davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29
The noblest mind the best contentment hae
FULFILLING THE ASSAYERs.

A clerk in New Orleans freight Office
recently sent silver dollar to the Office Of
the mint to ascertain if it was genuine. The
assayer made test with acid and pronounced
1t counterfeit. It was then found to weigh
one-haH grain more that the legal limit Of tha
standard dollar. It was measured and found
to be correct in diameter. The reedinQ vas
counted and found to correspond with the
genuine dollar. The gentleman from whom
the mint received tie dollar, having been
telephoned that it was counterfeit, and
base one, gave permission to make .
thorough assay, and the assay proved It to b
q genuine "daddy dollar, and somebody
had nickle-plated it. t
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29
NIcROSCJPIC ANIMALS IN BRICKS.

The weashering of brick walls into friable
-tate Is usually attributed to the action Of
ieat. wet anil frost, but from recent obser-
'ations of NJ. Parize the resi- destroyer Is q
inlcropterous creature, and the action
played by the weather is only secondary.
He has examined the red dust of crumblinv
bricks under the microscope and found il
to consist largely of minute living organ
isms. A sample of brick dust tsken from
the heart Of a solid brick also showed the
same animalculm, but in smaller numbers.
The magnifying power Of the instrument
was three hundred diameters. Every de-
caying brick showed the same kind of popu-
ation, but the harder the brick he fewer were
noticed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29
A Pleasant Love.

II have got some news for you Maggie,
hs said, one 'lay, about eighteen months
after he had gained his commission. s'Guess
what it is"
They were walking along the green lanes
Il Perlock. listening to the ceaseless muir
mur Of the sea- as at intervals they had
walked and listened ever since they could
remember; at any rate, she was six years
younger than her former playfellow.
"You are going to be promoted, she said.
promoted, you little goose! No one
ever gets promoted in the British army,
Guess again
"You are going to marry an Leircss. 3"
There was lump in her throat cs she said
It
"wrong again. No estimable young per-
son with green eyes. turn-up nose, s1scept-
bic heart and fifty thousand pounds year
has turned up yet. But its something nearly
a good. lam ordered to China"
"Oh, Alic!" she gasped, and burst into
tears 1t was very foolish of her, but then
che Was only sixteen, and had not yet ac-
quired the praiseworthy art of concealing
her feelings.
"Why. whatever are You crying for?" he
asked, and kissed away her tears. He lad
kissed her ever since she was FIVE years old.
and thought no more of it than if she had
been his sister, or the cat, excepting, per-
haps it was nicer-which it was, no doubt.
II shall only be away five years, at most,
and when l come back I'll bring you pig
tail and an ivory tooth-pick. and whole
lot Of things, and will"
YES she said, listening attentively.
But then you'll be young woman-I
icrget-and out, and all that sort of thing,
and won't condescenl to speak to a poor
heufenant; You will have all the squires
and fo1-hrnters about the place at your
feet"
"Oh! no, indeed, shall not. Alic," she
md very emphatically. +
but tell you you will. 1 believe you
are born little fiirt and shall come back
and find"
but she burst into tears again and put up
nef pretty little hand to stop his teasing,
which she could not bear Just then. It
seemed so cruel of him to laugh and Joke
snen he was going away for five years. He
wa not seem to care bit, and she could
aa'e broken her heart upon the spot, and
3f0wn away the pieces, SO us never to be
s0t1ered with it again. Then, seeing her
nousnful blue eyes, he was n,erciful.
believe shall come back and find
~ Just as great darling as you are now.
q we've got any money. we'll get mar
nd and starve ever after-unless. of course.
~ heiress turns up"
= oh, hope she won't!" said Maggie.
aAe truthful little idiot. "Shall YOU ever
safe to me, Alic, dear?"
Yes. of course shall, and / shall ex-
r" you to write back six pages crossed,
'ua all thai sort of thing, you know"
~ Ahc Granger went to China, and Mag
= waited hopefully enough for a letter,
!" sn months passed and none came.
anAps 1t takes longer for letter to get
it,, nom China. she thought, knowing as
!. ABOUT the means of transit aud the
t<~~f-
s : 'ook as # the Celestial city had been
moon But year passed. and yet
''e1 came and Maggie journeyed into
.1aood. but no word or sign come from
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29

The French medical journals have re.
Gently been discussing the relation of the
teeth to the brain, AMI their conclusions are
of considerable importance to all brain
workers. It seems to have been clearly es-
tablished that excessive and prolonged men,
tai labor causes the teeth to decay by con.
suming the phosphates which would other.
wise nourish the dental structures.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29
I:enunciatiOn.

viii YOU play me the songs that you played long
ago
Whom beside us were others. who hste,.eC and
dreamed,
sv.,,. shc SUMMER night sank a3 8 soul sinks with
And IS tears, the pale stars IN her drapery
cleaned?
10 Isss fair the hour present than hours past and
gone.
sor the silence Is sacred. the wind-gushes balm
And the moon. like b golden rose blooming floats
Through the garden of God. and their infinite
calm.
md the windows to welcome the glory are wide,
And the room III a temple of perfume and peace;
And my once aching heart. thro its loss purified.
SEEMS hush Of content which shall neyermore
cease.
ye,y strong having put AWAY all that is vain
Imay listen and marvel the tune is SO pure;
very quiet at last. having measured great pain,
Imsy follow each delicate fanciful lure.
An the feverish cams of a desperate soul
Are renounced all the passionate pride Of my
youth,
Al the aims and desires that long bafied control
Deep deceits aid SLOW snares bearing scmblanco
of truth!
And the tender old songs with quaint burthen
filed.
viii awaken no Eush Of disquiet in mo:
Rr INV soul is eIiiiriteued and siren o.ben al and
stilled.
By the love that has been, and the peace that
shall bu!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-29

footed lad wa'ling in the shallow waterloo
the tide was out-anl fron. time to tine cast.
ing something on the bank. H: was catch-
ing fat fish with his feet. l dill Lot detect
his occupation, i'll which lie seemed pretty
successful, until I went close up in order to
see what lie wa, about.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21

On Sunday, April 10, the Feast OF the Pa.
tronage of ST. Joseph, tho golden jubilee OF the
establishment Of the province OF Maryland,
Will be solemnly celebrated In all the
churches, colleges and houses OF the Society
OF Jesus throughout the now New York-Mary
land province, which embraces churches and
colleges in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania
New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
the District OF Columbia. The celebration
VIII be preceded by novena to st,
Joseph, and on the day itself solemn
high mass will be celebrated, and tho most
eloquent preachers of the society Will deliver
sermons. In the Church OF St. Francis
Xavier, Sixteenth street, New York, the pres
ent provincial Of the province, the Rev. Robert
Fulton Will deliver the sermon on the OCCASION
The details for the celebration OF the iubilee
have not been wholly perfected, but among
those already settled upon is reunion,
which VIII take place on the 18th of APRIL
at the College OF the Sacred Heart Wood.
stock, Howard County, Nd. The scholastIcs
or the college, who represent all the
provinces and missions In Maryland
and several In Europe, will present pro-
gfamme, OF which essays Will form part
The anniversary OF the establishment OF the
Maryland province properly falls on July 8,
put as at that time the colleges are closed and
the tathers are away, carrying on missions
and retreats, II was thought by anticipating
mat date more general celebration could be
had. From 1888 to 1888 Maryland was a
mission, when 1t was made province, ana
!atterly the New York Mission was merged
into II. Previously tho provincial had his
headquarters in Baltimore, but since the con-
solidation he has resided in New York.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
CIviI.service Commission.

The President, late yesterday, sent to
the Senate the names of Dorman b. Eaton,
of New York ; John N. Gregory, of Illi-
nois, and Leroy d. Thoman, of Ohio, for
members of the Civil-Service Commission.
Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton is well known as n
writer upon the subject of civil-service re-
form.
Dr. Gregory is native of New York, and
was graduated at Union College in 1916, at
the head ofhis class. He afterward studied
law for two years. From 1858 he edited
the Michigan Journal of Education for five
yearsand wrote for other periodicals.
MIR. Thoman, of Youngstown, Ohio, is a
lawyer, in the active practice of his profes-
sion, and Is 80 or 40 years of
age. For many years he was
Probate Judge of Mahoning County,
Ohio. In politics he has been an active,
jealous Democrat, and in 1881 he received
a large vote in convention for the nomina-
tion as candidate for Governor of Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
News Notes.

The American Minister at Rome will
give feto on Washington's Birthday.
Workingmen in France have protested
against the political instability of the nation.
Samuel J. Medill, managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, died at Quincy, ILL.,, yester-
day.
Frank Byrne has left Cannes, France.
The police force guarding Mr.. Gladstone in
France has been doubled.
Robert A. Packer, Oldest son of the late
Judge Asa Packer, died at his winter resi-
dence, near Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday.
At Springfield, Mo-, yesterday, Mrs. Tilly
schoudea, the wife OF Frank schoudea,
cigarmaker, shot her three.months-old baby
through the head and then shot herself No
cause for the act is known.
John f. Brecker, of Brecker, Mead &
Co., insurance brokers OF New York city, was
found dead yesterday morning at Greenwich,
Conn, under circumstances which indicate
that he committed suicide with a razor
Very large claims have been made upon
the United States Government by Canadian
exporters of hay, who were Obliged 10 nav
double duty for several years before II was
discovered that an error had been made by
ing the tartr law.
A dispatch from st. Johns, n, B., saws
the herring fishery has never been better than
at present, and the takes are tremendous
Fully $50 fishing smacks, large number be-
Ing American, arc 10 be seen In the ofilng,
The catches OF some smacks are stated to be as
high as 10000 fish.
Mrs. Matilda Paulitsch, professional
singer, recovered ayerdict In the New York
superior Court yesterday for $l2 800 damages
with $500 extra allowance, from the New
York Central Hudson River Railroad, for
injuries she sustained by an accident on the
road which necessitated the amputatlon OF
her foot.
The Mississippi River is rising, but thus
far there have been but few breaks in the
levees. The normal condition of things is
being rapidly restored at Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and other places on the Ohio RIVER. Tho
Boston relief committee, after raising So
nave decided to take no more subscriptlons
Tor the present.
by the explosion of kerosene lamp in a
darm mouse on Presidio Greek, near Brackett,
ienn., Tour children, OF ages from two to seyen
were burned 70 death, and their mother, Mrs.
eiichael McDonald, who was alone In the
,t uouse WIN them, was compelled to witness
the scene, the flames having cut her on from
the childrens room.
William G. Smith, of Union. Broomo
County, N. y, an ;ezpress messenger for the
Erie u New England Express Comnanv was
attacked by arobber on an Albany and Sus,
quehhnna train, near Bainbrldge, on Monday
night, and was shot twice. The robber escaped
over 100000 in his care.
The workshops of the juvenile reforma-
tory at Mlgnonette, Quebec, were burned yes.
terday. The reformatory contains some 300
Inmates, but their dofmatories were not IN.
yaded by the flames. The paint mills OF Henry
Wood, Son & Co., at Lake Crossing, Mass
were damaged 10 the amount OF 81 @, 900 by fire
yesterday. The wholesale grocery and spirit
store Of d. Mason Co., at Montreal, was
burned yesterday. The loss is 500, 900; par
TALLY Insured.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
Death OF a venerable Methodist
Clergyman.


Yesterday evening Rev. Thomas McCor-
mick died unexpectedly at the residence of
his son, Luther NJ. Mccormick, northeast
corner Of Park avenue aud Preston street,
in the 92d year of his age. With the death
of this aged man one of the most interest
ing characters connected with Methodism
in Baltimore passed away. Mr.. McCor-
mick was born in Loudoun County Va,
in 1892, his parents being James and Anu
Mccormick, both members of the Society of
Friends. His mother died when Thomas
was very young, and his father sent him
to Sandy Springs, Montgomery County,
Md, where ho remained with his uncle,
Thomas Moore, until he was about Is
years old, at which age he
came to Baltimore and was
apprenticed to Thomas Kenny to
learn the trade of carpenter. On October
a, 1911, he was received into tho NJ. E.
Church by Rev. John Pitts. In 1913 he
married Miss Maria Steuart Tho same
year he entered the employ of the Union
Manufacturing Company, and removed to
their works, near E!licott City, where he
was appointed class-leader by Rev. s. G.
Roszell. Returning to Baltimore, in 1916,
he was licensed to eXhort by Rev. Henry
Smith, of the Baltimore Conference. Dur
ing the sitting of the General Conference
in Baltimore, in 1916, he was selected as
pall-bearer for Bishop Asbury, who was
buried in the Eutaw-Street M. L. Church,
and was the last survivor of those se-
lected for that purpose. On October, 10,
1915, he was licensed local preacher
by the Quarterly Conference Of the Balti-
more City Station, and on April 81, 1922, he
was ordained deacon by Bishop William
McKendree. Up to near 1929 he had been
an untiring worker in the ministry of the
nj fn Ntrbi binhb !,
of the original members of the Union So
ciety of Baltimore, which advocated lay
representation. Mr.. Mccormick and
eleven other ministers and number of lay
members were brought to trial and ex-
PEELED from the NJ. L. Church because of
the stand they took with tho Union So
ciety. On the 5th of April, 1929, Mr.. Nc
Cormick was ordained an elder in the As.
sociate Methodist Churches (now the
Methodist Protestant) by Rev. Nicholas
Snether, president of the conference. For
the past 20 years he had preached very
little AT the time of his death he was
president of the ministers meeting
of the NJ. P. Church, and presided
the last time on the 4th instant,
when he had been appointed to discuss the
Sunday question, the manuscript of which
he had already prepared. He was also
member of the annual conference of his
church. Mr.. Mccormick married second
time, his second wife being Miss Martin,
descendant of Luther Martin, the dis
tinguished Maryland lawyer, after whom
his only son and survivor was named. The
deceased wrote his own biography, which
he instructed should be given to Rev. DR..
Augustus Webster, pastor emeritus of st.
Johns M. p. Church. He also left instruc-
tiens that his coffin should be plain, no
Grape or any mourning emblems to be used,
which request was in strict accordance with
the simplicity of his life. Death was the
result of old age, and the venerable man
quietly breathed his last while lying on
sofa.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
Virginia Items.

Lewis Castle, an old citizen of Harper's
Ferry, W. Va, is dead.
S. V. Yantis, ST., has been elected Mayor
OF Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Mr.. James 7. Purcell, of Richmond, died
Monday after short illness.
A lithia spring has been discovered on
the land OF W. G. Crockett, wythe County.
DIR. W. Hudgin, native of Caroline
County, died at Augusta, Ga, Sunday, of pa
1t is thought that the cabbage shipments
from wythe County this winter will fetch the
county $4,000.
The auditors Office of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad is to be removed from Hagers-
town TO Roanoke, Va.
Mr. A. B. Gunter, popular citizen of
Accomac County and graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia, died last week.
William II. Maddox, an old citizen of
Fredericksburg, Va, was found dead In mis-
ped Monday morning. II Is supposed he died
from heart disease.
Henry Borst, an old citizen of Petersburg
died Monday from the effect OF injuries IN,
nicted by himself in an attempt to commit
suicide several months ago.
The hotel walters in Richmond have ra.
solved not 10 go to the springs In Virginia aud
West Virginia this summer for less than 500
per mouth and not 10 60 North for less than
$50 per month.
The Readjusters of Roanoke County have
nominated the following ticket, For treas.
urer, Captain W. W. Brand; sheriff. O. NJ Wsh
beri commemorative attorney, L. @. Hans.
Drought commissioners OF the revenue a. n
Fitzgerald and p. d. Mauck.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
THE wrsE-mAssEY ASSAULT.
MIR. Wise Fined Five Dollars and
Bound Over 10 Keen the psncp


Captain John S. Wise was before the
Police Court in Richmond, Va,
Yesterday to- answer for assaulting
during the taking of deposition In
the latters contest against the former as
CoDgressman-at-l large. Wise aclSnowl-
edged the charge, and said he would repeat
the assault under the same provocation
even If Massey were l50 years old and in
church. He was fined So. General
George j. Hundley, Massey's counsel
asked for continuance, saying that upon
full investigation, it might be
found necessary to place the parties
under bonds to keep the peace hereafter.
This brought on sharp colloquy between
General Hundley and Captain Wise, the
latter remarking that perhaps it would be
better to require bonds of him as against
Hundley. General Hundley said he had
always treated Wise courteously, but that
he would neither seek nor shun a difficulty
with him. The courtroom was not the
place to discuss such matters, and that he
was willing to accord Wise any satisfaction
he might wish at any time or place. A
warrant was Immediately sworn out and
the parties were placed under arrest, but
they disclaiming any present intention to
carry the matter any further, they were
discharged with recognizance.
During the investigation in the Police
Court Wesley, the colored ianitor of the
United States Court room. who was present
as spectator, made some noise and inter-
fered with Captain Wil1erson, .janitor of
the Police Court, and that officer arrested
him. At this United States District At
torney Wise offered some remonstrance.
Janitor Wilkerson informed Mr.. Wise that
he would arrest him (Wise) ifhe interfered
with the performance of his duties. Will
kerson also told Mr.. Wise that he could not
bulldoze him.
The Wise Massey affair has been the oc-
casion of no end of talk in Richmond. The
Democrats, of course, severely criticise Mr..
Wise for slapping Mr.. Massey, while Mr..
Wise's friends say that the offense given by
Mr.. Massey justified the punishment. Mr..
Massey is still in the city, and will remain
till the dispositions in his case are con
cuded.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST.

AERHhE Tan hasT aeE12 aNP T1FH HE hBEWH%EEN WEsF,
DOUBLE TnAsKl" ""'ninssSn; Jas%nr oournrn,
STEEL RATIsI
scheduie TO take effect Sunday, Nov IL, 1882
sscIsssT1 SAsn1SalEN aSps2 Iovrsr.s,
LOUIS snd eblepgog esbIeleplng cars to Cincinnati 81.
EllISS city and Way Stations.
o.6o-Baitimore. Annapoiss and wsv ,p,o..
mont mo- Is strasbnFg. Winchester, HSgersiown
!.As-B4LTIsonH Expnss, E
si9-PS1h sii9PSnt Of Rosfs and Way Stations
ExrREss Paror a cars % nGsa New a9e YorF f9 sroH
s.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY ExpsEss. foon.
sc oT FIedercss ,ef MsserS'own and at Point Of Rocks
sae. Hyss!sys and Laurel E1
ion. ,ton: St Sessqps s AND Dorseya On Sunday
toOo-BALTIMoRK ExPREss stops at Huat,,
vile and LAUREL 'r' ~ "S"''''
'io'oif5TTsSphsH idTIsSTH .n1 G1HrcAe9. oINerssArr.
PM sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
.a.io-Raltmofe' 'Eloot City, Annapolis and WAY
t2.ao-BALTIMoRE ExpHEss' S"''ihiofe ana way
f2.35-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
fS.o0-BALTIMoRE, PEIIADEIpHrA ana nr,,
a.so-iBaltimore and Way Stations. (yyInchester.
iayj anu way VIA ne
%.so7iBALTIMoBE. HYATrsvILLE AND LAURIE
E&PHEsS. Frederick. via Relay, Stops a,
ANNAPOLIS Junction. NN' ~
t4sS8PBal5imOFe q ApnaPes and Way Stations.
winchester and Way Stations. ION Sundsy
49, - 70 foint OF Rocks and Wav Stations onIvd
So.7o-BALTlMoRE EXPRESS. (MartnsbUre and
Nay, va Relay. Stops at Hyattsyille and
.eo5-Point of Rocks and Way stat,ons.
f1oo-Baltimore and Way Stations
T.3O-BALTIMORE EXPRESS
ia ts.1o-PITTsBURsH ULFyFLASD And nvr,o,-
~ EMPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgb
9o-tfHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and Bosron
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New YORK
eoo-SAIGAao. GLNcINNArI, and ST. Louis
TfxpsEss Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81,
u:SoIBaltlmore and Way Stations.
~. uI.sSiy, Sy, tsuhday only. Other trains daily ex.
ton. "'"F "' i'e'SS S~'
For further Information apply at the Raltimor,
0hio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and elS
Sno lool xenna avenue, cor. of 14th street, Wbera
orders VIII be taken fCr baggage to be checked and
Teeelved rsSa ed g. any point In the city.
Master ofTransportation. Gen. Passenger Agt,,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1855
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
Fair weather Is indicated for New England,
and the northern portion OF tho Middle states
tomorrow. Partly cloudy weather Il indl-
Gated for tho Southern States and Ohio valley,
with occasional rain, on Thursday.
Temperatures.
The following special temperatures were re-.
ported at 3 p. m. yesterday: Washington, AZ; (;
Norfolk, 530 Savannah, 59'; Atlanta, 56oi !
jacksonville, 61o; Pensacola, G30 New Or
leans, 62o; Galveston, 5lo; San Antonio,
05' Tucson, 05o; Los Angeles, 670; San
Diego, 5Oo.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TEE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
- In EFYECT FEB. 90 IsS3
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from, rtat,on
corner OF Sixth and B streets
.-... as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago IJ,,,,.a
express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping rars
~ T59 o. M daily Fast line $3.50 a. E, deiiv
Win sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cjnciiy'
nnil. western Express 7.30 D. M 5aily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Eynress
S5o I'M daily for Plttsburg and the West '''
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RA IIIsO1D.
ror hrle, Sanandaigua Rochester, BuffnIo Nap-
ara NJ 700 daily except Saturday, with Palara
H. car from Washington TO Canandaigua
For MlIliamsport, Lock Haven and Elm,r. al
p. Wy a. m. daily, except Sunday.
0or Sew nork and the East, 800 q. No. 10 30 a m
a.s9' as0' ~, PIG and 1920 p M On Sunday, 42o.
GSV, a end io.@ p. m; Limite,j Express Of Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 9. 20 daily, except S,in,,ay
Through sleepers for Boston / 30 ~ m on ,vnst,
Gays; 40 p. m. on Sundays. "eeA
For philadelphia 500 a. m 10. 30 A. m 1 IN aoo
9o0 and 1020 p. m. On Sunday at An q ri
end lO20 D. m. Limited Express 93o a ny ny
daily, except Sunday. ' ''' o. in'
For Baltimore, $50. 800 $50. 10. 80 a, n and an
80, 40 20, 73o, $50 and 1920 d. M On Snn,
p IN. ~ '''' ''No io'Ao
Tickets and Information at the Office. north.
esst corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsv1vanis
avenue, and at the station, where orders csr ba
hotels and Residences N'oh rum
GHAS: E PuGH, General Manager.
J' H. WOOD. General Passenger AGENT
The Evening critic., 1883-02-21

Three shades Of Spring Overcoats,
az ss each, at $40 Seventh street. 8. Katzsn.
stein, Manager.