davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

Is one Of the most annoying diseases
In the world, and yet ali can find sure
relief BY the use OF d., SwAYEE's ONT.
MATT. IthaS been tested In thousands
OF instances and Invariably makes
sure cure. The symptoms are mois-
ture, like Preparations, intense Itch.
Ing, increased by scratching, very die.
tresslng, particularly at night, as II
pin worms were crawling In and about
the reotum; the private parts are
sometimes effected. Reader, II yCua are
suffering from this distressing com.
plant, or letter, Itch, SCald head,
ringworm, BARRIERS Itch, any crusty,
scaly skin erupti1ns, use Dr. swayne'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. II. writes: "For
thirty years have been greatly troubled
with Itching Piles; have consulted many
remedies, which proved 10 me no remedies at
all, until / obtained Dr.. swayne's Ointment
at Thomas drug store In BrAttleboro, Vt,
which cured me completely. Swayne'G
Ointment sold BY all druggists, 1THS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

The object d this suit IL 10 ObtAln by The plaintiff
. divorce from the bonds Of bAtflmony from the Dc.
fendAut and for general RELIEF, and Il appearing from
LobsHStlnS d not 4 fOaldebt oil the slats Of West Viz.
glBIa. On motion 81 the plalhiIK, BY counsel, Il u
ordered that said defendant do ApptAf here al ne
next rule, tO.Wit, the Ant Monday Of August, ISAi,
htreih. SAMUEL B, MdC0LLOCH, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

distance from A TO B, 6Vs feet; from b 10 g,
twelve ieeti from 4 % D, seven isOt LI lncASSi
and We will show you how to construct o
tent twelve by eighteen feet, that shall be
water tight, and cost you less than $40, not
counting your own labor.
From the diagram II will bs'Heeu that
you require ak strips OF duck" seven
lest and six inches long, making In all
fifteen yards. These must be Aswed in .
double seam, overlapping each breadth
one inch, Make q hem one inch wide
upon the two ends that form the caves.
Through this run q rope The size OF an or.
binary bed cord; at every breadth work
an eyelet TO receive the cords that hold
the tent to the pegs, The cord running
through the hem prevents the material
from tearing. The duck should not cost
more than sixteen cents per yard. You
will now require for the two ends twenty.
one and one.third yards Of heavy I'm.
b!eaChed muslin, worth eight cents per
yard. Out this into four strips seven feet
long, and four more nine feel In length.
Lay the two long ones in the center aud
the Two abort ones on each eide Of them
over your diagram on the floor, and cut
off the CORNERS 10 as to have them tt into
the gable OF the roof. Sew them together,
except In the center, when one end OF the
tent 10 formed, Serve the remaining four
pieces In like manner for the opposite end,
then sew them to the roof. You willnexE
need twelve strips Of the same material,
five feet long, for the sidea.f Sew slx Of
them together faf each side, overlapping
the aeAmg an Inch, az In the top, and
|hemming 1t one incf wide ct the bottom.
Pass a rope through the hem and work
cyclists ct every seam. Sew the sides thus
formed to the top, 90 as to allow 1t TO pro.
Iect three inches, as seen at A In our diA.
gan. Now sew your corners together,
and work large button.holeS upon one Of
the center end pieces, from the ground TO
Ina caves! on the opposite n sew large
wooden buttons, 20 that the ends can be
.bnttoued together In case Of Q storm.
Eoxt, Won will need a fly. For this you
will feunIre elk pieces OF muslin ten feet
long, which, 'whsn seWet together and
hemmed In the sAms mAnper hs the TOP,
with rope and eyelets in same localities,
will form q shelter over the entire tent,
projecting fifteen inches beyond, to carry
The water free from the sides. This fly
catches the irst shock OF the rain and pre-.
vents It's falling through the real rootot
the tent In q fine epTay. II also keeps
YOUR tent cooler when the SUI falls upon
Yon now have your tent complete.
siIEyson and one-thlId yards muslin at Sc,.....- y
Necessary fope, shy . W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

The dSfsnd,nt Ia the AboVo entitled e,u,e will take
notice that on Saturday, the Sd day Of September,
w, between ne hour, o. . 9,sloeh 4. = and :
il&a yhtPline street, wheeling, W. Va, I shall pro.
eted 10 TAKE The dSp0llllons Of haRy Lobenstlno Ard
others, 10 10 rad aglVldenee on my Behalf on Tue trial
d ne aeoys ,ti'ed eautt q AtSy Ioben itlns Aeaihst
o. 0hiS eouGly, west VlrEihIE, % the ehancery side
theftel and Il itoti 40 eaeis the taiIng Of the snma
shalt not be commenced OF II commenced shall not b
and Between Ihe tame hsurIi until the same shall be
completed.
By Her Counsel
joy 3, issi, 'AA 'O'~1' j17rH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
RATTLEHAM.
abe RED sen Organizations.

A8N 49, 9N1 NA
Aaron Mitchell's testimony before the
Grand Jury at this term Of the Circuit
Court dlaeloses that there Is q regular
organization In this county known as the
Red Men, or Regents COMMITTEES Men, who
are regularly organized with 3 written
constitution and bylaws, and that they
were bound together by an oath that each
member should ausWsr with his life for
the disclosure Of any Of their secrets; that
they held regular meetings ct 0 deserted
cabin on Louis RitreT's farm and at var
ious other places that the place Of meet
ing was guarded by four OF ave guardS;
that the meetings were presided over by
regular officers, and that Q roll OF their
fictitious names was kept and that the
witness aaron MitchelFsl fictitious name
was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
MEDICAL.
YOU KNOW

The bat evidence Of q phyheLan'S success IL the
Tor my professional services prove that baVO dealt
honorlky and fairly With thoOa who have conSultsd
me- InsiGr use . patients name without permission,
though ] have many hundred certificates rem thosS
tncuEablR. 4 thorough medical education, with
many years hospital experiences and familiarity With
therapeutic agents, . close Observance Of Temperament.
III P0ouliarttU and strict attention 70 hygGnlc man,
AgUmeut lnlurOs success, u cure Il potlbla and /
frankly Give the patient my opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

.... 1850. "
Total. .....4...... 1.,t", ,1...t..... a.".......a''" 81
When searching for q tent oi this capa-
city we were asked $50 for II BY 2 manu-
lecturer, and Of no better material than
the n we made ourselves. Seven cords
tan feet long will be required, With one
end tied 10 the eyelsts made at every
seam along the caves. Muslin or tarred
ron about q foot long, must be tied In The
eyeletg At the bottom Of the ten TO hold Il
10 peQs which will be driven 10 the ground
Ito.hofd the sides perpsndiCulatly. Your
AZ will also need four ropes on eAch aide,
about fifteen feet long. Now make .
Stiopg brine, using all the salt the water
win dissolve, and plunge your lent and fly
into the pickle, where 1t may remain two
In three days. At the end Of that time
Sanoye Il and spfesd II on 0 line 10 dry.
Then 10 over Il with o very thin whlts-
vssb made from fresh lime, putting The
ISOLATION on With 0 vhitevash brush.
When dry, your tent 10 ready tor use,
vvill MAYER mildew or rot, and viii be
Tssdy for service during your natural
Iiifa. When you take II 10 the woods, Q
IyidSe.pole eighteen feet long can be cut,
tovether With two upright poles nine teet
hlvh. with fork upon the smell ends
10 receive ami hold It ia place. The pins
and stakes can be cut 10 The woods In
ike manner, 90 saving trouble Of Transport
taiion, II you require 4 tent tor your sSr'
vant, dew the pieces Of dnckiDg together,
aIteen feet long. Hem and work eyelets
snross the ends. Mark out your diagrAtn
On The aoor % Tor the large tent, only
mskInv this one In the shape oil the letter
a. Fstimating your ridge pole to be six
and one.hSli feet high, and The sides 81
yonr tent reaching tbs ground, yon Will
iSuuife two sltips for saOh stK and opef
hSti feet long, With eoEnets cut TO 6t your
gables, These, when seEed III the sndst
and lelt open Ii the middle, OF one end OF
Iha tent will dive yoi an A lent siE. by
nine lei Oh the ground, and costing les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

s1ERIEFtS RBTURN.
BeDIlmin Lbtlnstlne 10 no ihbAbltAnl Of nv bLilI.
wick nor found therein this 9Th day 81 July, 1851.
JNO, ". MITCHELL, b. b.,
---- EnE q 2. hInnh- q d q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
RICH BLOOD!

PARSONS PURaATfvE PILLS maize Nss Rlth
hlJSd, sad vii eomploteiy charge We bload 70 We
entlte tyBttn 10 thfOa months Anlbeftou She VII
tAke one pill eeoh niRht Iran ena.0 tStlta Neehe
htaI be TtltoTtd 10 found htallh u lneh Q thing b
possible, Sent ~ nall Tor siaAt lettli ItauaIl
Us JOHNsOE 4 CU Boston, htst. tbtmeIly
Bangor, We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
HOW TO SUMMER.
Nnuts directions for Tsnting Ia
Fresh Air at a Nom
lnal Cost.
How Every Family Can Easily
Have lie Own Summer
L Rsl0rt.
The Best Of Houses and the Most
Wholesome Of Food
Almost Free.

LIEE IN THE GLORIOUS WOODS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
-, H6nT Manager, UoIumbui, 3,
etnt pais' ssd tTsafsI Agent, Pitlburrh. p..

CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R. r
" a. CONDEMNED TINE GARD.
FEggl
N 90THg K16T AND HEgT,
On and Ait9 Nov. III, 1880, ali Trains viii TuA
DAILY taxespt eundayl n lollOWi;
Through Trains 70 Pittsbuuh.
ThEOugh Trains 10 Cleveland,
2 Through Trains v Chicago,
PnllmAn'a PnIi0I on kStNeun WallSVtllA IN,
Cleveland, %
Hotel AID Sleeping cau on all Trains bStvosn Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

On al nlght t1lnL
Close OonlesdOnl HO made for al poluil Houth and
So1thW@t, North and NoFthvSSL making this 8 dat.
nhl4 Eouta toE oolonina and PGf1onl moving 10 III
great WGt, and % whom particular attention q EiySn,
WHEELING, PTTTs. AND BALTLMoRR DIV,
Lave WheAing~.-..,G3S N. leo ., D, $40 D, n,
70 hainl run on thII nlyld0n on sunday,
oIleksl % Al principal points on ale q Dapot,
Vaee open o. AZ hour during The day.
Information V he travelling public ehSafuIlV dyan,
3 I. DEYRIEb, aGni 1sSnt, WhSSins,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Married and Single Women.

''pi'hbhciu iNcpuOhCuH.
A married woman in New York, who
claimed that she had been betrayed" shot
her seducer, and a Kentucky woman under
similar circumstances blinded the man with
concentrated essence OF I've. The news
papers show u lack of discrimination in COM
menting upon these cases. Society must,
for its own protection and in just recognition
of the equality of the sexes, differentiate
between the young girl who is led astray and
the woman whose knowledge makes her a
responsible agent. In the wholesome FREE
dom of eur American life married women
must, save in extraordinary cases, be held
in equal accountability for their conduct
with men. The wife who permits the at
tentions which Mrs. Coleman Of New York
suffered and encouraged from young Coles
does so with full understanding of her po-
sition. However much the conduct of
the man is to be condemned it will not do
to condone the offense of the woman, as
could be done in the case of u trusting
young girl.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04

10 sad old world should jump Il cog
me time in its dizzy spinning,
I go or the track with q sudden jog,
haitian end would come to the SHINING !!
1t a rest from strife and the burdens OF
Z life
the millions of people in it,
i way out OF care and weary and wear,
4 In II beautiful minute.
ound the sun with curving sweep,
lurries and runs and races,
lid 1t lose its balance and go with n
Leap
a the trouble and toll about us,
b suddenly hurled from the solar world
Il let IL go on without us.
not sigh or sad good-by,
\ i loved ones left behind us,
you'd so with lunge and a mighty
plunge
4 ere never II grave should find us.
J wild, mad thrill our veins would
he great earth, like a feather,
d float thro' the air to God knows
where,
carry us all together
luls, damp tomb and no mourners'
lolling bell in the steeple,
/. :, one swift breath II painless death
inillions and millions of people.
y Greater bliss could we wish than this,
. weep with birds free motion
teakues of space to q resting place
vast and vapory OCEAN
n b away from this life for aye
I never dear tie sundered
world on fire for ourfuneral pyre,
10 the stars looked on and wondered?
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Retail Prices In the Markets.

n The following were the ruling prices in
|he Washington market to-day:
s.-Beef-Sirloin, 1870 zoe. porter
|ouse, 25c rib-roast, 12i@2Oc, corn beef
|@12lc.; Clipped, 25@3Oc.; lamb, $50
|0c.; veal, 12i@2Oc.; mutton, 100 15c. ;
|ork, 10@12lc.; sausage 12c.; hams 100
&c.. shoulders, s@10c.; lard, 10@l3
TIsH.-Rock fish, large, 15@20c. u ID do.
nall, 25@35c. p bunch; sheephead, 15@
be. II ID porgics, 10@12ic. n ID weak
sh, 12l "a 15c. p ID halibut, 10000. u h;
orch, 5(d)4 Acc. ID bunch spots, ESQ 30c. u
inch; taylors, large, 800 20c. apiece; tay-
RS, small, 250y3Oc. u bunch Holsters, 12l
b15c u III blue fish, 12i@15c. u 10;
appers, 12lc. h ID; sturgeon, 5@8c. p ID;
Danish mackerel, 20@25c. u h.
POULTRY Chickens, SOC. @S1. II pair /;
cks, SOC. @$1. u pair; geese, GOO Toe.
ph.
BUTTER AND EGGs.-Philadelph print,
b.; creamery, New York and Illinois,
}. roll butter, 20@30c.; eggs, 100 15c. /;
pesc, 15@20c. u ID.
NEGETABL s-Potatoes, Irish, ESQ SOC.
PIX; sweet, do, 75c,@$1 u pix. (;
natocs, 30@40c. r. PIX; cucumbers,
p doz. cabbage, 5@ 10c. beets, 40c. y
T.. onions, 60c. u pix. carrots, sc. p
nch snap beans, soc. u pix. lima,
135c. u PIX; cymblins, 12c. p doz. ;
n, 2Oc f2 doz.
'RUITs. 6O@75c. u doz.
ons, 35c. p doz. Bartlett pears, SOC. p
cultivated blackberries,. zoe. u box ;
.kleberrics, ice. p box mountain plums,
ID box; cocoanuts, Coo. II doz.; can
apes, 1O@ 15c.; watermelons, ESQ 35c.;
,hes, 35c. II ! pix. California grapes,
n III; Concord, do, 15c. u ID.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Savings of Notob,c wen.

II tolled you so."-The Aqueduct bridge.
-" Don't give me aweigh David
Davis I
:" Kiss mo early, mother darling
Jimmie Morrissey.
=" 1t is always good policy to talk poll
tics. dorsey Beck.
= am such q unique fellow. Tra.la-
la"--Whitclaw Reid
-" should blush to murmur" -Original
expression of Ned Hay.
Sweets to this wheat" Commissioner
OF Agriculture Loring.
just my luck. Short on Northwest
again."-A. NJ. Soteldo.
millions for revenue, but nothing for
deficit."-Green Bay Raum.
-" Nothink in newspaper line hequals
the Sunday Gdsette. linton.
=" Conduct all things on the penitcn-
tiary plan."-Oh Aitch Irish.
-"Tm forninst Conklng, and / Maine
what say."-James G.. Blaine.
=" What put 1t into your head was of
Irish descent ?"-Bailif Mulloy.
GA fellow should keep dry in this
weather anyhow."-Joe Rhodes.
=" Are you guilty or not guilty-speak
up.'-Police Court Clerk Prince.
=" Deeds have none although my deeds
be good."-Dcputy Recorder Schayer.
81 will kill the next man that calls
me David Davis."-Geo. b. McCartee.
THE genuine life-blood of all nations is
in their Interior Department. Secretary
Kirkwood.
- should be a first-class lawyer.
have been behind the bars in Albany
Jerome J. Hinds
-"Who said wore liver pads? wear
my dresses too high up for anybody to
judge. '--Emma Abbott.
81 am II necessity in tho Administ ra-
ton; / am such because necessity knows no
law."-Wayne MacYeagh.
Cry havoc, but lock up the dogs of
war, and the country will be put to no ex-
pensc. Secretary Lincoln.
There is nothing to compare with the
glass of fashion when finished off with the
mint of proper form."-Jim Elyea.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Fred. Yoke,s scheme.


The Niagara Falls Gdsefte of July q tells
the following story
The colony of dogs on Taylor's Island
has been lately increased to four; and the
interest in their fate has not by any means
abated. Various schemes for their rescue
have been put in operation, but so far with
out success. For some days past the Vokes
family have been stopping at the Clifton
House, and Fred. Vokes has sworn solemn
vow to obtain one of the animals. In ac-
cord with the idea, he had peculiar shaped
box constructed with lids at each side, the
whole to be worked from the top of the
cliff. Yesterday he made the first trial of
the apparatus in the presence of quite
crowd of spectators. The box was worked
by man engaged for the occasion, while
Mr.. VOkes took up a position on the bridge
and issued his orders. The apparatus was
plcntifully baitcd with beef and beef bones,
and 1t was then lowered over the cliff.
Reaching the rocks below the lids were
let down, and the spectators breathlessly
watched events. A rush was made for the
beef, but the bull dog showed himself mas
ter of the situation and fought off the other
animals when they approached it. He then
inserted his body into one side and was
making good square meal, when the signal
was given to hoist. Raising the business
a few feet from the ground it was dscov.
cred that the box was too small and the ca
nine was half in and half out. Under these
circumstances it was feared that he might
fall and get killed, so the signal was given
to lower. The dog then extricated himself
and the box was drawn up empty. An ex-
animation showed that about four pounds
OF the beef had disappeared, proving that
the bull pup had not lost his appetite by
his long confinement. A larger box will be
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
COMPANY "A.u
second Excursion of the Light In
fuutry
'ABLIsHED AUGUST, 1868.

The second complimentary excursion of
the Washington Light Infantry Company to
Marshall Hall last night on the Arrowsmith
was complete success. The music was
exceptionally good and the dancers made
the most Of the opportunities offered. On
the return trip the Washington Light In
fantry Quartet, consisting of Messrs. J. Mil
ton Buchanan, w. Il. Morgan, Mangus
Koechling and Henry Boswell, assisted by
Mr.. Robert Ycatman and Miss Mamie Nc
Callam, rendered number of very well ex-
ecuted musical selections, which added
greatly to the enjoyment of the excursion
lists.
Among those present were Col. and Mrs.
James A. TAFT Miss Jennie knight, Mrs.
John A. Ellinger, Miss Della Thomas, DR..
Charles Ball, DIR. Samuel Began and lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Reichenbach Misses Dorian, Misses Irwin,
Miss Sker1ctt, Miss Bartlett, Misses Fox
well, Miss Annie Conrad, Miss May Engel,
Miss Hattie Goldsborough, Miss Ella Nc
Guigan, Misses Shomo, Mrs. G. Renncker,
Miss Nellic Rennckcr, Miss Ella Ward, Miss
Nellie Mccarthy, of Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. j.
Il. Keefe, Mr.. Deitwciler and daughter,
Mrs. Galloway, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. II.
Schneider, Miss Hattie Dyer, Mrs.
p. J. Duff, Mrs. Tucker, Misses
Chapman, Mrs. Lieutenant J. s. Miller, Mr..
Thomas d. Kalbfus Mrs. Thomas b. Kalb.
fus, Col. J. L. Jones, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. j.
T. Dwyer, Mr.. F. Hufty, Mr.. Sol. liable and
lady, Mrs. John w. Clarvoe, Mrs. Oscar w.
Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mari, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin, Misses Neumeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Perkins, Miss Flo. Perkins,
Lieutenant d. A. Bailey, of Washington
Light Guards, Miss Bailey, Miss Annie
Smith, Misses Worth, Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss Alice Skerrett, Miss Nellie Skerrett,
Mr. John f. Davis, Mr.. George Ormc, of
Baltimore; Mrs. II. o. Zantzinger, Mrs. A.
j. Robinson, Mrs. q. A. Woodbridge,
Miss Josie Jemison, Misses Upperman,
Misses Woodbridge and Miss Work.
Union Veteran Corps-Capt. s. Il. Thomson
and daughter, Miss Ida; Miss Nettie John
Son, DR.. and Mrs. Donohough, G. Hartel
and daughter, Joseph J. Carnell and lady,
II. II. Smith, Miss Mamie Fries, Miss Mamie
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Lizzie
Roff Mr.. Robert Anderson and lady, Mr.. A,
j. Joyce and lady, Major w. J. Dunn and
lady, Miss Belle Hineline, Mrs. John G..
Cowie, Mrs. N. II. Camp, Mrs. s. II. Jecko,
Mr.. G. w. Stewart and ladies, DR.. T. Dona-
hue and wife, Miss Nellie Johnston, Mr.. c.
Hartell, Miss Hartell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell,
Mr.. H. H. Smith and Mr.. w. II. Hoover
and ladies'
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Died In Wnnt.

New y orR Herald.
The veteran journalist, J. r. S. Van Vliet,
died Monday afternoon last at the age of 20
years. All his long life was spent in literary
pursuits mainly in editorial and other duties
in the newspaper world. He was fora quar-
ter of century the editor of tho Columbia
Republican, in Hudson, N. Y, and at the
time of the war of the rebellion he founded
the Washington Republican, of Washington,
d. G. He was Industrious and sober, and in
his days of prosperity well known by the
poor, for whom his hand was ever open.
His widow, the daughter of an old New
York shipping merchant, is left with hardly
any means
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Talk at the seashorc.

Young Mr. Fathersgotmoney and Miss
Toosilly were talking on the piazza of the
United States Hotel, Friday night. "Fond
of dancing?" said he ooh yes, awfully,'
said she. $50 am !, awfully fond" ~
think it ever so nice don't your" "Yes,
dreadfully nice" "Do you dance the heel
and toe polka?" ooh yes, awfully nice
isn't it?" eyes, awfully." Flows your
mother?" "Shes well, how's yours !? ~
"Oh, she's all right" Beautiful evening
this evening, isn't it?" eyes, just toe
lovely for anything" "Good evening ~
"Good evening. ..
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Auction SnIes To-day.

Thomas j. Fisher & Co. will sell to-day at
3 p. III. valuable property in Pleasant
Plains" on the east side of Ninth street ex-
tended.
Thomas Bowling will soil to-day at 4:30,
b. m. improved property, being lot Is in
PUB. of part of square 467, and at 8 p. m. two
hree-story brick dwellings on lots Nos. 90
Ind 81 in sub of square 410.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Skil1fuI Robbery.

Last Wednesday night the sleeping apart
ments Of Mr.. ID. c. Harrison, who keeps a
family grocery store on the corner of Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue, was entered
by thieves, and his gold watch, parcel of
money and his clothing were stolen from
his chamber while the family were asleep.
Mrs. Harrison says she heard some one NOV
ing around the house, but thought it was
some member of the family and did not
give any alarm. The thiefo thieves entered
from a front window on Eighth street by
climbing the awning post to the second
story. The case has been placed in the
hands of the detectives
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
national Hotel Arrivals.

X. PAUL., Charleston, S. c.; l.. J. Hill
and wife, Atlanta; George w. Gregory,
MINI. George A. Mullen, Iowa City; G..
w. Smith, Iowa City; J. w. Carr, Charlotte,
N. c.. Hon. b. Wilson, w. Va; George p.
Parrett, Boston; J. H. Allen, Pa; J. II,
Capers, Va; +. w. McMaster, S. c.; Lloyd
Megand, Philadelphia; S. w. Call, Glove
land; II. Conrad, Va; Judge II. Parker,
Va, Il. p. cambridge, Va; w. NJ. Boyd,
Decatur, ILL.,; p. s. Geiger, Baltimore; L. A.
scribner, New York; F. Cluss, Heilbronn,
C,ermany
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
Col. Dc Ahna's TROUBLES.

This morning Mr.. John w. Gray, of the
Continental Hotel, was before the Police
Court on charge of larceny preferred by
Col. II. G. De Alma. Itappears that De Alma
boarded at the hotel with his family for
some time, and, it is alleged, failed to pay
his board. He was elected from the premises
and his personal effects seized upon as Sc
|curity for the payment by Mr.. Gray, the
proprietor. The case was dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-04
DIR. Rhodes Transfusing battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr., r. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt House-is the agent.