davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
More COnvicts.

Ms-shal Liggett and Deputy Marshal
Miller, of Ksnsss City, passed through
Z: dalia yesterday, on their way to Jeffer-
son City with six convicts unaer sentence
to the penitentiary as follows:
James Davis, highway robbery, ten
years.
d. L. Robinson and VIM. Larkin, color
cd, and Frank Shoup, white, each two
years for larceny.
F. Edwards, burglary, two years.
]. M. Wall, forgery, two years.
Marshall Liggett says, there is still a
large number of cases to be disposed of and
il is probable the court will be in session
until February.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
Died on Duty.

Hamilton Barnes, a eolored I orter on a
Missouri Pacific chair car, died suddenly
Christmas evening as the train was rattlipg
along at rapid rate between Jefferson
City and Chamois. His body was taken
to st. Louis and turned over TO the coroner.
1t is suppos that the death was caused by
heart disease. He had tsen in the en-
plOy of tn company Number of years,
and was well liked by his associates and
thocs with whom he came in contact. He
leaves a wife and two hildren who reside
in St. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
Written for the san lay Bazoo.
A CHANGE.

The language fam ly 'iis tue
AlenoI rehowned for qolet,
Bal un. Z lai ~ have beSn. &c
F.om family b. avn or rlo,.
Much good The We doce from year to year
10 All the by zone ages,
Have bel9 the Gao AZ at his desk
And iRterV ewCd lie sa9eS;
And spiead toe pe1s ioc Inankind's good,
Tn o, a all ll's b.o3d cre -ii0D
The while ma ltsired sweet harmony
In iarDiiy relation.
Old fl. her Verb and mother Noun
We're want - wear long faces
And oil the bdlE of talk themselves
In all i'npot tadt places.
Tbs 81 all fry, such as and's and sh's
And Modest propositions
Were quite co1Ieut ID occupy
SuboIdina positions.
But young Miss Adjective tits said,
Their gushing elaest daughter,
AM tipping AdIer most as bad
Have done what ne'le they oughter.
And just the way il came about
W%s through their education.
They learned so much they felt inclined
To take the highest station.
The LADY, went 10 boarding school,
Young master went 10 college,
nj Whine away tits said they gained
A vast amount of knowledge
When back they came to the old home
" here still the ola folks plOdded,
They Wisely shook Iheir sage young hea6s
a I'd TO each other nodded
And said, 'tis time that we should take
The lead in conversation
And make change thai 10 the world
Viii be revelation
Too long our seniors had their way
W In --sht al undisputed;
But now cur claim 10 tage the lead
Can never be Iefuied.
And thus Advert and Adjective
Their elders superseded;
The latter being quite ignored
As though they were not needed.
And soon old age and sheer neglect
so cruelty united
Will bring about their sad demise;
(A5as, how lives are bllghted y
These young ones then will mourn their loss
When these old lives are ended
In woros 90 grandly eloquent
And exquisiiely splendid.
ETHEL ELLwooD
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
RobinsOn's Funeral.

The remains of ice Robinson, the young
man who was killed in the western part Of
the county Christmas night during the pro
grsss OF charivari, were buried yesterda y
at the family burying ground, near the
scene of the accident. The funeral was
largely attended by friends and relstives Of
the deceased.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
Mr. Edvard Warda, Ea,,ar

MIR. Edward Wendell, Fetterman, West
Va, suffered terribly with neuralgia
and doctors failed in giving relief. He
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil, the marvellous
psin-cure, and says he would send hun.
dred miles to get it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of intele est suitable for this depart
nent, Iroln seaalIa neigbbor1ng places, are re-
specuully solicited. " e want a yIvacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent III all the nelghbor-
4 ng towns tributary 10 sedalia. Address all such
communications 10 kOsa Pesrle, society reporter
bAzOO ONCE, oedalia, Mo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

large number of the yonng pcopm ~ nth
Washington assembled last evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Bean, on Eighth street
southwest, and from there projected q the
residence Of Miss MOlie Condor, corner OF
Ninth street aud Rhode Island avenue. Mas
Condor was taken completely by surprise,
but entertained her frienda cordially. with
music and dancing the pleasures OF the even
Ing were sustained until late. Among tho
young Indies present were Misses Georgin
sheckell, Lille Cissol, Maud Sangston, Eva
Bean, Emma Lown, Harper and Kate Hall,
McDuell, Ed CHAMPION, L.. Is. Taylor, H.
Harper, George Bean and Professor W. IL. Will
iams. Miss Condor pleasantly received tho
many congratulations which wero offered In
honor Of her debut.
The funeral OF Mr.. VIM. Harnett, who died
mt 1913 Madison street northwest occurred
lhie afternoon at . o'clock from ST. Dominlcs
Church.
Mr.. Thomas Tune, OF No GOO Seventh street
southwest, who has been confined 70 his bed
for II number OF weeks, is much improved. no
can now cit up and takes more Interest IN
what Is going on,
The river steamers due here on Sunday have
not arrived yet. The river hos not been 40
blocked up In n long time.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Burns, who died
on sunday morning nj her late residence on
Four-and-a street, between u and streets
southwet, took place this morning Mt 30
the weather n considerable number OF hor old
friends assembled TO hear the services. Sho
was so years OF age whom she died and was
well known In South Washington. Father
Horgan celebrated the requiem mass. The
following were tho pall.bearersi Messrs Pat
rick COrcoran, VIM. A. Barnes, James 'Leary
and Vim. II. Eastes. The remains wero taken
" Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
oh ED.

MIToHELL.-on Monday, january 7, 1884,
Jessie McGregor Mitchell, beloved wifo OF
John Mitchell, aged 80 years.
Funeral service Mt New York-Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Wednesday, January o, a. 2
p. M. Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend.
ATKINsoN.-on January @, 1884, at Z p.
m, after very brief Illness, Ernest Clarence
Atkinson, aged years and o months, third
son OF Frederick G. and s, A. Atkinson.
BURNs.-on Sunday, January @, 1884, at 8
q. M, Mrs. Mary Burns, aged 80 years, native
OF County wexford, ireland.
DYsON.-on January Q, 1884, Eliza Dyson,
aged Go, for many years II faithful servant In
the family OF Mrs. j. W. Maury.
DoNoHuE.-on January @, 1884, George
Spencer, son OF James S. and Sarah Donohue,
aged years and 10 days.
GRANEY.-On Sunday, January @, 1881,
after a short illness OF hemorrhage OF the
lungs, at his late residence, No. 2310 M street
northwest, Michael Graney.
HARRIs.-on Monday, January 7, 1884, Mrs.
Catharine A. Harris, wife OF Rev. william A.
Harris and daughter OF The late Jonathan
Butcher, OF Alexandria.
Funeral services at 020 l. street northwest
on Wednesday ut IL O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Sunday morn
Ing, January O, 1891, at 8 O'Clock, William,
son OF the late James and Ellen Harlnett, In
The 20th year OF his age.
uAYRE.-Suddonly on Sunday, January g,
1884, at $3.50 O'Clock a, M, Anna s., beloved
wife OF Frank q. Hayre, aged IL years.
PURoELL.-on Saturday, January 3, 1884,
at o'clock y. M, after long and painful Ill
nens, Elizabeth, beloved wife OF William Pur
cell, Of Rathcale, County Limerick, Ireland, in
the 5dth year OF her age.
WALLEN.-Sabbath morning, January @
1881, Frank Anderson, son OF Rev. s. $. and
Anglo Wallen, aged three months and seven
days.
PoSEY.-On Monday morning, at 7; d5 n. m.
Lena Virginia Posey, In her 18th year.
Funeral from the rAsi1anpA n hap a 4.
inlay, FOG street northwest, Wednesday, at
ii a, m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

Since the canal was closed but little busi-
ness has been dono In tho grain market,
corn q 51c.Ca55c.
In view OF the destitute circumstances of tho
family OF the late Francis Fletcher, IL Il sug.
Eested that an entertainment be given. tho
proceeds TO be devoted to them. IL Is hoped
give such an entertainment at an early day,
Station keeper Chapman OF tho Third pro
cinci, whose health has been Impaired for
come months past, is again connuei to his
home.
Ofiicer Cutter yesterday afternoon came
across negro man who had I'm his possession
bfan-new shovel, which hud evidently been
ttolen IRON one OF our merchants. The oflcer
made II grab for the alleged thief, but he waa
TOO nimblr, and ran on, droppiug the shovel
~ the street and making HE esc1pe Tho
shovel awaits identification at the Third Pro-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
A Turkey OF High Degree.


A big, burly, good-naturedy aggressive man
entered Charlestown horse.car yesterday, ac.
companied by n huge turkey, and, having
Sitting position on the seat beside him. The
car filled rapidly, and although several ladies'
were compelled to stand, the turkey kept
its seat, guarded by its burly owner.
When the conductor camo through tho car no
noticed the turkey, and, addressing the man,
said:
.,You will havoto take that turkey up"
"Whnt for 2"
ITO let some OF these people sit down. You
can't keep him on that seat"
"What is the reason / can't p
"Docause these people are as much entitled
10 n seat as Is your turkey"
amt bothering anyone, and I'd Ike to see any
one bother him."
"You'll have TO take him up, anyhow, he
Isn't passenger"
mo, he Isn't. Hos n deuced sight better
than tho average passenger you carry. He's
clean, he Amt telling all no knows, no isn't
drunk, he don't smell OF tobacco and he don't
spit all over the floor."
By this time all the passengers we're laugh.
Ing, and the peculiar appearance OF the tur.
key, as he sat bolt upright with his logs spread
out on the seat, added to tho merriment. The
conductor, annoyed at tho laughter, eXcitedly
pied has got 10 DO paid for; now, you take that
turkey up or get outl
~ won't do IT, Hores a ticket for him and
see that you punch IT. guess 1t don't mako
much difference 10 railroad company what
kind Of an animal occupies u seat so long as
It's paid for" so the turkey kept his seat, to
the great enjoyment OF the passengers,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08

Archbishop Gibbons, In letter to Rev. b. j.
McManus, OF Baltimore, under date OF Doc.
81, snys that the National council OF Catholic
prelates Will DO opened at the Cathedral In
Baltimore November 8, 1884. He VIII preside
as apostolic delegate, the purpose hrst enter
tanned at Rome OF app0intlng Archbishop Sept.
eccl having yielded 10 the strong representa-.
lions OF The American prelates In favor of ono
Of their own body IN this country being dosig.
mated for the position, Tho Archbishop no q
iterates the statement that no action VIII be
taken by the Holy See In regard to the Irish
question in the United States, and no remon-
STRANGE Will be sent TO this country on that
subject, The American prelates had an hour
and ahalf's interview with the Pope tho day
before tho Archbshops letter was written.
Tho letter makes no reference 10 the card.
nalate, and II is not supposed the red hat Will
be conferred until after the council has per.
formed It's work and adjourned. There Is no
doubt, however, that the dignity Will then be
bestowed ON the prlmate, Archbishop Gibbons,
who mas received 80 many evidences OF tho
honor in which he Is held by the Pope during
the meetings of the American prelates In
Rome, The cardinalate gives no Increase OF
power to It's recipient, but does confer greater
rank, and carries with It vote In the election
OF a POpe,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho policemen say that the new Night Lodg.
lighthouse destroys their business OF accom-
mOdating tramps with lodgings. There were
only two last night at Police Station No. 8.
The building Of the proposed cable street
railroad and the proposed extension OF tho
NfiEtpOlltan Railroad down Eleventh street
f1othe Eastern Branch Il calculated TO greatly
strengthen tho price OF roal estate In the East
End, and develop some fne residence sites.
The cases OF extreme dostitution in East
Washington were said, by prominent busl-
ness man OF that section 10 CRITIC reporter
to-day, TO be unusually numerous. Acting
with other charitable gentlemen, he has ex-
tended some relief, and makes this appeal:
"Men, women and children arc suffering,
Many are In desDair-sick, no clothing no
food, no fuel. Among the suffering many old
residents have been epOrted-people who
have known better Days, who have
never before asked help. These PEG.
plo arc suffering; they need your
help. You who read this, whether man or boy,
woman or girl; no matter how these people
camo to want, whether by extravaganza,
profigacy or any other cause. They are sur.
rering-help them nowl Morallze afterward.
On Capitol HILL south OF Pennsylvania avenue,
contributions Of any kind sent TO McCau ey'S
Hall 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast),
Will be distributed TO the most needy. Con
tributiOns for north OF Pennsylvania avenue
east may be sent to Marlow's woodward,
street, between Second and Third streets
northeast" -,
-a~XtL%N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
Miss simpsons Peculiarities.

The memory Is revived OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
character, Miss Louisa simpson, who was
known for her peculiarities and her wealth.
II was her habit 10 go about the city In an ele.
CANT carriage, attended by driver aud n foot
man, and beside her she always had at least
half dozen pot dogs, dressed In all sorts OF
leaving very peculiar Will, which provided,
among other things, for trust fund TO be used
10 purchase food and protection for her pet
should be expended by her executor, William
Hoffman, for the purpose OF buying meat and
food for each of the dogs Tho provisions OF
the viii have been strictly adhered 10 by the
executor, who has Just filed his flnal account
which shows a balance In his hands OF Sl72 .43.
The attorney for the executor stated, In flllng
the account, that the last dog was dead, and
the trust was therefore at an end, henca.tlEs
desire OF the executor to nlo his accoasatdnd
be discharged. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
very large aud fashionable audience nlled
tho National Theatre 10 welcome Americas
great fAyorte actor, Joseph jefferson as BOB
Heres in "rhe Rivala." The sparkling comedy
was handsomely put upon tho stage and most
perfectly rendered and every character was
appropriately performed. This evening n
grand double bill Will be given, "Cricket on the
Hearth" and "Lend Me Five Shillngs."
FoRD's opERA.HoUsE.
"The Beggar student was presented 10 n
splendid audience last evening at Ford's OPP
era.Houee and spendidly presented. Tho
oTera is gem IN Itself and the company OK
cellent In general and I'm detail.
THE THEATRE coMIoUE.
Tho famous sensation OF the age, viro Far.
rand and her Sac-Nac Dancers, continues 10
thropg tho Theatre Comlque with delighted
and appreciatlve audiences.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Don't'fail to visit tho Dino Museum, Penn.
sylvania avenue near Eleventh street, this
week. Performance every afternoon and
evening.
wuGHT's DIME MUSEUM.
A great programme is given Mt wrights
Dime Museum, Ninth and ID streets, this
week. Open day and night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08

UtITOII FrCN TTtsH'
juryman In the Recorders Court said 10 a
reporter yesterday that one or the present
panel always comes well provided for his por.
sonal comfort. SIN what way asked the re-
porter. "IIe carries a lunch and bottle OF
whisky In his pocket" was the reply, sand as
soon as no gets into the iury-room he takes a
drink, but does not oIer any OF the rest OF us
nip. To-day, atter we had retired In case,
he brought out "a big lunch aud began eating
II, when another luryman said he had not
eaten q square meal In three days, aud asked
him for bite, but he refused and enjoyed
himself alone. We asked him to be foreman
of the Jury, but he declined the honor, saying
that he did not know whether he could answer
lhe questions which would DO put TO him by
the clerk"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
LAcoNic LOCALS.

MARGARET Il. MICHEL was to. day
granted divorce from william Il. Michel aud
given permission TO resume her maiden name
OF Zell.
THIS morning about IL o'clock Mr.. III. d.
Brandy, OF the East End. slipped on the Ice at
the corner OF Second and streets southeast,
and broke his left arm. Ho was conveyed to
his home on street northeast, and received
medical aid.
THEODORE hockey, tho elevator con.
ductor in the north wing OF the War, Navy
and State building, was painfully injured yes.
to-day afternoon by being caught by the top
or the door In trying to Jump into the elevator
when IN motion. The injuries are not serious,
as the elevator was Immediately stopped.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
Lincoln ON Butler.

NenhnbO SPECTATOR.
Some one asked Mr.. Lincoln why they had
tried Butler In so many different places-Big
Bethel, New orleans, Peninsula, etc. II ''ro'
minded him of a story" "When ! was n
young man was a 'rail splitter l wanted an
AK made, ana called on blacksmith knew In
order TO get him 70 mako one for me. ABE,
said he, Il have just the piece Of steel for such
an aN, and have been saving n for some time,
thinking you might need one Having said
this much, he put tho piece OF steel In the
forge and, having raised II 10 white heat, placed
II ON the anvil and beat 10 powerfully with his
hammer. The sparks dew around, and all
present had 10 stand asidei but after work
Ing on II FOR some time, he turned 20
me- with n rueful face and said; abe,
1t won't make an AK but II VIII u clayls' Next
he again put II Into the forge, and, having
heated 1t as before, placed It on the anvil, and,
striking It with his hammer, tho sparks New
around smartly, and all had TO get out OF the
way OF them. After awhile no said to mo:
abe, I'm sorry to say II won't make clevls,
but VIII answer fora bolt lie again introduced
IL into tho nre, and, after pounding II on tho
anvil and tho sparks fylng from II as before,
and all present having to stand out OF the way
OF them, he, with most lugubrlous express
sion OF cOuntcnance, said TO mo- Abe, IL won't
mako bolt, but there Is one thing l am
damned certain It will make and, having
heated It again as highly as. no could, no
plunged II In bucket OF water and exclaimed:
Ipll make big lzzlep and II did"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08

Sfne Pope yesterday gave audience to the
Very Rev. 4. Brosnan, parish priest of Cahlr.
civeen, In the Diocese of Kerry, ireland, tho
birthplace OF Daniel o'Oonnell. Father Bros
nan has been raising money 10 erect n church
In memory of O'Connell's services. The Pope
warmly praised the project and euloglzed
O'Connell, whom he said he saw In the House
OF Commons In 1913. His Holiness blessed tho
contributors 10 the building. Ho also promised
10 furnish the first stone for the church and
TO depute the Most Rev. Thomas W. Croke,
the Archbishop OF the province OF oashel, to
Inv
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
General Cochran Again Democrat.

General John Cochran, OF New York, who
was last year Republican member OF tho
Board of Aldermen, has COMO back to the Tam
many Hall Democracy and been elected a
member OF the general committee. He was q
member OF Tammauy Hall before the war and
elected 10 Congress as u Democrat. During
and since the war he has been n Republican,
but now says the aims of the Republican
party are not what they were, and that ho
feels more In sympathy with the Democratic
than the Republican party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
Careless HHOrsemen ana Freezing


"The drivers aud owners OF horses who are
Harvesting them up with blankets under the
harness are making great mistake" re.
marked tender.hearted horseman to a CRITIC
scribe. "rhe horse wrapped up In tho blanket
gets warm and perspires when In motion, aud
when he is standing and cools OF the perspira.
tion freezes under tho blanket and the horse
stands In an Ice case much colder than II hs
had no blanket. II they want To take good
care OF the horses let them throw blanket
over them as soou us they stop aud that VIII
protect them from n sudden change of tenn
perature."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE
star ofthc East lodge OF Good Tenn.
p1nra.

AT tho regular meeting of this lodge last
evonir 6 at It's hall, corner Eighth and streets
southeast, the attendance was very large.
Two applicants for membership wero initiated
and a number OF applications read and APP
proprlately referred. Mr. +. A. Rowe was In
stalled ae chief templar and Mr.. Thad Darnall
ms marshal. Atthe conclusion OF the business
session tho lodge was entertained with re-
mnfks by Mr.. A. Kalstrom, O. W. o. t.; select.
ed reading by Miss Rebecca Satterneld; 70.
marks by Mr.. Henry NJ Warburtcn original
poem by Mrs. Emma saulsburyi remarks by
the chief templar, Mr.. Rowe, and by Rev.
Richard Emmons.
Tho meeting OF Minnehaha Lodge OF Good
Templars this evening at Timms' Hall will be
of especial interest,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

EQUITY CoURT--Justico James.-Green vs.
Forsberg; auditors report confirmed. Michel
appearance OF absent defendant ordered and
testimony ordered taken before Examiuor A.
A. Brooke. Butlerve. Butler; testimony taken
before Examiner @. II. Rowe ordered iiled on
payment of fees.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Ohief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.--wood.
run vs. National Shelf and File Company; ar
gument concluded and cause submitted. Brlpks
ethofr; patent appeal on hearlng. .sHlW
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
In nrntrsmnn,nI rniis.

Vim. t. Burrows and Helen NJ. Harry, both
of rennallytown, d. @.
Sidney johnson and Mary Trammel, both Of
Fairfax County, Va.
John A. owens, OF District OF Columbia, and
Cecilia Owens, OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
J.. II. Stevens and Louisa w. Taylor.
James Titan and Bridget Murphy.
John W. Cruit, OF THIS city, aud Lucy l..
Myers, OF Frederick, Md.
Luther cleveland and Mary A. Ryan, both
OF Arlington, Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
Interesting 10 Lndies.

Wo have Just received a large assortment OF
languy and shipgle bangs and YayesofAil
styles and shaded pur lonEIanar bfaids we
sell at 81, formeN FriceIftfibO. Waves OF all
kinds dressed and RAif nbralds dyed In all
shades. W. MRS. 3. HELLER,
nisaF 0BNinth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
ALL THE GOOD EXPECTS OF THE BEST
THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE
OBTAINED BY TAKING
Tarrant's
Seltzer
Aperient
IN HOT WATER.

1T CURES DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION
AND CoRRECTS IRREGULARITIES ARTS
ING FROM A DISoRDERED STOMACH,
LIVER OR BOWELS. IT Is INVALUABLE
IN RHEUMATISM OR ANY CONDITION OF
THE SYSTEM WHERE AN EXCESS OF ACID
is MANIFESTED.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08

There are three cents worth OF gold IN every
ton OF sea water. Now you understand how
goldfish are made, They swallow the Yata1
and become gold plated y IN llqde eHt0H-
tct, Ia u slstlsfiH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-08
F0B sEs3---sovses
FOR SALEsouses.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNN
ENOR Saloon FIFTEENTH STREET,
IL new Groom houses, with concerted cellars:
VIII be sold low and on eaSv monthly payments.
st. dll-lm