. d. l, according to our reckoning.
As Herod the Great died in the second year OF
Christ's life, Christ was born In the seven
hundred and forty-nlnth year after the found.
Ing OF Rome, fiYe years before the Christian
era. This is now A. d. 1888, instead OF 1888,
as II is now 1883 years since Christ was
horn
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Georgia Major.

UeOTBIh MhJOT.
"Did you found your suspicious OF tho char,
acter OF the defendant on circumstances, OF
thoughtsY asked the recorder OF a negro who
was prosecuting another for stealing his
chickens
"Didn't nnd no 'spiclons, please yer 'onner
II wer dc rooster thar foun' In his hans, on
dc chlckun coop, dat made me tlnk he wer d
thief"
The case was his.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04

DID anybody ever sec John ". Thomp-
son ride in one of his bobtail carsS We
doubt it. These nuisauces are good enough
for the common herd (for as such Thomp-
son regards the people generality, but not
good enough for Thompson with "p."
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Raum,s Good Record.
Chicago Herald.

Raum as a politician and his methods In
''whooping up things" 1t must be admitted,
even by his enemies, that the administration
bn nsS n, mas ths pee o6n no SUCCESS Al
collected by great many persons under his
supervision, not one cent, 1t Is said, has been
lost by shortages in accounts or by defalca-
tion. This seems like a strong statement, but
It is said in Washington to be borne out by
facts.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Alas, Too True.


WHAIlHBIOn TOsI.
A New York paper mentions that ex-senator
Mcdonald, OF Indiana, was the Democratic
nominee for Governor In 1854, aud was beat
en- by oliver p. Morton by 90, 900 majority. II
Morton had desired 10 beat Mcdonald that
time by hundred thousand, he could readily
have done so. That was the "electlon" at
which whole regiments OF soldiers voted all
day 'Iust for the fun Of the thing" Bushels
OF votes were left uncounted when Morton's
majority was raised 10 as high figure as his
friends thought prudent.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
Ker,s sneech. So. .CaIled.

OIHIIlIlzzII I-HVWIFtTs
II gives US pleasure TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF the argument OF Mr.. Ker, OF counsel
In the StarRonte case, consisting Of 257 pages
OF closely-prlnted matter. Mr.. Ker was soven
days In the delivery OF this great speech, and
ne can bet his good fat money that We will not
beat his time IN the reading OF IL. We 70
through literary treat OF this kind awfuIly
slow and easy like.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04

THE "Man About Town." in his travels,
sees no more thorough exemplication of
concentrated energy and industry than a
Government mule of bipedal form, pushing
a lawn-mower across public park. The
energy with which he holds back is really
wonderful,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04

THE RepaJlicdn is still unable to find any
comfort in the recent elections in Indiana
And it has ceased to claim Maryland. The
fact is, the Organ seemed to be out of poll
tics this morning. Disgusted? Well, it is
n big load to carry.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
For TWENTY Years

We have made clothing q study, and our
large and ever-increasing trade is evidence
that our efforts have not been In vain. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clothiers and
tailors, corner Seventh and T..