davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

send, 8. II. d., rector.--Services to morrow
Morning prayer, 10 o'clock, litany, sermon,
HOLY Communion. IL Il. m; Sunday-school.
p' M; evening prayer and catechiEing; 4
y. IN. Weekly celebration of the Holy
Communion ON Thursdays ut II II. III. This
church depends in part for it's support on
the oficrtorics. Strangers always welcome.
MetropotHOn W. n. Church, corncrC and
Fouranda-half sircots.-Rcv. II. n. Bacr,
pastor, viii preach tomorrow at II n. IN.
ana 1870 p. m. Sunday-school Mt $3.50 u. M.
strangers cordially invited to these ser
vices,
Holy Cross church, corner of Massachu-
sets avenue and Eighteenth street north
wcst.-Sunday Services Mathis, 0:30 u. M;
Litony tchordl) Holy Communion and SER
mon, IL II. m; cvensong, 4 p. III. Daily
mathis, VA. IN; cvcnsong, Up. III.
lPcdcH chapel W. n. ChUrch, corner of
Fifth and streets, Notwithstanding
tomorrow at ~ ~ m. and 1890 p. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. W. L. Mckcnncy. Seats free.
Everybody welcome. strangers especially.
Sundny-school ut $50 II. III ana . y. M.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Hdmlinc ". D.. church, corner of Ninth
and T. strccts.-Prcaching by the pastor,
Roy. 5. NJ llartsock, ut II u. m. and 1870 p. m;
subject "Thc Autumnal Monitor" Revival
day, Rev. william +. Ward: Tuesday,
pastor; Wednesday, Rev: Byron Sundcr-
land, u. u: Welcome to all.
Grace ChUrch. corner Ninth and ID streets
southwest, Rev. Francis Gilliat. rector
sunday service and sermon Mt II II. m. ;
sunday evening service ana sermon Mt
1870. Celebration of the Holy Communion.
first Sunday In the month, ut IL II. III. Third
sunday in the month, ut u. IN. Week
day services. Festival and saint days, at . u.
M. Wednesday, evening service and adj
dress, ut 1890 Friday, litany, ut . II. IN.
Seats free at all services. Supported by the
oflcrtory. Come. Sunduy-school Mt $50 Il. m
Metropolitan baptist church, Sixth and
North A streets northcast-Scrviccs ut IL n.
m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Parker.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
The DctalcatiOn in the Sovereign
Cooperative Store.

To-day in the Police Court the case of
Andrew b. Scoiield, charged with embezzle
nent, was called. 1t will be remembered
that some months ago the Sovercigns' CO.
operative store which was supposed to have
been in Il prosperous condition, suddenly
failed, and the cause was ascribed to the
dishonesty of Andrew Scofield, the agent.
clerk, cashier, and trusted employe of the
company.
There was some hesitation about prosecut-
ing Mr.. Scoiield, and when warrant was
sworn out the accused was found to have
left town, and he did not return until n few
days ago, when he was arrested ON war
rant sworn out by Cyrus w. Chappell, one
of the leading men in the company, which
charges $lS7 as the amount known to have
been embezzled. Attorney l.. b. Hay an.
peared for the defendant and said that he
would waive an examination and let the
case be sent to the grand jury on reason.
able bond, whereupon Judge Smell fixed the
bonds at $4,000
Andrew Scofeld is rather handsome
man of forty-five years, and had always en-
.i0yed the respect of all who knew him
Prosecuting Attorney Blunt stated to the
Court that he understood that investiga.
tions were in progress which were rapidly
increasing the deficit.
A Mr.. Prowers owns in the Arkansas Val
ley cattle ranch of 100000 acres
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
District government Notes.

John Moran received permit to-day
for the erection of a brick four-story work.
shop on street, near Twenty-second, at an
expense of $4,000.
The Commissioners yesterday granted
permission to the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company to extend its telegraph line upon
the following streets: BY pole from North
Capitol street and New York avenue;
along New York avenue to Seventh
street west thence along the east side
of First street to | street north
west thence underground along the
east side Of First street to New Jersey ave-
nue., and along the cast side of New Jersey
avenue to b street north; thence along the
north side of d street to North Capitol
streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
Unity Club.

This club met last evening at the resi-
dence of its president, Mr.. James d. Philip,
and, Notwithstanding the threatening
weather, quite a pleasant company were
present. The essay of the evening, by
Professor Siddons, was shOrt-aceordin to
the new rule-but so good that the com
pany wished the rule had been disregarded.
Tho balance of the evening was taken up
with social enjoyments, music &C., and was
very pleasant to all. Some of those present
We're; Colonel and Mrs. Tichenor, Mrs.
Rowland, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs Nailor, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr.. /, Il.
Trembly and Mr., M. Ford,
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
The Columbia Hospital.

DR.. Murphy to-day submitted to the
Commissioners the annual report of the Co.
lumbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in
Asylum. During the fiscal year ending
June 30,'1SS1, 1902 patients received treat
mcnt in the lying-in department
On July ! there were twenty-five inmates.
Seven deaths occurred during the year.
There were 2,Sll prescriptions compounded;
1i3 infants were born during the year.
Puerperal fever broke out in the colored
ward in February, and two deaths occurred
among the seven patients affected.
There were 81 patients treated in the
lyirg.in asylum, while in the dispensary
department ri We're treated OF the lat
ter number 317 were cured, 1872 relieved,
% were incurable and the result was un-
known in 110 cases. No deaths occurred.
One thousand four hundred and fourteen
prescriptions were compounded in the dis
pcnsary,
The total work of the two departments
show 1092 patients treated, 536 cured, 100
relieved, SO incurable, III cases in which
the result is unknown; seven deaths &C.
cured, 147 births took place, and 4 ,225
prescriptions were compounded.
The report urges the enlargement of the
building by the erection of west
wing, asks for an increased water
supply, and states the great necessity
for fire escapes, and makes other recommen-
datiOns of minor Importance. The expenses
of the institution were as follows EX-
pended from appropriation for fiscal year
ending June 80, 1881, Sl4,902,6 81 expended
from pay patient fund, $1,3l7.21 /; expended
from special appropriation, S2,005; total,
SO 33l 81
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
A Divorce Suit.

Philip l.. Bowels this morning, through
his counsel Mr.. ii. b. Moulton, filed bill
in chancery for divorce from his wife
Frances i. Bowels. The parties were mar
rlcd at Little Falls, n. Y, on the 18th of
April, 1868, by Rev. NJ. l.. i. He'll, of the
Episcopal Church, and Immediately after
ward came to this District to reside, and
lived together until October 1875. The
bill charges that in February, 1875, in n
house situated in Anacostia, d. c., Mrs.
Bowels committed adultery with Robert
Brown, and committed repeated acts Of the
same with this individual and Others down
to the time of its discovery by her husband,
in the ensuing month of October. I'm
mediately upon his informing her that he
had become aware of her inlidelity, she
abandoned his house and went to live with
Richard Louis, in Anacostia, in open
adultery, and has continued so to live since
the time of deserving her home.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

of Fall and Winter Overcoats at b. NJ
Bridget's, 1870 Seventh street, also his large
assortment of Boys, Mems and Children's
suitS
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
A Fearful Stnnnede.

Twenty per cent. discount on all sales of
Wooden Shawls and Waterproof Cloth.
Wool, Flannel and Blankets, Ladies' and
Gents Underwear and Hosiery at manu-
fncturcr's prices, at Brodhead & Co.'s, 1905
i street.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Coal Coming.

Coal for the following parties left Cum
bcrland last Thursday Consolidation Com
pany, SS7 tons; Maryland Company, SIS
tons Borden Company, CSC tons; New
Central Company, 353 tons Georges Creek
Company ia tons
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
Arrangements for Guiteau's Trial.

Arrangements for GUiteau's Trial.
The Criminal Court room is being put in
preparation for the trial of Charles J. Gut
teau, which will commence on Monday
next. 1t is anticipated that there will be
large crowd in attendance, and arrange
ments are being made to accommodate the
counsel, press and spectators to the extent
that the room will admit. The space be.
tween the railing and the main door has
been covered by raised platform two feet
high. On this chairs will be placed, and il
is the intention of the Marshal that all the
persons within the chamber shall be seated
and thereby afford an opportunity for every
one to observe what is going on. AS many
people will be furnished with seats as it is
possible, but when the chairs are all filed no
more persons will be permitted to enter the
room Additional tables will be supplied
for the benefit of the press, but the Marshal
will demand the credentials of any man he
doubts being connected with the newspaper
fraternity. This will .bc done to prevent
bogus reporters from gaining admission
within the railing, apd to the best places in
the chamber. Justice Cox has deemed it
best not TO have cards of admission issued,
but to admit people until the accommoda-
tions are exhausted, and then allow no
more in until some 90 out. The doors of
the cOurt-room will be kept closed until
about ten minutes before the hour for the
court to convene, when they will be thrown
open, and first come first served will be the
order of admission.
Judge Porter arrived this morning from
New York and he and District Attorney
Corkhill and w. ID. Davidge, esq, were in
consultation the greater part of the day
mapping out the course to be pursued in
the prosecution Of Guiteau, and arranging
certain details in connection with the case.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
Report of the Inspector.Gene,

Gen. d. b. Sackct, Inspector General of
the Army. in his annual report to the Secre-
tary of War, givesa detailed statement of
the operations of his department. The dis
cipline of the troops is very good and con-
stantly improving.
Great improvements have been made In
the barracks and quarters during the year,
particularly in those posts in the West and
Southwest. Much remains to be done, how
ever. 1t would be better, Gen. Sacket
thinks, IL most Of the labor now performed
by the soldiers could be done by citizen
employees, as it causes much dissatisfaction
and many assertions.
Mai. A. X. Arnold recommends that the
reward paid for the apprehension of desert
ers be increased to 500. Suggestions are
made for raising the standard of the en-
listed men, and increasing the pay allow
ances, and that in travelling they be allowed
actual expenses also for stronger garrisons
in the Indian country, especially at Fort
Sill.
The great improvement in marksman-
ship among the soldiers is noted. 1t is
recommended that the number of prisoners
at the military prison at Fort Lcavenworth
be limited to $50, also the concentration of
the troops at a less number of military
posts, and in larger garrisons than now eY-
lot' Ncuclii pIucI Nv. 81 VI
1881, in regard to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors at military posts and stations, is not
having the effect desired-that is, of iuduc-
ing temperance in the army
The law in relation to the use of enlisted
men rs servants should be so modified rs to
enable an officer to employ soldier ass
servant and not otherwise. Gen. Sacket
asks that the Inspector Generals Depart
mcnt be placed on an equal footing with
the other staff departments as regards
clerical assistance.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
The National Grange TO Meet In This
lity.

The grand annual convention of the
National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will be held in this city at the Nationa
Hotel on the 10th inst, and last about ten
days. All of the representative grangers OF
the country will be present The follow
ing is list of the officers and members who
will participate:
Oflicers-Master, Hon j. j. Woodman,
Paw Paw, Mich. Secretary, w. NJ. Ireland,
Washington, d. c. Treasurer +. NJ. Nc.
Dowell Wayne, n. Y. Executive commit
Ellis, Springfield, Ohio; o. Dinwiddie,
Falls, N. "; H. James, Marion, Ind;
ID. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, S. c.;
b. c. Harrison, Selma, Ala; |. V. Scott,
Tcxarkana, Ark; ID. Flint, Sacramento,
CAL; l.. Booth and wife, Denver, Col; J. j.
Rosa and wife. Milford, Del; w. II. vii.
son, Wilson, Fla; j. NJ. Thompson, Joliet,
ILL.,; A. Jones and wife, South Bend, Ind;
ID. w. Jones, Manchester, Ia; w. Sims and
wife, Topeka Kan; A. b. Smith and wife.
New Castle, KY; ID. Ii. Thing and wife,
West MI Vernon, Me-; ii. o. Devres and
wife, Baltimore, Nd; j. Draper and wife.
Worcester, Mass; c. q. Luce Gilcad, Mich;
II. r. Smith, st. Paul, Mimi; p. Darden and
wife, Fayettc, Miss. II. Eshbaugh and wife,
Hanover, Mo-; G. A. Wason and wife, New
Boston, N. H.; 1. w. Nicholson and wife, Cam
den, N. j.; w. A. Armstrong, Elmira, IN. VI;
w. II. Cheek and wife, Warrenton, N. c.;
J. II. Brigham and wife, Delta, Ohio; K.
p. Boise, Salem, Oregon; l.. Rhone and
wife, Centre Hall, Pa. J. n. Lipscomb and
wife, Chappell's, s. c.; r. B. Harwcll, Aspen
Hill, Tenn; A. J. Rose, Salado, Texas; A.
b. Franklin and wife, Townshend, VT; DR..
|. NJ Blanton and wife, Farmville, Va; r.
w. Baylor and wife, Summit Point, w. Va;
G. ID. Parker and wife, Pleasant Valley,
Wis.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
If You Want

If You Want
Substantial Boys Clothing 90 to Eiscm0n
Bros, cor, 9TH and L.
rrho l,tost thin,, In ioiIs fnshiors
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
James Turner's Condition.

James Turner, the youth who sustained u
severe injury last week by falling on the
blade of a knife, is doing quite well. The
blade did not touch the lung, as the ply
sicians at first thought to be the case.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
DOublc.SculI Race.

M interesting uOUDIc-scuII race VIII take
place here in n few days. The contestants
will be French and Reed, of Fire Engine
Company No. l, Belt and Dawes, No. 9,
and Rhodes and Wheeler, of the George
town precinct The latter have recently
had built in New York a splendid boat and
are practicing regularly for the race.
Grain.
The arrival of grain in the past week has
been very slow. The prices remain at about
the figures quoted last week.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
One OF His Freaks

was an insane idea in 1875 to publish the
New York Herald in Chicago simultaneously
with its appearance in New York He has
always been attracted by the society of
ladies. During the last six weeks before
the shooting, while the contemplation of
the act was weighing on his mind he lost
his appetite and became thin in flesh. AZ
ter the act, and when subsisting on prison
fare, he gained flesh rapidly, and is now
more robust and cheerful than before.
AT the time of the shooting he was calm,
and though he had arranged to escape in n
hack, he did nothing to carry out his plan
The expression of his eyes and features in
dicated no emotion, but rather wild
nncc
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

A Mr. Prowers owns in the Arkansas Val
ley cattle ranch of 100000 acres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
THE TEXAS IRuNK sOAD.

Kaufman WIFI Celebrate the arrival
or the Road with Grand Picnic
Work ON the Line, etc.
The Texas Trunk Road having reached
thu town OF Kaufman, to,day enc week, the
citizen, ofthst place will give grand barbe-
cue to celebrate the event, and they extend d
hearty invitation to all to DO present. On
thai day lhers will be on
excursion train run from this city
s. that place. The coaches will be
d corated and fitted up especially for the
tip. Some of the bes! speakers in the State
ARE expected TO represent and all the officials
Of the road.
Work on this line has been begun south
OF Cedar Creek and extends on to wha. is
Known "a twelve milo prairie. Messrs. j. II
Breton Il Co, have force of ono hundred
men getting out ties between this place and
kaufman and they are furnishing them ct
tho rate of six hundred per day. The grad
lag OF tho road to Kemp, the next town be-
low kaufman Ia almost finished. The road
from this limo on will be pushed forward
with all possible speed, and the ties and iron
will he laid down as fast us tho road 10
graded Tho road will be completed to
Kemp in about one month. Teams ore now
strung along the road to twelVe.mile prairie
and tho work is progressing
finely. Mr., VSustan, tho energeti.
and successful right of way agent for III,
read, has iua! returned from trip through
some Of the southeastern couaties, report
tlst work has begun at Earle's switch on the
International road extending fifteen miles
southeast, lie says that the drouth in those
counties through which the road
is to pass has ruined the
corn crop and seriously injured the cotton.
From Athens down corn is selling at rs cents
per bushel, while oats and fodder is very
scarce. The people of those counties hail
with delight the coming of the Trunk road.
Many farmers failing to make crops are
joining the forces on the road, with their
teams, and men are llocking IL from other
roads, until now there is large md we'll
organized force of graders, tie-choppers and
trackslayers at work. The Texas Trunk
road has boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
sam houston Norma, Institu,c

The following arc tho qualifications fol
admission 10 the Sam Houston normal in
stitute:
l. A residence in this state.
2 Ladies must not DO less than eighteen
and gentlemen not less than twenty years Of
age.
8. There must be purpose 10 follow. In
this state, teaching as profession.
A. A pledge must be signed 70 teach st
many sessions In the public FREQ schools OF
this state AS the party may attend sessions G
tho institute.
s. Must sustain satisfactory examination
conducted by board of examiners appointed
by the senators of the respective districts OF
The state, in tho folio wing named branches:
photography, reading, penmanship. arith.
metic, geography, English grammar, English
composition, and history Of the United
States, 10 all OF which isir degree of prof.
cheney must DO demonstrated ia order TO
varrant IN appointment.
The examinations should DO chiefly cons
Quoted In writing, and with view 70 de-
,ermino not simply the literary qualification,
but 10 ascertain as far IA practicable tho Ia.
Two talent and availability Of the respective
candidates for tho profession OF teaching.
Boards of examiners will please forward the
ORIGINAL examination papers 10 d.. j, Bad.
wiz, principal Sam Houston Normal Iusti-
tuto, Huntsville, Texas, marked "exsmina
ton papers,"
Tho board 10 examine applicants for u
commission will hold n meeting on the 3lsi
ult, NJ Lancaster, and those who desire ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
The Now ,Inil.

The commissioners court after examining
a number of plans for the new Jail, adopted
that of Mr.. A. Brownlee. The bids for The
contracts were sent in with the plans, and Of
course the man whose plan was ADOPTED got
the contract for building the Jail. Judge
Burke objected TO this and asked that the
TACT DO noted on the minutes. His idea was
o adopt plan and specifications and then
lot those who wished TO bid on 1t.
Tnere was some doubts as to tho best cages
to BIO had, aud the entire COMMISSIONER
court, including the clerk, will leave Mon.
day for Palestine, Austin, San Antonio and
Galveston TO inspect the cages of the isils
OF those places, and it is understood that if
so desired Mr., Brownlce will put in differ.
ent cages from those specified in his plan.
The building is to be- of red brick and all
finish ot'waite brick. To have stone founda.
ton, tin roof for main building and iron roof
t,r coll house, The style of the building is
to be Norman and castellated. The building
Is TO comprise two parasitic main, which
contains the jailors office, passage, kinchen
ana sleeping room on the frat floor; and fe-
male cells, hospital hall and bath room on
the second iloor-snd the main cell room
containing ten steel cled cola and two bath
rooms, cells being divided into two tiers.
The first and second story Of main buildings
aro to be eleven feet high. The cell room is
to be eighteen feet. The entire building il
10 be concrete, when loored supported on
beams and corrugated iron arches with a
good substantial stone foundation. The
building will DO 42x67 feet and will DO 60. oil
by O tower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
Hes -SiInptOms AND;

The symptoms arc moisture, like perspi,
alton, intense itehing, increased by scratch
Ing, very distressing, particularly at nigh
40 If pin worms we're crawling in and about
the rectum; the private parts arc sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue, very serious
results may follow. "Df. Swsyne's All-heal-
ing Ointment isa pleasant sure cure. Also
for letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, cry.
sipelas, BARRIERS itch, blotcbes, all scaly,
crusty, cutaneouG eruptions. Price 80 cents,
three boxes for $l.25. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by Or. Swsyne y Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by oil prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

al others. An undue extension Of
business OF expansion Of oredi. is sure in cue
liuo 70 bring on just sueh panic es Nj.
Thompson seems to think is ver7 early
probability. Pay day must come to all, the
smaller Individual ard tha larger corpora
ton, and tho prudent aailor on tho great sea
of speculation, mus. know when 70
ref 6is sails and hug the shore
aud furthermore have the nerve
to do it. There is RESPONSE
bility resting upon the leading ananciefs and
great commercial dealers that is fcarsal to
contemplate. Excessive ambition inordinate
vanity, selfish jealousy often lead msn too far
until they are allurod like Napoleon, iu3t one
step too much. Mr.. Knox does not Say that
the end to ba dreaded is Immediately
upon US, or that il will come next year
or The year following, but he does
warn against tho breakers that we ell
may have occasion to spprehend if the spirit
of speculation now rife, be not checked 10
god tins The people OF Texas are singu-
larry and fortunately po5itionei they have
an empire within lhemselvoq, can produce all
they need, and surround themselves with
homo md other comforts, almost independ
emily of the balance Of tho couu!ry. l. will
be- we'll for thom 10 be wa.chful In good time
and keep their houses in order as against
a storm that is just rs suro 70
come a. that the night succeeds
the day, Let them see to il
tbs! they as individuals, as firms or as cor.
porations, private or public, impose upon
themselves no burdens that they cannot
properly bear, contract no indebtedness shat
they cannot promptly pay, aud then when
the deluge shall come they may safely float
n the ark of safety, while tboie soothing u, 8
believers and doubters shall bs crying for
salvation from the general wreck that has
no Ararat for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
A thing of Beauty Is a JOY Forever

Hos got one, and good, true one, too.
We wish we had just sboutias good in thu
same direction, just now. We mean q
friend, and tho happy Individual who has
TIA! rars avis in terra Is Col. George W.
Hynsony assistant postmaster, aud the good
deed done was desk donated. 1t is a
beauty, truly, and the very sight of It's
pigeon,holes. its drawers and its locker al
most prompt, an editorial, suggests uni.
yersity essay or inclines to love letter. II
is one of the neatest and most thoroughly
ard deliberately finished desks in the city, Of
the revolving top and shut un" species.
But the donoe has juet that class of friends,
ana wo wish him Joy of his present, for
none truer towards others ever revolved a
desk or indicted missile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

On Sunday morning Mr.. Robert Lincoln
said to New York Tribune reporter tn
he had no hesitation in emphstcslly e2s
pressing the opinion that the president would
recover, that the convalesence would be slow
and tedious, and that the public had moi
been deceived by the doctors. AIMS, for THU
opinion. Our dispatches oflsst evening indj-
cate most seriou, condition OF affairs,