davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

lowing named supplies in quantities as required, (more or less) to The Territorial Prison for the next Fiscal year commerce ing July l, 1884 and ending June 30, 1885. VIZ. 10000 pounds bacon. 5O,OOO do four, extra and unbolted, 15 each 16, ,OO0 do corn meal. i2,OOO do beans, red and white. 15 each. 5000 do rice. 5000 do coffee, Costa Rica. 12,OO0 do sugar, brown. 2,OOO do salt, fine. 400 do pepper, black, in grain. 5000 do fruit, dried peaches and
 apples, # each. 10000 do potatoes. 5000 do onions. 5000 6o lard. 700 gallons vinegar, cider. 200 dozen yeast powder "Preston & Merril's." 300 pounds hops. | 200 do tea. l 100 do mustard. 5000 do soap, brown. l CLOTHING, BEDDING ETC.
 Suits TOT prisoners, pants snd shirts. 200 pants.
 200 overshirts, (sanple of material in the
 Secretary's office.l 50 dozen cotton flannel undershirts. 50 do do do drawers. 50 do drilling undershirts. 90 do do draweas 160 do socks, kni:, wool. 10 do hats. white wool. 75 do shoes, army. S5 do hdkfs, cotton.
 700 yards towelling, linen, crash. $50 do sheeting, cotton, unbleached. 175 pairs blankets, pound grey-wool. 225 mattresses, 14 pound single. "eureka
 hair" 225 pillows, pound, single. 10 gross thread, assorted, cotton. 10 do do do linen. 10 do shoestrings, leather. 5 do needles, assorted, sewing. 10 do do do machine, sewing. 1 dozen gloves, buck. CONTINGENT. 1000 gallons oil, coa;-
 40 do do lard. 60 do do boiled. 1 dozen oil, sewing machine. gross matches. l250 bushels charcoal. 12 tons coal. Blacksmith's. 10 dozen plates, tin. :, 10 do cups, tin.
 do pans, 6 quart. : 10 do spoons, iron, table.
 20 do clothes-pins. 25 pounds soap, white castillo. 25 do do shaving.
 dozen mucilage, small bottle. 60 ink, Arnolu's, black, quar-
 bottles.
 1 do do copying
 do dc red.
 300 pounds iron, bar.
 800 do steel, pick. 200 do iron, Norway. 800 do do American.
 25 dozen handles, sledge and hammer. do wheebarrows, iron. : 65 pounds borax. t dozen picks. s do shovels. l.. H. : 15 do buckets, galvanized iron, do do granite, cell.
 12 do bowles, wash, galvanized iron. a 60 kegs powder, blasting. q 60 kegs powder, blasting. e 50 pounds powder, gun. 250 pounds powder, giant. i; l l box caps do do. y POO boxes caps, gun. 1000 primers, rife.
 200 pounds lead, refiRed. 7 800 cartridges, Colts cal. 45. ). 1000 cartridges, shot gun. . 1000 do rife. |. 1000 feet fuse. $ ? dozen globes for lanterns. e 8 do brushes, white-wash.
 ? do do lather.
 ? do do paint. assorted. l do do varnish. h 1 do do house. J ? do do file.
 ? do do scrubbing.
 9 900 feet lumber, redwood. 5 5000 do flooring, pine.
 1000 do sugar pine.
 5000 do scantling. 1000 shingles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

Le KICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 Cures Cancers, first and second stages Sores on the legs and body; Syphilit;c Catarrh; diseased scalp, and all prima- ry forms of disease. Price, S5.OO per Bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

c. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS, 427 dS 42a Sansome street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23
DR. IIGBIG 
 DESPENSARY. Corner G 8 ry and Ma
 Streets.

TNHE COLLEGE INSTI-
 l tute for the cure of all Special Complicated, and sO-called incurable chronic diseases. Dr. Liebig's Ger man Invigorator is POSI- FINELY guaranteed to cure nervous and physical debility, weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy
 ringing and dizziness in
 the head, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- dence and eXctsses of ma ture years. The Doctor a regular college physician will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for d case tho TnuiorOrofnr will moi
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

9, 900 feet lumber, redwood . 5000 do flooring, pine. 1000 do sugar pine. 5000 do scantling. 1000 shingles. 2,U00 laths.
 1 dozen hlueing boxes. 5 tons hay. 20 do straw. 1 ton barley. % gallons turpentine. 50 pounds putty. 1000 do tobacco. l dozen ladies, iron. l do par:, bread.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22


large audience, composed of the elite at
inc National Capital, greeted Miss Abbott last
evening AT the National Theatre In the initial
son. Abbott to-day ranks as not only the most
popular, but the most perfect artlste OF the
American stage. Her voice Is superb, and as a
compliment to her vocal perfection, she is as
an actress admirable.
Washington audiences are cold, as rule,
but last evening they were earnestly onthusl-
nso,d mosf Ine prlma donna is assisted by the
lb no greater favOrite than Zelda Seguin, and
julia Rosewald 10 an exquisite vocalist and
boiio bboiiiLess, Tagliapietra is superb and Campo
pelio eminent In strength. Tho entire asso-
cialion of artists is unrlvalled. This evening
"Mlgnon" Will be given, In which opera the
prima donnas Will participate.
FonD's opERA-uoUsE.
"rhe queens Lace Handkerchief" was pre-
sented TO fine audience at Ford's Opera.
House last evening. This opera is ono OF the
cieverestl perhaps tho most attractive In TACT
OF AL or the famous composer Strauss. The
company Is good. grand matinee Will bo
given tomorrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE CoM1QUE.
The bueineee at the Theatre Comlque this
week Is immense, almost as immense as tho
show iiself. The artists engaged are stars In
me variety line, ana the sketches, "Bakod
Alive ana "Upside Down." tho latter sensa-
tion being Mr.. Harry Montaguc's latest, the
nneBt ever presented at this popular vaude-
Vile.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The veteTan-yet still yOuthful-theatrlcal
manager, MIR. Thad Barton, has reason to be
proud of the success OF his Dime Museum. 1t
is In every sense complete. Performances
every afternoon and evening.
TILE NtUILIsTs.
This evening Hon. w. ]. Armstrong delivers
his famous lecture, "Tho Nihllists," at Lincoln
Hail. The distinguished orator Will be in-
troduced by Colonel Ingersoll
THE CoRCoRAN CADETS.
The fair OF the Corcoran Cadets, at Masonic
Temple, continues until the Goth.
MIR. RINsLEY's BENEFIT.
The annual benefit tondered by the citizens
OF Washington TO Mr.. s, q. Kineley, the mana
ger of the National Theatre, Will be given on
the evening Of the 9th OF May, on which occa
sion "Fogg's Ferry" will be presented by q
ilno company. our only regret Is that the
theatre is not twice the present size 30 that 1t
might accommodate the friends and admirers
In Washington of MIR. Kinsey.
THE RAJAH.
This popular four.act comedy will be given
at Ford's Operation next week. Its popu-
larity has been established In New York, and
II will be presented by n strong company and
with the best OF stage effects.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
Political Points.

Blaine delegates were elected in five
counties Of Maryland yesterday, as follows;
Allegany Baltimore, Carroll, Howard and Cal.
vert.
The Republican State Convention of New
York meets at Utica Wednesday. Various esti.
mates OF the Presidential preferences Of the
delegates make the alleged strength OF Arthur
lively an,i-Arthur.
In anticipation of tho Presidential vote
being very close this year, some uneasiuess Is
being caused in Republican circles In Pgnn.
eylvanla with regard to the presence Of dlroct-
ors Of National banks on their electoral ticket.
II Is Inferred that such directors might be con.
Etrued no officers OF trust under the .United
States, inasmuch as National banks are created
by the Government. Upon the Republican
ticket for Presidential electors there are
John W. Leisenripg, OF Mauch Chunk; Calvin
Wells, OF Allegheny, and James DobsOn, IOhn
Mundeil and Joseph Altemus, OF Philadelphia,
all directors of National banks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
THE FAST TRIP OF THE OREGON.
A Talk with Captain Price-NO Race
with the Amrnnin-Oiher EnsI Trims.

A Talk with Captain Price-NO Race
with the Aurnnia- other Fast Trips.
The New York Tribune says; "Captain Price
sat iu his room on the steamship oregon sun
day morning, well pleased with MS ship, his
oflcere, himself and tho world In general.
Tho fact that his vessel had made the fastest
time on record In crossing the Atlantic was
calculated to lll tho heart OF any sea captain
with content. Said the captain;
"' 'The idea OF an ocean race between tho
oregon and the Aurania is absurd. Tho arst
knew about II was when we got into Queens.
town and newsboys came abroad with papers,
crying out, "All about the great ocean raoel"
bought paper, and was surprised TO learn
that was supposed TO be racing with tho Au-
rania. j commanded the Arizona I'm 1870,
when she made the westward trip In seven
days and four hours. That was the fastest
tlmo ever made then, and was considered
wonderful. Some OF the passengers attended
early church the morning we left Queenstown
on that trip Ut was Sunday morning that we
left Queenstown), and we got In here time
enough TO 60 TO evening service the next sun
day. This time got them In time enough to
60 to morning service. The oregon mado her
fret trip In October. This Is her third trip
"The trip mado by the oregon Is the fastest
on record between Queenstown and New York,
she having made the run Of 2,s61 miles In six
days ten hours and ten minutes, an average
OF 1857 miles per hour. Her daily runs
were d40, 400, d55, 40, 400 and d72 miles,
respectively. The quickest average was made
from Friday noon TO Saturday noon, whom she
logged 1896 miles an hour. The following
nre the fatest records made by the different
lines between Queenstown and New York:
6uion-oregon @ days 10 hours 10 min-
utes; Alaska, O days 81 hours 40 minutes;
Arizona, days 8 hours 30 minutes.
"CunHrd-Servia, z days b5 minutes.
"whlto star-Brltannlc, Z days 7 hours IL
minutes.
"Inman--olty of Berlin, 8 days; Armenia,
z days z hours.
"Natlonai-spain, days % hours.
"rhe cabin passengers united In testi-
monial to the Gulon Line, certifying to tho
strength, seaworthiness and speed OF the
vessel, and thanking the captain and officers
for the attention given to the comfort Of all on
lOard -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
How Is This?

10 M6 Editor of Ihe EC6nlng critic;
suppose large majority OF the stockhold.
ers OF the Washington Brick Machine Co.
arc humane, merclful men, who would not
countenance or permit any cruelty TO tho anil
mails in their service, and yet the manner In
which their cart horses are driven Is inhuman
and unmerciful. Coming TO the city with u
side the heavy cart, they are driven as fast as
they can walk, and, going bnck, they are al
ways driven at "a fast trot. aud, beside, they
are driven by halfgrown boys, white and
black, who have no more idea OF what WORK
horse ought 10 do than they hayo about driv.
Ing an engine. They are driven aud lashed till
the poor tades are ready to drop from exhaus.
lion. II tho companys manager will look
into this matter he Will lind ample ground
for q reform. HUMANIrx.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
HE GOT OFF EASY.
James Taylor Convicted of Simple
AhaHnll ONLY.

A colored youth named James Taylor, was
put on trial before Judge Smell this morning
on the charge OF simple assault, and also with
assaulting, with intent 10 outrage, Hattie
Taylor, 10-year old colored girl OF Temper
ance alley. She stated that on the 9th of
ast January she went to the defendants
mothers house and when ste left tho house
he followed her, and on the commons near
where the Eleventh street cars stop, he
ripped her down, placed his hand on her
mouth and disarrauged her clothing. Her
screams brought street-car.drlvcr to her
fendant.
Oflcer Rhodes testified to arresting tho
prisoner, and he confessed the assault aud
said he was sorry for It and hoped the girl
would forgive him. The more serious charge
was dismissed, and sentence of thirty days
was imposed for the simple assault.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

THE refusal of tho subcommittee Of the
Senate District Committee to report favor
ably the proposition to exempt the District
Armory buildings from taxation is unfortu-
nate. The organizations deserve we'll of the
community and of the country, and help
should be extended to them in every way
possible. The exemption asked for would
have relieved them from considerable
burden, and would not have entailed it on
anyone else. We hope tho exemption
asked may still be obtained.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

THE proposed change of the railroad
routes through the city is of great import
ance to the city, and the different proposi-
tions should be carefully weighed in all
their bearings on the rights of all con-
cerned before any plan is adopted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

PRESIDENT ARTHUR seems to be getting
the majority of the delegates from the
South and from Democratic States in tho
North Blaine is getting the majority of
his from Republican States. But, then, a
delegate from Democratic State counts as
much as one from Republican State in the
convention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
THE POLITICAL uNDERouRRENr.
A Congressman who Thinks It
will mo for fjrant

VIII Ub FWE UEHHNs
"Look out for the old man In this contest for
tho Republican nomination for President"
said member OF tho House to a CRITIC re-
porter this morning.
"Is General Grant candidato2" asked the
reporter.
mo, not In the general acceptation of the
term but he Will, like any other American
citizen, not excepting Tilden or Seymour with
their stereotyped declinations, accept It II II
Is rendered him."
"whero are Grants elements OF strength"
everywhere. He Is the second choice OF the
followers OF Blaine, Logan, Arthur and the
other candidates. Mark my word, II more
than three ballots are taken In convention
without the selection OF some one, break will
be made for tho hero of Appomatox that will
be on the order of n flock of sheep following
it's leader over fence. There Is q political
undercurrent at work just now which, II 1t
means anything, 1t means Grant"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

ANOTHER ship sails for the Arctic regions
this week. Let us hope she and her COM
panion vessels will be successful in their
humane mission and rescue alive the
Greedy party. Then it will be time to stop
risking lives and treasure in fruitless ex-
nediLions
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.


hlaWhtnh AouEe OF dooa Eempiars'
The meeting Of this, one of the younger
and members from other lodges, and during
the evening the lodge had also the pleasure of
conclusion of the business session the lodge
was entertained with n plano solo by Mr.. G.
W. Knapp, remarks by Mr.. Il. +. Taylor, chief
templar OF Rescue Lodge; remarks by Mr.. p.
remarks by Mr.. j. ]. Barrick, recitation by
Miss Lydia Baird, remarks by Mr.. Grady, OF
Anchor Lodge; recitation by Mr.. William Hun
r., and remarks by Mr.. +. X. Holzlnger, chief
templar,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
-Vffe Danviile snd Copiah Investiga


The subcommittees Of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections submitted to the
full committee yesterday the testimony
taken In tho Mississippi and Virginia investl.
cations.
The committee decided to sustain the action
OF the Danville subcommittee In ruling out
the testimony offered by Governor Vance for
tho purpose Of exposing alleged fraudulent
practices OF Colonel Sims, This action on the
part OF the full committee virtually closes the
Investigations. The reports of the respective
subcommittee will now be prepared and sub.
mitted to tho full committee as soon aaslOs.
sible, aNNp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
morrors OF aIinernI pa,es6HIng.

"I have been poisoned NS1h Mercury and
Potsshl" ls tho tale OF theeAands who write our
and Skin diseassskAhd 1t would seem that
what they sayaI5Hst be true, for It is "wlth
one accord ,afR you have been poisoned In
this way.s sffphaye any blood or skin dsease or
cancerseBhd to us for treatise on Blood aud
Skiptlbfseases which will be mailed free.
1efE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer ., Atlanta,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
The Nuisnnce wan BE Abated.

In relation 10 the complaint OF Mr.. John II.
Ford against tho storing of guano and other
offensive substances I'm the building adjoining
his theatre, tho Health Oflcer has reported 10
the Commissioners that he made an examina.
tion Of the premises and found no guano, but
did ind other offensive matter, some ahgshfth
was moved at once, and that pgasnttttfon will
be taken in tho futura to pRageft the nuisance
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
THE following appears in the morning

THE following appears in the morning
dispatches
MONTREAL, April 21.-Messrs Brewster
Cameron, Ker and Walsh left for Washington
at 80 this evening.
How would it do for Mr.. Springers com.
mittee.to make some inquiry about thispro-
ceeding2 Let it find out whether Ker gets
pay as an attorney at the rate of 800 per
day and expenses, or whether ho is simply
acting as detective. Let it find out why
it is that Brewster Cameron is not out in
Arizona at his post Of duty as Receiver of
Public Moneys in Tucson. Whether he isstill
acting as general agent for the alleged De-
partment of Justice now or not, Let the COM
mittee find out by what authority Ker and
Cameron went to Montreal. Not that we
care about Walsh's coming here, but we
want to know how the alleged Department
of Justice is run. Walsh could have been
got here long ago upon the same terms on
which he now comes, but the Department
did not want him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

O. L. Cohen, N. Y.j Andrew Price, La O. H.
j. NJ. Sconnal, N. r.; d. l.. Dellinger, RUN
Dale, pa; Il. storm, N. vi G. p. clifford aud
Wife, N. y G. X Colt, Wlnsted, Comm o. NJ.
Van Homer, Clncinnatli W. II. Forst Trenton,
Eddyon and wife, four children and maid, N.
vi dlleB Rose, N. j.; Tagaprelsa; NJ D.. Haws
and Wife, Mass.i Colonel Robert Alexan-
der, city, u. SALISBURY, Deli u, W. Patterson,
ohicag0i j. A. Wood, N. Y; A. 3. Rowe, N. J.i
:. Mullen and wife, New Orleans; u. Gleason
ana Wife, NJ ", Mrs. II. u. snyder, N. y; Miss
Lizzie snyder, N. Y; Mrs. George 3. FElRllynN.
vi Henry ToWne, Chicagoi J. A. BAtllNfh, ohl-
cago; Mrs. s. b. Good, lRReIsng, Pa; j. !.
Good, Philadelphia I.,SNNPomeroy, Pal A..
flanders' N. .J.i I. E.,tpSonholt MY
,GTnE The 4asshet, my new Sc. cigar. Georges,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
ne High school cadets Encamp-

The High School Cadets, nearly 100 strong,
VIII make their summer encampment during
the school vacation at Colonial Beach, tenting
out In good sOldleIy style ana raiding the
neighboring hotel for their ratlous.
the encampment last year was great sue.
cess, and gave health and pleasure and train.
Ing 10 tho youthful sons OF Mars.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

IT SEEMS to us that the Western Chero-
kee Indians would act wisely and for the
best interest of their nation If they would
make provision for the removal of the
North Carolina Cherokees out to the Terri
tory. How to do this is something we
know nothing of. Whether it is in tho
power of the Governor or principal chief to
convene their Legislature for the purpose
of making provision for their removal we
do not know, but we do know that if 1t
were done it would simplify matters very
much.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
GraDdCOnbinationASsig

We have just bought the entire stock Dry Goods Of Samuel Ke
$40 Seventh street through the assignee Mr. lob Barnard which,
conjunction with the stock lately purchased Of on T. Mitchell
amounts to upward of Forty Thousand Dollars We shall therefore
sell these combined stocks from the store lately occupied by John
MITCHELL 93l Pennsylvania at such sacrifice that will not
many days before the entire stocks Sold Having bought the
goods at price that will enable TO give benefit to the Washington
Public take great pride submitting to them stock of goods
raled for quality in connection with unusual standard of Low
Price that will stamp the the Greatest Sale of the kind be-
fore offered this city Having only few days SELL must be
quick hence this announcement Subloned partial list of the
goods be offered Magnificent Black Silks Shaw Cashmeres
French German and American Dress Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels sheengs Blankets in fact everything that is
ally found in frst-CIass Dry Goods House.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

Jos. q. Fugltt yestorday nled petition for
divorce from his Wife, Layinia Fugltt They
were married In this city January ID, 1874,
nnrY III. 1S1h.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
tuesday, April 22, 1884.

BOTH our baseball clubs were beaten yes
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
Fear Rot.

All Kidney ana urinary c54ppfhlnts, ospecl-
ally Brights se4t8.sf.Ohbetes and Liver
troubles, Hop BltteEs4PeM surely and lasnngly
cure. Cases exaQf1y9lke your own have been
cured In yogxlown nbighborhood, and you can
lnd relialde proof at home OF what Hop Bitters
has ara can do.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
A Young Morse Thinr.

George Taylor, colored boy, about IL years
OF Age, was found guilty In the Criminal Court
this morning OF stealing horse belongkRast6
Frederick VUss, valued at 37b, ansl,e1tyfllg 10
sell the animal for SO. ThaSle1ege sent hlm
10 the Reform School lu luEtDEsffis minority.
To ORDER, ssSfSEts. aEiseman Bros, cor
ner seyeRileShd +.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

THE Post this morning bcrates Sergeant.
alarms Canaday for the removal of the
Senate Postmaster, and says the honest
friends of Civil-service in the Senate sigh
for the return of Colonel Dick Bright, who
never thus prostituted the Office to partisan
purposes. Colonel Dick was all right, and
good officer; but when he took his place,
all the Senate employees, including the
Postmaster, were Republicans. When he
went out they were all Democrats. The
Post knows this, and if it were honest it
would rather honor Colonel Canaday for
his action than censure him. The editor
Of the Post himself does not belong to tho
school of sentimental politicians. He
had Jaclsonian bringing up.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
A whipping-POst Wanted for Wife,
RanlQrg

Some OF our citizens are talking OF having a
establishment Of the whipping-post In the
District for wife. .beeters. The idea is becom
ing very popular, and 1t is believed such a bill
would be passed Without much trouble. OF
from sentimentalIsts, but fortunately this
class is not only In tho minority In Congress,
but is overwhelmingly In the minority out OF
Congress. 'Wlfe-beaters should either be
lashed or sent to the penitentlary. The clti-
zens OF the District are not satisfied that this
class OF scoundrels should get or YltAalSifn.
plo flno or short Imprisonment, Rkikg on tho
whipping postl "a asSs.ft~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22
Arrival nf1he AInrt.

The Secretary OF the Navy has been In
formed that tho Greedy relief vessel Alert, pre-
sented by the British Government, arrived at
New York to-day, after stormy pasease OF
twenty.four days, .sGAs
g. A. r. SUITE pQk th6 Cheapest but the
best, TO be fQRpe1at n. Saks h Co.'s, 316 and 318
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-22

G. A. r. sUITs,sS@the cheapest, but the
best, to be .fg45Rd IlA saks 81 CO.'S, 31G and
seyeQfeTtreet.