davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
In u Hurry to be Married.

The Alexandria Gazette of yesterday says:
"a well-dressed couple from Washington, u
fine looking gentleman and pretty lady,
appeared at the office of Justice Thompson
and requested to be united in the bonds of
wcdlock. There was no one in the office at
the time but Constable Dobie, who, being
bashful man, was, of course, considerably
put back by this unusual and strange re-
quest. He, however, in his bandest man
ner, informed the loving couple that the
judge was not in and requested them to
take scat The choice chairs of the estab-
lishment, only used OH great occasions, were
produced for their convenience, but the
would-be bride and groom declined to tarry,
and were about retiring when Justice
Thompson made his appearance. The
fine appearance of the gentleman,
and the array of silks and satins
displayed by the lady, and the embarra ssed,
bashful look of Mr. Dobie, all united to dis
concert the Justice He soon regained his
self-command, and Mr. Dobic, who had by
this time entirely recovered from the shock
acted as master of ceremonies. He intro
duced the couple to the Justice, who, to-
gethcr, explained the object of their visit.
Justice Thompson politely called for the IL
cense authorizing the sOlemnizatiOn of the
marriage. The gentleman replied that he
had failed to secure the legal document, and
lhe lady mOdestly said she didn't know a
license was necessary in Virginia. The
heart of Mr.. DObie was touched at this state
of affairs he felt gricved that two such
loving hearts should be kept apart;
besides he was anxious to witness
the ceremony. He volunteered his
services, and promised to do all in his power
to bring about the happy result desired by
the couple. After short consultation the
services of the willing constable were de-
clined, and the couple decided to return to
Washington and be married there. Justice
Thompson, seeing the disappointment of the
couple, addressed them some comforting re-
marks. He said he believed marriage was
honorable, and it would have afforded him
the greatest pleasure Of his life to have
joined their loving hearts and made their
happiness complete, but the law was his
guide and that law forbade him celebrating
the nuptials The couple then left the
office and returned to Washington on the 5
o'clock boat.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
Not the Last Survivor,

TO the Editor of the Erening Critic:
In your Wednesdays edition is an an
-nouncement that Robert Hardie the last
survivor of the Dartmoor prison, had died
in Baltimore, which is not correct. There
lives in Rochester, N. H., at the age of 81
years, an independent farmer, who is in
the full possession of all his faculties, and
looks after his affairs personally, named
David Wingate, who was impressed into the
British service from an American ship in
the harbor of Portsmouth, Eng, in the yeal
1911, and served until he learned Of the
existence of state of war between the
United States and England, when he re.
fused to do duty any longer in the service
of a government ut war with his country
I happen to have his original discharge
which l copy, rs follows:
"NO. s. b., 2i6.-Thcse are to certify that
David Wingate has served as ordinary sea,
man on board of His Majesty's ship Gorgon
under my command, from the 31st day OF
December, 1911, to the LIST day of Novem
Der, 1912. Dated the LIST day of November
1872. David Wingate is five feet nine
inches high, is of a fresh complexion, and
aged twenty-One years, at which time he
was discharged to the list of prisoners No
796, being an American and unwilling to
serve His Majesty
w Va. iloW,
"Per order of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward
Pellew, Bart.
"By virtue Of the act of the thirty-second
Of George the Third"
Mr.. Wingate is an intelligent gentleman
and thinks it is rather to the discredit OF
the last Congress that they did not pay him
for the time he was in the Dartmoor prison,
because he would not fight against hi'
country He says if his health remains
good he thinks he will come to Washington
and see what kind of men refuse to pay fol
the time he was in prison, saying nothing
of the time while he was in service uudel
impressment from an American ship. II,
says he has always felt hisgovernment wa:
at fault in making no provision for sucl
cases as his in the treaty of Peru, and tn,
best they can do in honor is to recognize
his patriotism in some way before he dies.
f.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
All-WOOl Blue Flannel Suits $40;
warranted fast color. l. Hamburger Sons
6l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Miscellany.

A MAN in Hunterdon County, n. j., re-
Gently ate 1914 CLANS at single sitting.
THE meanest man on record is in Boston.
He invited a night Waterman to take Q
drink, and slyly put in it a powerful slim.
ulant that would keep man awake all
night.
A PENNSYLVANIA MAN has been found
who had never heard of Conkling. Some
folks have dead loads of luck.-Boston Post
THE comet which is frisking about in the
northern sky nightly bids fair to recedc
into the ultima thule of space before the
astronomers can fix his identity.
The strawberry season at New York cit.
is Just now closing, and the trade was i'm
mense, the largest that has ever been known
The aggregate sales for the season realized a
least S3,000,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
DUTCH MORMONS,
" If He Felt Like 10 He Takes Forty
TOwsaut Wives,

ElmIra Free press
A Con,,o,, ~, ,,.,o o.... iii.
marty Of Mormons was intcrv;"uod i I,' 'a ao
portcr Uc nufIad ;mmenso n,ant;,,;"s 10 y,
smoke from an old. fashioned schios,v;a' aoi
stein nine and oazed NJ Tho y
The interview Il fins oivcn
"ua,,n ,,n,, 400 ~. a,' H. I'm m A.,
monism ~ asked tbc latter INV ''io'
:fVeIl.v rcnlied the honest Te,ton 20.
moving the nine from his nonth AID ,,,;,,; =
off his chin wifi ornat Joiihornt G 'P -
guess | viii found me oud moot gwcci oot
don'd like inn '' e"o'> wv
Married >"
"Nein."
"Whot nine wives. and vou onI,, an hon,
i'm the conntrv o.,
AZ told Won dot 7 don't vas marritt n
somcpodyb ~
"How many wives do Won tbipl, vou will
take when YOU ret ont West"
"Dot vas my beeziness Oof falt lilo !,
I will took forty towsont y, -
As he said this the German convort 20.
placed his pine. scowlcd ne terrible ne tho
iymphatic condition of his system would
permit, and strutted away. Further nm nm
| EngI;sLn,o,, r,os onnou,,t.uoa WI, W, ",'
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

NutlOHul hepuDucuil.
A beautiful young lady, well born, well
educated, graceful and delicate, fitted to
grace Il patrician home, by cruel force OF
circumstances was forced to take work.
ing position in one of the departments of
the Government. She was faithful and dill
igent. Her ordinary days labor was quite
sufficient for strong man, but in addition,
because of some emergency In the working
of the bureau to which she was attached,
she was called on and performed night
work for several weeks, ana then u long
, walk exposed to the night air, nightly fol
lowed her exhausting toll, and In conse'
severe cold was contracted, u distressing
cough followed, and for weeks she has been
confined to her house, and fears are enter
tanned as to her recovery. Not being sala
,ried, she Is by the rules of the department
deprived of pay when absent from work
for any cause, sickness included ana al
though she may give up her sweet young
life-a martyr to duty us much rs II sht
had carried Il musket ut the front during
when death may claim her for his own
Are not republics still ungrateful?
This and similar cases show that Their,
should be some provision made for worthy
employees in cases of illness. No reputable
private employer or company act in such {
heartess manner. Why then should Uncl,
Sam, whose boundless heart is only equaled
by his unlimited income, and whose gen
erosity is exhibited in the pension list ant
other charities on scale of grandeur neyel
before witnessed in this world, prove al
'unkind, cruel father to his faithful, hard
working, poorly-paid employees
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

CONNECTICUT has always been celebrated
for smartness, and she has rarely displayed
tho characteristic quality in way more
worthy of emulation than in the law pro-
viding that any person planting or protect
ing forest trees one-quarter of a mile or more
along any public highway may receive for
ten years an annual bounty of one dollar for
each quarter of mile so planted. In addi-
ton to this State bounty, private citizens
have offered considerable prizes for success
full attempts, within specified conditions, for
adding to the attractions of the towns in
which the competitors reside. The original
pioneer had reason to dislike trees near his
house, and for various causes it became his
first duty to cut them down, but as we now
need no longer fear that every tree may
harbor an Indian, it becomes necessary to
replace the timber that has been removed,
and in so doing adom our villages and towns
as well as place pleasing fringe of verdure
along the lines of road now often so bare and
shelterless,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01


Samuel Williams, for many years editor
of the San Francisco Bulletin, died yester
day.
-Ephraim j. Whitlock, president of the
Brooklyn Board of Education, died last
night. He was sixty years of age.
The Madame Jumel case, which has
been in litigation since 1865 has been de.
cided Judge Barnett ordering the sale and
distribution of all the property.
AT a meeting of the Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association, of Philadelphia
last night, the resolution adopted by the So
cicty last April to tender one dollar to the
Mckay Sewing Machine Association for the
machines on the 18th day of August, 1881,
and pay no royalty thereafter, was unanim.
ously readOpted.
The business failures for the first six
months of 1881 in number amount to 1852
as compared with 2,497 for the first six
months of 1880 and 4,0l5 in 1879 The
liabilities for the first half of 1881 are stated
to be $i0,O00,OO0, as compared with 1893, 000,-
900 for the first six months of 1880 and
S65,000,000 in 1879.
Frederick j. Euler was arraigned In
Philadelphia yesterday, under the act OF
1721, for selling fireworks, and was, in nc.
cOrtlance with the law, fined five shillings
The defendant had to visit Third street to
buy five shillings from broker, as the
magistrate insisted on being paid in the
regulation coin.
Alfred NJ. Emanuel, who was wounded
in shooting ARRAY at Allendale, s. c..
on Tuesday, died yesterday. Emanuel had
accused Graves, the railroad agent, of circu.
lating slanderOus reports about him, and at
tempted to chastisc him. Two friends OF
Graves denounced Emanuel and his brother
as cowar1s and the four fell to shooting
Wimberly, one of the friends of Graves, was
shot in the leg
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
Price of s'OnI.

The July circular, giving the prices of
coal for Eastern shipment, was issued yes
terday by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. The rates for
white ash coal, delivered on board of vessels
at Port Richmond for shipment beyond the
Capcs of Delaware, $3.50 for lump and
steamboat y $3.50 for broken egg and stove
1886 for chestnut; and $3.50 for pea. The
prices at Elizabethport, N. j., are thirty-five
cents higher ON each grade.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
SPORTING NOTES.


There was large attendance at Iowa
Circle yesterday afternoon to witness the
races of the Arlington Bicycle Club.
The races were under the supervision OF
Col. w. ii. Crook Frank b. Conger and T..
ID. York, as judges and time keepers VIM
Tindall and John Il. LOOMS, as referees, and
Capt. Frank Rawlings, starter.
The programme opened with exhibition
riding by Professor Hall on the now "Ameri-
can Star" bicycle.
quarter mile race for club members led
the list and was contested by G. G.. Conger
II. Y. Davis and II. Stewart.
gold and silver medal were the prizes
and were won by Stewart, who made the
quarter in A seconds, and Davis in AZ sec
Onds.
The next feature was slow race of 100
yards for n gold medal.
The contestants were G. G.. Conger, +. T.
Rawlings, G. NJ. Lewis and II. Y. Davis
Lewis met with an accident to his ma
chine at the start, and Congcr withd rev
when nearing the finish. III. Y Davis won
easily. Time, two minutes.
0nc-mile race was omitted, and half
mile race, for boys, was closely contested
between A. Stewart, III. Secley, w. ii. Key
worth and w. G. Dinwiddie. Stewart was
the winner in one minute fifty-thrce
seconds. Dinwiddie followed half a second
behind.
The next and most interesting race was
two-milc contest between G. G.. Conger III.
Stewart and J. Mckee Borden. The race
was exciting and closely contested between
Stewart and Borden, the latter winning in
six minutes fiftytwo seconds.
The next and last of this successful series
of races was one-mile dash between II. Y.
Davis and III. Stewart, Stewart winning in
three minutes thirty-scven seconds.
The races were considered in every way
successful, and great interest was exhibited
by the spectators.
ON THE TURF.
Maud s. trottcd at Columbus, Ohio yes
terday, for purse of $4,000 to beat 2:17l,
the best time on that track. She made
the mile beautifully in 2:13l, and was en-
Enthusiastically cheered by the spectators
ON THE WATER.
Mr.. Gillig telegraphs from Henley that
the Cornell University crew are confident of
beating the Hartford College crew in the
four-oared race on Saturday.
In the Harvard Columbia freshman
straight.away race yesterday afternoon
Harvard won easily by three lengths. Time,
9O52; distance about Ii miles.
The four-mile singlc-scull race between
Richard Nagle, of st. John, N. b., and John
Mckay, of Halifax, for $3.50 a side, on the
kenncbecassis river, resulted in victory
for Mckay by six or seven lengths. Time,
1855.
BASE BALL.
Base ball games yesterday resulted as
follows: At Guelph, Ont.-Maple Leafs, of
Guelph, 8; Cass of Detroit, A. At Buffalo
Buffalos, Z; Bostons, A. At Chicago-Chi-
Cages, A; Troys, 2; At observation-disclosures
ters, 6; Clevelands, 1. At Detroit-Provi-
dcncc, Z; Detroits, 3. At Philadelphia
Athletics, s; Metropolitans, Z.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

Queen Victoria is said to be great on
bestowing tombstOnes. There are plenty OF
public officials in this country who would
be furnished with slabs and even costly
monuments if they would obligingly die
Some are dying now who do not need tomb.
stones. Their public record will remind us
of them
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
A Remark.bIe woman,s Death.

Mrs. Mississippi johnson, colorcd, died
yesterday at the Home for Aged Colored
People, on Lee street, Baltimore, at the re-
puted age of 102 years. She was remark
able woman in more than one sense, having
six fingers ON each hand and six toes on
each foot. She was never nurse or a SER
want of George Washington, having been
raised in Kent County, Md. She has one
son living.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS Leave Il fEy WHs MN n is from depo
corner of sixth and b streets.
For plttsburs and the West, 500 A. M Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1920 a.
to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago; $3.50 p. m.
ds,lY Y Rgiase or * tit!ISSr
Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
csnaadaigSa and WstERs. s ~,
For WiliiamspoTt, Lock Haven Haven, and Elnira
For New York and the East, 500 d. M, 1910 a. M,
S 1919 1nG oi % Gx Taes"s i FSms@
Palace Cars 9S a, m daily, except sunday.
Jersey Gy With boats Of RFeotyn s A e.' az
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
For PiS@spSa sSe a. @ ieS A. m $40
1000 and lo.l5 ,. m; Limited Express, $50 a. m.
For baltimore, $40, 500 $50 1890 a. M, and 200
day, 500, 1880 a, m, 900 $40 $50. 1900 and iOI5
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 4.4o p. m.
For Annapolis, $40 a. nj. and 40 p. m, daily, ex-
ALE E$fIMTT ASD EH EB3k Re
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
go, and li.3op. m. on Sundays ut 100, 90
and 1880 n. III. and y. M.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and lie q. m.
daily, and p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O. sos
and 10 n. M, l2.iO 3, 5, 4 9.10 p m, and II mid
night. on Sunday ut sos and 10 q. M, and
9.0j y. M.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car ac
cOmmodations can be procured ut the Offices north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
II H. WARMER. Auctioneer.

By virtue OF n deed of trust dated the 9Th
, ,yy o, February, AZ ID. 1872, and recorded in eta
nDer No. IT, folio 137, ct seq, of the land rec III"
ords of the District Of Columbia and nj the writ
yen sem request OF the party secured thereby, will
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF July, 1881, at
O'clock p, m, the following real estate with the
improvements thereon, located In the city OF
Washington, viz Part OF square numbered eight
hundred and twenty-five tSjl, beginning ut lthe
northwest corner of said square, thence running
east on street fifty 800 feet south wentysix (2l
feet and six CG Inches west fty 800 feet to Fourth
six 90 inches to beginning.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by deed oftrut N o
amount OF the Indebtedness secured by the deed
Of trust unpaid, with expenses Of sale IN cash and
me balance IN six lG) and twelve 12l months bear
Ing interest from the day of sale and secured nv n
deed of trust ON the property sold. A deposit OF
500 REQUIRED at the time Of sale, and NIL conveyance
ing mt purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not
complied with In five days from day &C sale, the
property Will be resold ut the risk and cost of the
dcfnulting purchaser after five days advertise
ment. !. l.. JOHNSON,
jy1-eOd Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
Beok's Billiard and Pool Hall,
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MopEI, Fast LINE.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND ONLY LINE BErWEEN

THE MODEL FAST LINE,
THE EAST AND TIE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JHSSEY courLEE.
STEEL RAILS!
aea0'e % lE sks E WA SHINY 3D. 1851
t22o-CmIcAao, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations.
re- 4o-BALTIMonE ExrRiSs nv, >,,
mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagcrstowv
and Way. via Relay.(
iS-PniLApELrIiIA, NEW York and Bosros
EXPIRES.
meets for Hagerstown and at Point ofRocks
for Frederick.l
s Exrnnss Stops at myS.,S
junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
no .4o-PiTTsBUnaH, CHICAGO, CrNcINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
IL. 10 Baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
t125-on Sunday Only for Baltimore and Way.
s'1nSo-BsALTIMonE EXPRESS ,,,1 NM. nm, NV,
s.so-Baltimore and Way stations. winchester,
Frederick Hagerstown ana way via Re
4.so-BALrIMoRE, HyArrsviLLE AND LAUREL
EXpnEsS, Frederick, via Relay. stops ut
t4.4o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
Winchester rand Way. con Sunday to Point
-. Of Rocks and Way Stations;
Way, Via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.)
6.o5-POnt of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6.46-Baltimore and Way Stations
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EMPRESS.
te15-pITrsBuReH, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS.
to.5o-PHILADELPHIA NEW YonK and BOSTON,
EMPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1000 BALTIMonE, hYATTsvILLE, and LAUREL
EMPRESS. stops on signal or to let off pas
sengers Mt any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
ton
For further information apply Mt the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and $40
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. of 18th street. where
orders will be taken for baggage to be checked and
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

lis assured for the hot weather, if you fiji
them out at the Boys Clothing house of b
Robinson & Co., No. 300 Pennsylvania
avenue
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
The p. W. & II. II. II. Changes Hands.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to-day took formal possession of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
road, a controlling interest in which was
purchased by it on March 18th last, from a
committee of the Boston stockholders, con-
sisting of Messrs. Henry p. Kidder, Charles
U. Getting, Henry L. Higginson, Charles
p. Bowditch and William Minot. By the
terms of the purchase the Pennsylvania
Railroad agreed to take all the stock of the
r., w. " b. offered, on or before July /,
at $50 per share. 1t is understood that
thus far the Pennsylvania Company has re-
ceived 20S, 4i6, 015 shares of the stock of its
new branch, making the total cost $16,675,-
692. OF this amount about $14,000,000 went
to Boston stockholders, the balance being
received by BaltimOrcans and Philadel-
phians. The Pennsylvania will not reor-
ganizc the p, w. & b. for several weeks to
c0me-prObably not until August. For tho
present 1t is understood there will be no
changes in the officials of the p, w. & b.
The road has capital stock of $11 5S5, $50
in shares of $50 par value. Its total indcbt-
edness is S3,740, 800, consisting of n six per
cent. first mortgage of $2l0,50O, due in
1884; three issues of six per cent. bonds for
$1,000 900, 100000 and 100000, redeem
able respectively in April, 1887; October,
1892 and April, 1900; and a loan of 81 ,0OO,-
600 ut five per cent, redeemablc June,
1910. The road also guatantces $3.50, 900
convertible mortgage bonds of the Della
ware Railroad six per cents, redecmable in
1905
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

BROWN-GORSUCH.-On the Goth of June, 1881,
az Rayville baltimore county, by the Rev. Jacob
Shombarger, James A. Brown to Miss Emma A.
Gorsuch, both of Baltimore city.
i, CLARKE-BiLLMYE the parsonage OF
John Lanahan, on I'D of May, 1884, John +. Clarke
to Fannie H. Blllmyer
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
A SweeDinr Reduction

of prices on all woolens, to reduce stock.
Eiseman Bros, Clothiers and Tailors, corner
Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

Isaac w. Scott and G. A. Kilborn will
improve their houses at an expense of 1885,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

LADIES finest French kid button boots
closing out Mt 1926, Hahn's, S16 Seventh
street.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
Notice.
Uncle SANS Gratitude.

Prentiss' concentrated lemonade is sold ut
the corner of Seventh and + streets
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. d. Cooke, Jr., s. Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Excursion Of the Nntionn, pines.

The gallant National Rifles with large
number of lady and gentlemen friends, gave
another of their very charming excursions
down the Potomac last night. The party
visited Marshall Hall where dancing and
other pleasures were enjoyed until late
hour. Some of the guests were Second As
sistant Postmaster-G General Elmer, Major and
Mrs. A. J. Dallas, Colonel and Mrs. j. o. p.
Burnside Harry Lyons, VIII S. lief, Miss
Annie Story, Miss Helen Kimball, Misses
Carrie and Evie Larncr Miss Hardness,
Miss Josie Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. BabcoclS, Mr.. John
II. Van Wormer, chief clerk of the Post
Office Departments Miss Gertie Wilson, Miss
Forsyth, Miss Alice Burnside, Mrs. Gray,
the Misses Korn, Miss Nettie Reeve, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Harrison, the Misses Cluss, Fred
Thomas Miss Stoddard, Miss Fannie
tombstone, Mrs. Will Dcnnison, Mr.. j.
II. Patrick. Miss Fannie Hardness, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Armstrong, Miss Jen-
ME Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Floyd,
Mrs. Tod, Mr.. A. w. Kelly, Captain ]. p.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Rupp, Miss
Mary Kealey, Miss Fannie Hough, Miss
Jessie Entwislc, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Mcleod,
Mr.. A. $. Lynch, Miss Minnie Sheckells,
Mrs. II. b. Giddings Mrs. salIie Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. I. Whiting, Miss Detweiler,
Miss Fannie French, Miss Mamie Gray,
Misses Florence and Carrie Kidwell, Miss
Cudlip, Miss Fannie Gross, Miss Maggie
Harvard, Miss Dora Landvoight, Miss Ada
Moxon, Miss Maggie Miller, Miss Manning,
Miss Villa Custis the Misses Robinson, Miss
Belle Rotcnbury, Miss Ollie Stevens, Mr.. II.
b. Bayley, Miss Laura Murdock Miss Bertha
Guillaume, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodward,
Mrs. Cecilia Davies, Miss Lula Adams, Miss
Julia Murray, Miss Eichorn, New York (;
Mrs. CSC. Ever, Colonel r. J. Hinton, Miss
Jennie Cuttings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. MUIR
dock and Miss Hattie Whiting.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-01

Keen Cool,
Summary of Yesterday,s News.

Buy clothing of light texture ut George
Spransy's, No. 507 Seventh street.