davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

The Government Chemist also adds: 81 re-
gard all alum powders as very unwholesome.
Phosphate and tartaric acid powders liberate
their gas too freely in process of baking, or
under varying climatic changes suffer deteri-
oration."
1t is proper to state that all the powders ex-
amined were from the open market, and that
the original labels were in every case broken
by DR.. Love himself. He also informs me that
he, himself, purchased the can of Royal Bak.
ing Powder at the store of Park & Tilford.
Ihave only to add that for twenty years the
Royal Baking Powder has been before the pub.
lie, and it is to-day the standard for purity and
excellence throughout the eworld. Because Of
its intrinsic merit, and by virtue of honorable
enterprise, the Royal Baking Powder has taken
this rank, and I am therefore not surprised TO
find adventurers in the business anxious to as.
sumo their preparations to be its equal
J. G. HOAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder Company
New York, February 16, 1881
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
March 1St. Ladies'

closes out the retiring sale of A. H. Lindeke g.
Bros. This is the last week. Everything is
marked down below cost Genuine bargains
and no mistake.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
5 Days, Ladies.

and the splendid bargains at A. H. Lindeke &
Bros will be closed down. Remember, 1t is
your own fault if you fail to secure the bene.
fits
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Not a Week, Ladies,

to secure those grand bargains now being of
fered at A. H. Linkeke & Bro Is. Silks and
Dress Goods marked down lower than ever.
They must be closed out by March 1st.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Hats, Hats. Hats

All the latest styles, the nobbiest in town,
just received at Pannell's, Ill East Seventh
street.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
The Pennsy1vania Contest.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 22.-Thirty.fourth bal.
lot: Senator Wallace 80, Beaver 81, Bayne 40,
Henry Z, Reyburn 4, schofeld 8, Kirkpatrick
Q, Hewitt Q, Curtin l, B. e. Brewster /, Shiras
1,es. B. Dick i, Geo. s. Graham /, Baird l..
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
DRIVEN WELLS.

We, the undersigned, dealers in 'Driven
Wells'' and "Driven Well Materials" have
this day secured the right to sell and con-
struct wells under Green's American Driven
Well Patent" in Hennepin county, State Of
Minnesota. and aoe can moU assure the pub
hc, that tcc 1oiU, aoith each DriUcm We'll
hereafter constructed by either Of us, furnish
a license from the patentee cOUering the use
Of such ,oell for the full tern, Of the patent,
thereby fully protecting the owner and user
from all future claims for patent royalty.
BALL & NAYLOR.
SYKES & ANDREWS.
SPEAR & AUSTIN.
E. C. WHELPLEY e. co.
WOODWARD & ROSEVEAR.
Minneapolis, Feb. II, 1881.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, so
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
The Last Week. Ladies',

The sacrifice at A. II. Lindeke & Bro. IS will
continue through this week. It's the last CALL
Next Monday is the last day.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Burned to Death.

OMAHA, Feb. 2l.-The large livery stable Of
L. Levy was burned at Nebraska city this
morning, and two helpers named John Jack.
son and Frank Otto were burned to death by
the hay NOW falling on them while rescuing
the horses.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

NANTED--A situation in any respectable
w business, packer or shipper in whole.
sale house preferred. j. F. w., Globe office So.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Shirts. Shirts. Shirts

Lawyers will find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

Those splendid fitting ''Monarch" shirts al
81 and s1.25 each, at Pannell's, Ill East Sew
enth street.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Wells.

OFFICE AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL,1
No. 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
The above named firms have this day en-
tered into an agreement with me, whereby
they are authorized to sell and construct
"Driven or Tube Wells" in the county of
Hennepin, State of Minnesota, under the
"Green Patent"
The said firms will deliver to owners with
each well constructed by them, license,
signed by VIM. D. Andrews & Bro, covering
the use of such well during the full term OF
the patent, and parties holding such license
will be fully protected from all further claims
for royalty.
The public are iDarned against hauing
Driren or Tube Wells constructed, crcept by
those pho are authorized.
NJ. g. JAMES,
Agent American Driven Well for Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Feb. IL, 1881.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Oyster Bay,
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

Business men go to Stees Bro. Is for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

WANTED-Am manufacturing jeweler. &C.
w customed to the jobbing trade Must
be competent man. Myers g. Finch, Jewel
ers, Bridge Square, st. Paul. SIX
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

WTANTED TO RENT-A small house, CEN
w trally located. Address GA House,"
Globe Office. 52-4
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A cellar excavated, E. Ing
w ham, 119 Pearl street. 5S*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

TTPHOLsTER, in all its branches, would
- IKE work IN ds hotei private house. BY
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework at 81 Broadway. Protes-
tant preferred. 53x
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

WANTED-A situation as cooper in
w wholesale grocery. Will make himself
generally useful. References if required. Ad-
dress M. s., GLOBE Office. 35*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

VOUNG MAN wanted to do chores and at
l. tend to horse and COW. Apply to w. L.
Anderson, 122 East Third street. 51*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework in small family. Charles
Dunno, No. &C Wabashaw street. SIN
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

nON'T spend SIS a week for board when out
IL of employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, 6S East Third
street 30*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Attention, HoGekeepelS !!

The North Star Mills, near Seventh street
bridge, st. Paul., is now making q superior
article of Fancy and Straight Flour. House
keepers, by ordering direct from the mill,
can save from rs to rs cents per sack. All
orders, either verbal or by mail, promptly at
tended to. Flour delivered to any part of the
city, and each sack warranted, at the follow
ing prices:
st4sirhBe sanigi per- sack 3 IS IS
Frost & Co., A Virginia avenne, and w. F.
Pieper, 116 Jackson street, sell this Flour at
the same prices.
1896 BARTON & JONES.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
SITUATIONS orrERED-Fsm.is..

NTANTED-Gir for general housework
w Enquire ia E. Third St., upstairs. SO Il
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Northwestern Employment Bureau f!

Office No. 137 East Third Street.
(Oyer Capitol Banls)
EMPLOYMENT furnished to all. Orders re-
spectfully solicited F. j. B. LAIR & co.
~
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

A SOBER man out of employment would
"A like situation as coachman on q gen
tlemen's place. Understands the care of horses
and cows Good recommendations Call or
address E. c., this office 6*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. py an expert
w enced nurse with best of city refer.
ences. For information and address call at
McMasters & Getty's drug store, corner Sew.
enth and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul. SO.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

4 COMPETENT girl wants situation for
n housework or second work. Apply at
50 West Fifth, corner Franklin. 81
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

NANTED-By girl OF experienced place
w as cook or second girl; competent for
either; American family preferred. Address
A. B., this office. 32*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

GITUATION WANTED-By o young man
- with good recommendation, to learn the
clothing business. Wages no object. Address
B. 6, GLOBE Office. I'm
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

W1ANTED-Sltuatlon Tor several trst-cIass
w women cooks. Apply at No. 50 Robert
street. Mrs. KearneY. 3SS'
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

"ANTED-situation by competent gov
w erness. Gan furnish good recommen.
dations. Address B., this office. S7*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
FEMALES.

10y lady, aposition as copyist in a railroad
ID office, or where ever it is offering. Good
references. Wages no object. Address Ella
Green, 4 Ninth Street. 37*
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
u1sC1LLAR1ous.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for old books by C.
I'LL T. Smith, corner Sixth and Robert. 1854
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

nON'T spend $5 week for board when out
- of employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, 6S East Third
street BON
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
Chips.
Cuba claims a man aged 1872.
The post of duty is the impost.

Cuba claims man aged 1872.
The post of duty is the impost.
Riches cover a multitude of skins.
List has been dangerously i'll at Wei
mar.
Was Noah's voyage an Arktic cxpedi-
ton?
American water filters are used in Eu-
rope.
Is this weather to be taken for Indian
summer?
There are 3,457 students in the Vienna
University
bio Lewis is reported as about building a
hotel.
One thousand nine hundred and seventy
eight emigrants arrived at Castle Garden
yesterday.
Shoes of Chicago girls in wet weatl n are
called dories.
There is always room at the top for the
attic-rheumatic.
The key that winds up many mans
business is whiskey.
Long tan'colored gloves are still worn
with white opera or evening toilets,
Cincinnati has quarantined against Gov
ington on account of smallpox,
A gypsy bonnet is Of rifle green velvet
with scarlet and gold ribbons and flowers.
An agitation for law furnishing stage
robbers with death is going on in Missouri
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
The stnr-route Cases.

Up to the present time no further steps
have been taken in connection with the
Star-route cases, now on the records of the
Criminal Court. The counsel for the ac-
cused parties have made no reply to the let
ter sent them by the special attorney for the
Government, requesting that the argument
be set for next week, and it is not expected
that they will. AS Col. Ingersoll is COM
PEELED to leave the city, Col. Cook intends
to suggest, when they all get into court to-.
morrow morning, that Col. Ingersoll be
permitted to make his argument at that
time, and at the conclusion rest the case
until the ensuing week. He received a let
ter from Mr. Brewster this morning, stat.
ing that the condition of his health was
such that he would not be able to be here
until next Tuesday or Wednesday. Under
this state of circumstances the Govern.
ment believe that they have good grounds
for asking the postponement
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
The Succession 10 the Presidency.

The general public seems not to be
aware of what would ensue in case of the
death of president Arthur, under the law
bearing upon this subject. The Consti-
tuition left it to Congress to provide by law
for the case of the death of both President
and Vice President and the laws of March
l, 1892, sections 146-150 of the Revised
Statutes, fully cover the ground. There
would be a new election out of the regular
course unless the death of the President
occurred so late in his term that the regular
election of 1884 was impending. In that
case the President of the Senate would act
as President of the United States until
March 4, 1885, the end of the term for which
President Garfield and Vice President
Arthur were elected. But if the Presidents
death should occur before the first Wednes-
day of October 1883, there would be new
election of President and Vice-President, out
of the regular course. The election would
be held at the usual time of year, and the
persons elected would be inaugurated on
the 4th of March ensuing. But their term
OF Office would be four years from their own
inauguration-no merely for the unex-
pred year or years of the Garfeld-Arthur
term. That, of course, would throw future
elections Tut Of the series of years in which
they are now due namely, 1884, 1883, 1892,
1896, &c,
Mrs Wales is bleaching her hair.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
OUR FRENCH GUESTS.
We Welcome Them with Open Arms
10 the Nations Capital.

This afternoon our distinguished French
guests arrive Mt the National Capital The
descendants of Lafayette. Rochambeau and
Dc Grassc, who gave their entire aid, their
fortunes, and risked their lives for American
independence, will be with us, and they will
be received rs the distinction associated
with their names and the memory attached
to their noble ancestors merit.
To-day and tomorrow Washington be-
longs to our French guests, and of the coun-
try at large they are citizens, as much so as
though born here.
The American Congress q hundred years
ago passed the following resolution relative
to the erection of a monument at Yorktown,
and the same spirit of affection and fratcrnal
feeling to the French then exists to-day:
Resolred, That the United States, in Con-
gress assembled, will cause to be erected at
York, in Virginia, q marble column, adorned
with cmblems of the alliance between the
United States and his most Christian maJes-
ty, and inscribed with succinct narrative
OF the surrender of Earl CORVALLIS to His
Excellency General Washington, comman-
der-in.chief of the combined forces OF
hIutIlCtt anu TlduCt, W LACtlitncy tut
Count Dc Rochambcau, commanding the
auxiliary troops of his most Christian ma
jesty in America and His Excellency the
Count De Grasse, commanding in chief the
the naval army of France in the Chesa-
peakc.
The French nation were our friends in
the darkest and most dangerous period OF
existence. They were not fair-weath er
friends nor were they theoretical or of the
promising, amicable order. They were prac-
tical, and acted. History records how much
we owe to Lafayette, Rochambeau, DeGrasse,
st. Simon I.auzun, and their noble ass0ci-
ates.
This section of the country has been ever
especially eminent in its testimonial Of
honor and appreciation of the labors and
successful assistance of France in our con-
test with England.
In November, 1871, the Maryland Assem-
bly, received and addressed Washington on
his return to Philadelphia, saying, through
Thomas Cockey Deye, speaker of the house,
and George Platter, president of the senate,
many things calculated to warm patriot
generals heart. This address added: "While
we pay this Just tribute to Your Excel
lency's distinguished merit, we feel a pecu-
liar pleasure in acknowledging the powerful!
assistance afforded us by our generous
ally, the signal proofs of skill and
bravery exhibited by his officers and soldiers
and their strict discipline and exemplary
behavior in their march through this State. v
To this Washington warmly replied that,
at is with the highest pleasure / observe
that q proper allowance has been made for
the capital share which the land and sea
forces of our great and good ally had in the
reduction fthe common enemy at York, in
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
THE PROGRAMME
For the Military Parade Tomorrow

[onlclal1
OFFICE OF THE CoMM's ID. c.,
ADJT GEN'Ls OFFICE, ID. c. NJ,
October IL, 1881.
General Orders No. "a:
All organizations comprising the militia
of the District of Columbia will assemble
in full dress uniform ut ~ o'clock m, on
the 1ith inst, at the Washington Circle,
the right resting on Twenty-second street
northwest, facing South, the left extended
East, for the purpose of participating in
the reception, and forming portion OF tho
escort to the French and German guests,
who are en- route to Yorktown, Va. The
several commands will form in the follow
lowing order:
Washington Light Infantry Corps. Capt. w.
G.. Moore.
Union Veteran Corps, Capt. S. Il. Thomson.
National Rifles, Capt. j. o. p. Burnside,
Washington Light Guard, Capt. IL. ID. Nor
ton.
Band.
Butler Zouaves, Capt. c. b. Fisher.
Washington Cadets, Capt. c. A. Fleetwood.
Capital City Guards, Capt. r. S. Kelly.
Lincoln Light Infantry, Capt. William Car
roll.
Light Battery A. District of Columbia Ar
tillery, Capt. J. G. Hanneman.
The following. named officers are appointed
on the staff of the commanding officer;
Col. Robert J. Fleming, Chief Of staff.
Major Thomas II. Bradley, U. s. A., A. A. G..
Major j. p. Willett, A. ID. c.
Major II. l.. Crawford, Engineer.
Capt. John Il. Brackett, Surgeon.
The staff will report to the commanding
officer at the Washington Circle at 12 o'clock
in full dress uniform, mounted.
BY order of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
AMOS WEBSTER,
A. G.. ID. G.. Militia.
Official:
ROBERT ]. FLEMING,
Chief of staff.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
The Wall 4 Robinson Litigation.

The Court in General Term this morn
ing commenced the hearing in the case of
Bushrod Robinson against William Wall,
who, at one time, were partners in the
clothing business in this city. On May l.,
1876, Robinson filed bill in equity against
Wall, setting out certain dealings and pray
ing for an account between them, and offer
ing to pay the defendant any sums
due him on such accounting. Wall
in answering, claimed that he was
not indebted to Robinson, but that
Robinson was to him in large amount,
consented that an account should be taken,
and praying for such relief as should be
considered proper by the Court. The cause was
referred to the auditor, who reported an ac-
count showing balance Of SO, $3.50 due to
Robinson. Exceptions to this account were
filed by Wall, on the ground that the audi
tor had failed to charge Robinson $23,57644
shown by the books to have been received
by him and unaccounted for, and that
Wall was entitled to decree of $50 in his
favor. The special term dismissed the bill
of Robinson, and Wall appealed to the Court
in Banc, where the decree was reversed, and
the cause remanded to the Special Term and
Wall granted leave to file cross-bill Sub
scquently the cause was heard on the cross
bill before Justice Wylie, who made a
decree sustaining the plea, dismissing il
with costs, and to-day it is before the Gen
eral Term again, being heard on an appeal
from this last decree.
After the argument, the Court made O
decree reversing the decree of the Equity
Court dismissing the cross-bill with costs
and remanding the cause to the Special
Term for further proceedings. This is the
second time the case has been sent back.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
Second Edition.
400 P- M
NATIONAL FAIR.
What Was Done ON the Grounds To
div.

Wnut WINS Done on the GrOunus To-
day.
The attendance at the Fair to-day was
larger by far than any day since the COM
mencement. OF the two thousand people
present, fully onc-halfcame from Baltimore
and the surrounding country. Horticultural
Hall, rs usual, was the great object of
interest, many ladies lingering there from
early morning until late in the afternoon.
Messrs. John Saul, John II. Small and Geo.
Glorious, the principal exhibitors in this
hall, are the recipients daily of congratula-
tions for their enterprise. Good judges say
that no such display Of fruits and flowers
was ever before seen in this part of the
country The management is rushing
things in the way of distributing prizes to
worthy exhibitors. They hope to get through
with this work before Friday night
In the ladies' department premiums were
awarded to the following Piece wax
work, Mrs. DIR. Gurguch artificial flowers
Miss Alice Zimmerman best leather.work /,
Miss Alice Zimmerman best specimen
plain sewing, Miss Hannah Yerles; best
white crochet quilt, Miss Kate T..
Price; no competition bronze medal patch
work, Mrs Mary +. Williams !;
fancy work silk quilt, Mrs. J. Clarke I;
best neatest calico dress, Miss Jennie Mat
tingly; best carriage Afghan, Mrs. Lieut..
Il. c. Richmond best rug made of rags,
Miss j. Emmie Topliffe; tapestry worsted
work-frst premium, to II. M. Laux-
manon canvas-frst premium, to Mrs.
Robert White, on Burlah (rug); embroi-
dered child's dress, Miss Mary Thicker;
embroidered group of flowers, Sisters of
the Visitation Roman embroidery, Mrs. NJ.
d. Clagett (no competition) bronze medal,
best embroidered hose, Miss Mamie Hough !;
best pair pillow sh9ms Mrs. A. Ii. Andrews;
best princess tape lace, Miss Haddie r.
Thompson macrame lace, Miss Minnie
Kelly; best child's lace cap, Miss M .E. Moore;
best lace needlework, Miss Florence Ride
nour; best point lace, Sisters of Visitation;
best homemade wheat bread, Mrs. Amanda
Matthews; best homemade biscuit, Mrs. s.
L. Anderson.
Mrs. James S. Edwards, Mrs. VIM. II.
Clagett, Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. Levi Woodbury.,
Mrs. James Pearson, Mrs. Thomas L. Lloyd,
Mrs p. b. Pierce, acted rs judges, and right
well they did their work too.
Children will be admitted to the Fair
grounds Saturday for ten cents each.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
where TO Buy.

As guide, counselor and friend of our
subscribers, we take advantage of the occa-
sion to call their attention to the card of
Mr. George Spransy, in another column.
This gentleman is one of the most active
and energetic business men in our section.
His stock Of goods are unexcelled, and his
great speciality Of cheviot suits-blue and
black colors, and the color guaranteed to be
fast--for SIS is novelty surprising any
thing ever known in Washington in the
clothing line.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
transportation to yorktown.

The Potomac Steamboat Company is now
running daily line of steamers to and
from Yorktown, leaving Washington each
day at p. m: returning, leave Yorktown
at 5 p. IN. daily. The steamer
Excelsior having been chartered by
the Congressional Committee will remain
at Yorktown during the celebration. The
arrangements made by the Potomac Steam
boat Company are very complete, and visi-
tors to Yorktown will find this route pleas
ant and convenient.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
Romeos and JuIiets.

Lewis G. Denham and Irene G. Kelly.
David w. McRitchie, of Wiscosset, Me-,
and Alice c. Reynolds, of this city.
James L. Millstead and Margaret L.
Thomas, both Of Loudon County, Vir-
ginia.
Ii. d. Rice of Burke's Station, Va, and
Lizzie NJ. Burnside, of this city.
Wesley Shaw, of Hillsboro', Ohio and
Cora Smith, of Peoria Mills, Va.
Charles f. DAILY and Sarah A. Cooley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-13
Death OF Mr.. william stickney.

Mr.. William Stickney, president Of the
National Savings Bank and one of the most
ing at his residence The deceased had been
in apparently good health until very re-
Gently, when he was affected with infam-
nation Of the bowels, which terminated
fatally.
Mr. StclSney was a son-in-law of the late
Amos Kendall, u pronounced christian and
Jealous member of the Baptist Church.
But few months ago his son-his only
child-was killed in the Western country
by the Indians, and it was but recently that
the memorial chapel which the deceased
caused to he built in recollection of his son,
was completed.
Mr.. Stickney was in the prime of life,
being scarcely fifty.fve years Of age. He
leaves wife, but no children.