davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
= ~. Government Detectives story.

VI 100 r.
One Of the saddest things I ever did
was to take a boy who was clerk in a
:. post Office, at night around his fathers
\ house, to the barn where he had conceal
& ed q lot dfletters that he had riaed. As
we passed the house the father and
mother Of the boy, who knew nothing of
the robbery, were sitting by the fire side
singing some good old Methodist hymn,
and we could hear them as we dug under
the hay in the barn for the letters with
the boy showing us where they were.
Then we had to go into the house and
Il break the news to the old father and
mother. AS we walked towards the
house the voice of the father was lifted
up in prayer, and we stood OH the steps
with uncovered heads waiting for Ills
& father to flush his prayer, and it was the
saddest scene I ever witnessed. I had
the ,thieving boy, or young man by the
wrist, and as the father asked God to
watch oyertheir only child, and keep
him from temptation, and deliver him
from evil, the boy trembled all over, and
I broke down in a food of tears, and 1 was
!. not much more composed than lie was.
I tried to think of some way to get out 81
going in there, but the boy had papers
inh his room that VIC must have, and there;
was no other way. It is said that govern,
ment officials seldom die, and never re-
sign, but l swear to you was willing to
die or resign, almost, at that moment,
when the old gentleman got up from his
knees, after his evening prayer, and
went over to his dear old wife and rev.
& erantly kissed her, the mother Of my
prisoner on The forehead, and then began
TO sing, Nearer my God to Thee" I
Thought Of my father and mother and Of
my children. and if the boy would have
skipped out Il don't know
! if I would have had strength enough to
catch him or not, but he never could
haye escaped. Twill not dwell upon the
scene in the house. It haunts me like the
might mare, and I never see a
good old mother or father; without Won
|dering htbey have not got a boy that is
going wrong.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
The Bad Boys opinion Of solomon

i1Ao odu ooy OPAn1ou Oh oO1OmOu.
Pecks SUM- "
Ai;3M1sI was thinking what a fool King
Solomon was" said the bad boy to the
grocery man the other morning, with the
air Of one who has made statement
that has got to be argued pretty strong
to make it hold water.
".This Solomon is credited with being
the wisest man, and yet history says he
had thousand wives. just think of it.
You have got one wife, pa has got one,
and all the neighbors have got one, if
they have had any kind of luck. Does
not one wife make you pay attention?
Wouldn't two break you up? Wouldn't
three cause you to see stars? How
would ten strike YOU? Why, man alive,
you do not grasp the magnitude of the
statement that Solomon had Thousand
wives. Atlousand wives standing side
by side would reach about four blocks.
Marching by tours it would take them
twenty minutes to pass a given point.
The largest summer resort hotel only
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
Stay in Dakota.
fCarrinptan NepaA

Some ofour restless boys are talking Of
moving to Washington Territory and the
Pacific coast. From what we see in our
exchanges in that region, we judge that
John Chinaman, who works at any thing
for dollar a day, and boards himself,
will prove to be more severe disability
to that country than the winter is to Da-
keta. Better deliberate, boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28

0l!lr:'n!a;nl.cntatioa
I;n 7 ,ll depart
:ment Y. we have I
adopted I: an en-
tijlr,eily new Ne and
novel at''7tl s : b |! it .rI'
for nj nl!iilcl:kli!l!e; ono
that is as hand
some 9 e as the , nick. !.
le, far more du-
rable, and. that /
requires 4 no la
Dor TO- keep 1T
clean. This sub
stance lisa beau
tiiully Notified
Enamel ems I. close
imitation ofItal-
ion Marble,
which is 50 gen
orally used for
nantels, furni-
ture tops, etc.,
and the color of
which harnoni-
!. zes so beautiful
ly with the COL
ors elnanating
from a coal fire.
We also make
another line Of
full Nickle trim
ming.
F,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28
The Universal !! ) BaS Burner
FOR 1883.

Il ..IliT.a- 90 81 n 81 - IS
Its beautiful
proportions, iu,n-i
ique style Of APP
planes for or
:nalmentation, its
simple, practical
and CONF lete
system Of appli-
ances for con-
trolling colnbus-
tons andlts won
derful h a',tting
capacity have
stamped it as
pre-e min emily
the leading base
burner in the
IN ar k e t. The
thoroughly sci
entifc principles
DEVELOPED in its
cons ction n,
combining eve
ry possible tea
ture of utility
Inconvenience
sugge 8 tie d by
long experience
in the observa-
ton and study of
the laws govern
ing heat.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
A VERY SAD CASE,
which Strongly Appeals to the
Charitable.


A terrible case of destitutlon was re-
vcaled in East Washington this morning,
in which poor little colored child and
very old and decrepid colored man fig
ured as sufferers. About two weeks ago a
colored man knocked at the door of Stephen
Ware, the old man above mentioned, at
midnight, and while the snow was fast
falling and the icy winds were blowing in
fitful gusts. He bore in his arms his only
son, bright.eyed little colored boy, just 8
years of age, and begged the old man for
Gods sake to take the child in out of the
storm. The kind-hearted old fellow, though
nearly destitute himself, complied, and the
father went off to brave the snow and
from perishing, as it must have done, had
it been forced to remain out through the
night.
The child was kept by its pressrver
until he was forced this morning to take it
to the station-house and appeal to the au
thorities. The little fellow was blue with
cold, and pinched with hunger as he sat by
the station register and warmed himself,
and when a big.hcarted police officer gave
him n few pennies, he said: "Pm hungry
and wants to dit some takes wild dis
money" The old man stated to a reporter
that he has been without both food and
fuel for some time and is in an extremely
destitute condition and while he was will
ing to perish himself he could not bear to
see the child die of hunger and cold. The
father of the little fellow is Albert John
son, whose wife died in the hospital two
weeks ago, partly from exposure. Stephen
Ware, the old man, lives on Virginia ave.
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast. Verify zone half of the world
does not know what the other half suffers"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
THE o,mBRiA DISASTER.
what the 0Rsccrs of the Sultan Sa,


A dispatch from London says that the
captain of steamer which has arrived in
the Humber from Hamburg makes tha fol-
lowing statement at the request of the
officers of the steamer Sultan: The Sui
tan had made an unusually rapid passage,
and sighted Borkum light between and 2
o'clock Saturday morning. The weather
was hazy, and soon after became very foggy.
The engines were eased to dead slow, aud
fhe steam whistle was kept sounding every
few seconds. The captain and chief officer
we're on the bridge, and two of the hands
were lookingout forwGwa. Suddenly
the. green and masthead lights of n
steamer were seen two points on the
starboard bow, and the captain of
the Sultan thought the approaching
steamer would keep her course and go clear.
1t was noticed however, that she suddenly
ported and came around rapidly. 1t was
too late to do anything but stop and re
verse which was done. By the time the
engines had revolved once the Captain
noticed the other steamers port light com
ing rapidly toward the Sultan. The next
instant, with the great way she had on, she
caught the Sultan's bowsprit in her port
fore.rigging, taking her right around. There
was great CONSERVATION on board the Sui
tan as it was feared that so much larger n
vessel would sink her. Tho Sultan's crew
hailed the Clmbria to stand by, but no re-
ply was received The vessels parted in the
fog, and few seconds later the mate of
the Sultan saw the Cimbra coming up on
the other side. lie called to the German
master to go full speed astern. This was
done, and the Cimbria again crossed the
Sultan's bows, and then disappeared, An
examination of the Sultan's damage showed
that the upper part of her hawse pipe and
everything forward had been driven
through the collision bulkhead into the
forecastle, where the crew had narrow
escape. The Sultan remained on the scene
five hours, and the captain heard no sound
during the whole time, and he had no
idea that the Cimbria had foundered until
he arrived at Hamburg. Before the colli-
sion occurred he heard no sound from the
Cimbrias whistle. When he first saw her
the Cimbria was going at full speed. He
supposes that the Sultan's beams ripped
omen the Cimbria's plates"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
THE ORDER OF ELKs.
A supper and u Presentation.


After Washington Lodge of Elks had
closed their work at their regular meeting
and adjourned, Sunday night, Mr.. Frank X.
Ward, the treasurer and popular gentleman,
surprised the uninformed by again calling
the members to order and directing that
they reassembe at Hepburns, g, on Eighth
street, one square away from
the lodgo-room. The order was
obcyed, and arriving there the members
were piloted up stairs and conducted to
the parlois, where n bountiful spread con-
fronted them. Mr.. Ward gave the word,
and Immediately all were seated, with Mr..
Burns, of Boston Lodge, presiding. There
were also present, as guests, Mr.. Charles e.
White, Past Exalted Grand Ruler of the
order, and Mr.. Roberts, of Cincinnati
Lodge. After ample justice had been
done the substantials, the cloth
was cleared and Mr.. Ward gave no
tice to the chairman of the imprOvised So
cial session to proceed with the programme.
Whercupon he turned to Past Exalted
Ruler Mr. Justus II. Rathbone, and ad.
dressing him briefly in a complimentary
manner, presented him with a heavy
and extensively engraved gold watch, the
gift of admiring brethren of Washington
Lodge. The recipient was taken by sur
prise, but never at loss for
n word, was soon on his feet and expressing
his thanks for the gift, kind thoughts and
brotherly love of his fellow members for
their testimonial. Tho evening was en-
livened by brief speeches from Exalted
Ruler Fred X. Sailer, Past Exalted Grand
Ruler Charles f. White, who gave valuable
information as to how, when and by whom
tho order was founded; Chaplain
Joseph L. Rawlings, Messrs. Burns,
Roberts, Ward, Ellinger and many others,
and it was just / o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the social adjourned. The event
was entirely impromptu and Mr.. Frank
Ward accepted the occasion of the presen-
tatiop as fitting one to make return to
the members of the lodge for the reception
accorded him by them on his return from
Europe last fall, and took much satisfac-
tion in the success attending it.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
A Bogus JeweIry Case.

baltimore sun to-day.
Joseph Mendel was Yesterday committed
for the action Of the Washington city au-
thOrities by Justice Fitzhugh ON the charge
of obtaining 500 by false pretenses from
Mr.. Claus Deneekas, a well-known resident
of that city. Mr.. Deneckas testified that
the accused, who was a stranger to him,
visited his residence in Washington last
week under the pretense of looking for a
man named Schroeder, and represented
himself as an emigrant who, with his sis
ter, had been in this country but few
days He pretended he had lot of goods in
the custom-house here upon which he was
unable to pay duty, and by telling piteous
story succeeded in obtaining 800, leaving
as collateral bogus jewelry which he pre-
tended was genuine and intended as gift
to his aunt in California. 1t was after.
wards ascertained that the jewelry was
arrested with Mendel was recognized
by Mr.. Deneckas as having visited
his house at the same time Mendel did.
Mr.. Deneckas thought at first he was
Mr.. Charles Fleischman, of Chicago,
member of the firm Of Gaff, Fleischman
& Co., but Meyer introduced himself as
Mr.. Saks, a tailor He expressed so much
interest in the pseudo immigrant that he
offered to buy his jewelry, but Mendel of
course preferred to sell it to Mr.. Deneckas,
Mr.. w. H. Whyte, counsel for Mendel,
asked that he be dismissed because the
theory of false pretenses had not been fully
established by the evidence of the prose-
cutting witness, who stated he loaned the
accused the money for charity sake Jus.
tice Fitzhugh thought differently and com-
mitted Mendel, Mr. Whyte immediately
obtained writ of habeas corpus. returnable
before Judge Phelps on Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
A COMPLIMENTARY sociabIe.

The Columbia Lodge No. l, Independent
Order of Mechanics, gave their second COM
plimentary sociable last night in honor of
their twelfth anniversary. A large and
agreeable company was in attendance and
the evening passed very pleasantly. The
sociable was in the hands of d. G. Eichel-
berger, w. L. Courtney, Paul Hiser, ]. A,
Williamson, p Hahn, r. A. Scaggs, G. Y.
Hilton, ]. H. Duvall, w. A. Upperman,
committee of arrangements; w. L. Seward,
son, A. G. Adams NJ. Grimes, G. A. Wool
ley, reception committee; j. w. Kidwell,
W. G. Motz, c. B. Greaves, II. L. Hinkle,
w. T. Gessford, Joseph Acton, ]. L.
Mitchell, W. B. Kelley, l. A. Tiverney, r
III. Atkinson, floor managers and NJ. Ham
burger and r. Giesler, masters of cere-
monies
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
College Fraternity Reunion.

The Alpha Delta Phi Graduate Associa-
tion of Washington held its second annual
reunion and dinner at Willard's Hotel last
evening. Judge Glenni w. Scofeld pre-
sided at the table, having on his right Rev.
Edward Everett Hale and Rev. DR.. w. II.
Bartlett. The following officers wers
Judge Scofield vice-president, Rev. j. G.
Ames secretary, RoBert J. Mitchell choris-
ter, Addison +. Andrews; chairman of the
executive committee, Rufus II. Thayer. A
few informal remarks were made by Rev.
Messrs. Hale and Bartlett and Others, and
the fraternity songs were sung with hearty
ZEAL Among Others present were Hon.
Charles Chesley, Judge Bundy, Duane e.
Fox, Chilion Paul Conger, Rev. DR.. Little,
Edwin Fleming, Zach Carpenter, Rev. I. S.
Wynkoop ]. B. 7. Tupper. Matthew
Trimble, Hon. George G. Round, and Jane;
II Allen
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
Gebhardt Leaves Mrs. Langtry.

A st. Louis dispatch dated Sunday says {:
"To-night Colonel Cunningham sent Mr..
Frederick Gebhardt note, which reads: Il
am unarmed. / want to speak with you
but moment Immediately upon the
receipt of this epistle Gebhart placed him
self under police protection. Then he went
to the Union Depot and took the Van
dalia train for the East. Police went with
him until the other side of the bridge was
reached. Forty-fve minutes after the
departure of Gebhardt, Mrs. Langtry and
company took the Iron Mountain train for
the South. Colonel Cunningham and four
friends had tickets purchased and were
intending to follow Gebhardt on the
Langtry train to Memphis. He balked
their movements by taking the Vandalia
train"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
A Heavy Iuiigment.

Klein, administrator of George Pomeroy
has secured a Judgment of $2s6,143 in the
Supreme Court of ST. Louis against Wm. II,
Benton. To this Judgment the costs of the
suit are to be added. Pomeroy and Ben
ton were partners in st. Louis, and both be-
came very wealthy during the war. After
its termination Pomeroy charged that his
partner had used the firms money in
private speculation, and instituted suit to
recover his share of the profits. He died
before the litigation came to an end, and it
was continued by his administrator.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
MIR. Co,vdon,s PInn.

The Washington correspondent of the
Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette says: THE en-
gincers are confessedly wrong and the tide
of opinion is turned into Cowdon's Lake
Borgnc outlet. Let his scheme be exc
cuted and London, as the receptacle for the
worlds gold and central seat of the worlds
wealth and commerce, will be transferred
to America. Unhappily for the great val.
ley, its cities and States and for the people
of the East God turned the river into the
haplcss South, and therefore it is turned
over to the tender mercies
of grand high joint COM
mission who subordinate it to the
purposes of railways that lead to Boston aud
New York. And yet one tenth is added to
the cost Of every loaf of bread and pound of
cotton and sugar and beef consumed by
the people of the East that railways may
have their "pound of flesh" We may not
live TO see it, but the day is not distant
when farming populations of States, be-
tween the Alleghanies and Rocky Noun
tains, will comprehend facts l have sought
to develop and the valley of the Mis-
Sssippi and great States east and west
of it will constitute the paradise of nations
and the central seat of the world S opulence.
John Cowdon, as poor as the Savior of
of mankind, is the unppteuding prophet
and natural engineer that points the way
to the redemption of commonwealths and
cities. Learning and West Point sneer at
him. The rich turn away from him, and
yet the wi i;est lawgivers approve his plans
and accept his theories, and even now it is
believed that his Lake Borgne outlet will
be made at once by Government authority.
This done, the rest follows of necessity,
and we may live to see monuments reared
by regenerated States and cities in the
ya1Inv of the MisSiseinni in honor Of a man
not long ago even pronounced insane, as
Morse and Fulton were deemed insane, by
sycophants of the opulent and powerful
River Commission
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
A smoke.Consuming locomotive.

A locomotive is being built for the Erie
Railway in which Mr.. Malletts device for
consuming smoke is to be tested. In order
to give the invention thorough trial q
trip across the continent will be made.
There is to be no smokestack on this locomo-
tive, and in its place is to be a manhole
merely. The air used to condense the
steam is employed for heating and ventilat
ing cars, being delivered through conduit
which, with coupling ends, passes along
beneath the cars. This system does away
with coal stoves and heaters, and supplies
the cars with fHsh air and warm air with
out danger of fire in case of smashup.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST.


AED T2t THE z ONLY q, II, LINE M BETwEEn
,., r via Washington.
DooA''h iAAsT sTEEr S4nsi SS1Hshf couF1ha'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. IL, 1852,
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
IA. 4.o6-OHICAGOCI CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FAST
E1PInEssI 1II, g Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81,
s.oo-Baltimore. Ellioot City snd Way Stations.
t6.3o-BALTIMoRE ExPREss
AaeRs ssS Ysy rsG
and Way. via Relav.l
t7.46-BALT1MoRE EXPIRES.
s.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Statlons.
eAo-fHILADELPHIA.N NEW YORK and BOSTON
s4o-sTA1sTos ' ana v@nns1 ALT ~ Esrnr Esw hSss toon
M nec!s % ioI %.i,ag aagerssown and at Point Of ROCKS
t9.oo-Baltimore. Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
press. Stops at geltsyille. Annapolis juno
ton. Jessups and Dorseys. On. Sunday
Io.oo-RALTIMoRN ExPRxss. Stops at Hyatts.
fio.15 -PITTsRUReH. CHIcAeo. CrNoINNATI,
isssyI LoUIsyILLE LII. a and & q, Louis ExPsEss,
lalo-Baltimore. Ellicot City, Annapolisand Way
tl.aB-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t2.35-BALrIMoRE EXPRESS.
fs.oo-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.eo-Baltimore and Way Stations. Swincbester +,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way. via Re.
A.so-BALTIMoRz. HyArTsvILLE AND LAuhnL
ExPBEss. Frederick. via Relay. Stops Is
t4.4o-Baltmore Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.46-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hegerstown, |,
Winchester and Way Stations. (OnSundnY
to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
t6.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsyille and
LaurelJ
o.oo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.30-BALTIMoRE ExPRItSS
t9.4O-PITTsBUReH, CLEvELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
to.4o-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YofR snd BO5roN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
0.h Il
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago
II. 80 Baltimore and Way Stations.
tpaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relsy Sta.
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 61e
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. OF 18th street. where
orders will be taken tCs baggage to be checked and
received at any point In the CITY,.
WIN. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Master OF TRANSPORTATION. Gen. Passenger Agt,,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
1sHSOsOS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
~ TEE EUHTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

10 IbE NOkTH. WEST AND SUUTkHh3rs
IN EFrECr OCr. 1, 1882,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from ntatiun
corner of Sixth and B atreets,
es follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 9:So a. IN. daily Fast line $50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily With
Palace cara TO Pittsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. IN. daily for Pittsburg and the Weat.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROA u
For Erie, CanandaiguR, Rochester, Buffalo Mag
ara, az $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car fIOm Washington to Canandaigue.
For Willinmsport Lock Haven and Eluira al
$50 o. m. daily, except Sunday.
FOR New York and the East, 500 o. Ir 1870 A. II. =,
aS9, 420, 9;5o and 1920 ?. m. On Sunday, Az,
$3.50, and 1920 y. m. Limited Express Of Pull
man Parlor Cars, {. 80 a. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia 800 g. M. 1875 M. l30, a,20,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday st 4.21 $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Exprens 9.80 q. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 500. $50. 1850 n, M, and I3O
40, 4.40, 6.20, 7.50, $50 and 1920 y. M On sun,
day 500, $50 a. M, 420, 62o, 7.30. $50 and ie2a
p.
Tickets and information ct the Office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can se
hotels and residencea
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 15, 1881.
Fl. II. WARNER & Co.. Sirs-I have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
my practice as physician, and in every
case find it works like a charm.
REV b. f. PORTER
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Aug. 4, 1881.
II. H. WARNER & Co.. Sirs;I should
have been in my grave to-day had 1t not
MRS BURGESS.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, charmed every
morning and delivered in lb. Ward
prints, 55c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream 15c. per pint.
The only musical journal OF tho South Is
published at Macon, Ga.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New
York Stock Exchange for Is commission. and
carried on margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
HEALTH rs WEALTH.
DR.. BELLS NERVE AND

Brain Treatment. A specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Convulsisns, Nervous Headache.
Mental Depression in either sex, also, loss Of
memory, Spermatorrh9a, Impotency, Involun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
overexertlon. seliabuse, or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatment. One Dollar box, or six
boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by mail prepaid, on
receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
turn the money If the treatment does not effect
cure.
MI j. CARLILE SS CO.,
DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENTS,
80 g. 81 Water ST., Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
FROM A TRAVELLER.

q \ / II o y
x n @ W o I
s o V G r q !
cases that