davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.
AL.
Swithin- .. Sh0rt1iage's
MEDIA, PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED .47
ANY TIME

Through tickets aud baggage checked through to
Media by Pennsylvana Railroad from Hew York,
PitsbuTg baltimore, and Washington. No change
of depots IN Philadelphia Boarding School for
100 young men and boys One OF the bcst equipped,
BEST taught ana nOst successful schooa In the United
States. Always full A school for gentienseui no
haZing other rowdysm. Twelve experienced
ieaChers-all men and all graduates Special aiten-
tion to both advanced and backward pupils. mdi,
vidual and olWs instruction. Early defcienoies In
yonng mems education corrected. PRirons or stu.
denti may select any studies or choose the regular
English Scientific, RllSlnesa, or Classical Course.
atmdents lifted ut Media Academy arp now IN Har.
yard, Yale prinos,on, University Of Pennsylvania,
For new illustrated circular address the principal
aud proprietor, SWITIIN c. SHOltrL1D6E, A. NJ.
(HaTvaTd University prnduate), Media, Ia Media u
IL miles by Tai from philadelphia, and has ~ trains
daily TO and from that city. Media has seven churches
Intoxicating drlnka- la2oim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

w NT'I9D- ETp9r.f,f ass f,DoR- C,It EtepptrT
w and nbiigino iisnosiiin, To- = g1r,.in 9 iad,,' cit
Iasi.ais ''fu''e'' Neii Nv ioii IL suee' ""'''"VS'
XXyANrEp-A coon sTnnNa ann, TO no
w general Housework fnr tvyo ladiaa, TeferenceS
required Apply nj is0s + street NORTHWEST 2ssts
VXTANTED-gIRI, no no UoIjsFWoRK IN A
w small famlly; must stay a night and come rec.
- ,,,,.,. -. -, -
"ANTED-A GIRL, TO COOK AND DO GEN
avenue northwest N' Apply :" '00 jag5'as
- ,,,,,,,,a - - -. - -
w WAn,TiEID-A Az, iIl,,.d. GIRL, TO COOK AND % GEN.
required. Apply at i5oi Tenth street, ja27.stF
- - -----------------
-. w AN ED-Itclp-ualc.
WANTBD-A Roy, ABOUT II YEARS OLD, TO
assist IN q store; best q references required Ap-
49, ,,,r,,,, ,,,11,,1, :. 49,, : :, ~; a. =,
w to drive milk wagon and take charge OF horse.
Address, giving references 1921 Seventh street north
west. Ja31.3tf
w ANTED-A YOUNG MAN UNDERSTAND
w ing Job printing and presses steady Job a. per
ohice. Ja3l&
XU Ny,DY,Yl e,t...-..,---.- Y,---.I.
WANTED-Sttuat uatiOnS-Female.
wy ANTEn- ny Tyyo wriTis yvoStFN. r, SfS
w ~ ,Li nj W. W. n ~, ii MuihlbNi ONH H
between and streets g-' e" ""pAnryj jSsist. Sg.e
WAETED-A POSITION AS sEAMsTREss IN
at 1872 Rhode Island avenue lall:5tt.-
" ANTED-A POSITION AS CHA MBERMA1D.
W Oy Young c0lored woman, who u experienced
anu ma Boou references Apply ~ l4Z2 Rhode Island
avenue, la3l.ME
XUANTED-BY a LADY, COPYING TO DO,
w either at home or IN office; will work
bly, Address Miss II. J Republican office. ia3s-8t
VIZ ANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN WISHES A
w situation to assist with Cooking in small ianl-
lily and do Plain Sewing; will furnish her own sewing
machine the Sngerj. Please call at 0, II street
90. l'0D
"ANTED-AYOUNGG GIRL WISH ES A PLACE
w as Nurse or Chnmbermaid; age. between ~ and
~ ss.,, Se.l ~ % II seteee W. s.iesss.
LADY OF THE HIGHESy RIcSPECyrA BTI-
IA ity and refinement desires n position to take
stpan5i nor,tynst sy' Auress m's' "NHp e'S s,s
~ ~ Wv, e2' !ss---,S-
WTAHTEE-BYA A COLORED WOMAN, A posi-.
u9h as Us Surse; experiences and reliable; Appiy
strs.nts su We" - s''ee'' pe'"ee" 7'N'H ""u ,oSs Sim
'slee.s g.zoSe--
VIvANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS COOK A SIT
uatloni good reference Apply ut i2l3 y street
northwese la-95t- l
JIvNSTFD-RY A SIsTTLED COTORED wO.
w man place az Nurse for infant is experienced
and cul giye Rood references Call NJ 1913 SiNteenth
strect hOftnWcst. JlSo-btr
NIvANTEDA sITIrATIoN' ny A REspIeC,I.
w able white girl, as Nurse or Waitress, aud to
make herself generally useful Address 2i2 street
northwest, ja27.3"
-------- - --------------- -
WA NrrEn C;t,,,t;n,,s NToIo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED- -FIRST.CLASS COOK, CHEERFUL
w and obligng disposition, for foreign lady; best
rcerenCes required Call at lOl II street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

DOR Rents UNFURNISHED ROOMS, COM
II municatng, suitable for light housekeeping, ON
the first floor. Apply at G07 New Jersey avenue
northwest, between Il and q streets ia27-3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Ball of Rebecca Lodge.

grand Purim ball, which always follows
the Jewish New Year, was given last night at
Marinis, the hall being well filled by gay
dancers and spectators. At IL o'clock masks
were thrown aside, and q sumptuous repast
was furnished by the ladies' committee, con-
sisting Of Mesdames NJ Hoffa, l. L. Blout, s..
Herman, Max Cohen, Herzog, Lizzie Kaufman,
and Phil Wallach. During the evening the
following dispatch was read from Hon. simon
Wolf, Consul at Cairo, Egypt: "Long
life to the Rebecca Lodge, which always
works for the needy" The reception
committee consisted of /. L. Blout and H..
Franc; floor committee OF Joseph Strasburger,
D. Nachman, j. Herman, t. Franc, and NJ.
Neumeyer. Among those present were Misses
Hennie Adler, Bertha Strasburger, Fannie
Goodman. Alice Somers, Beckie Behrend,
Hennie Wolff, Martha Kaufman, Hannah
Wordlinger. Ida Gu9dorf, Sadie Peyser, Julia
Basch, Cenia. Smith ROSA Stein, Messrs. Julius
Lansburgh, Max Minister, Sol Lansburgh, S.
Young, NJ. Kahn, j. Elias, A. Herman, N. Ros.
enberg, Henry Adler, Lew Frerick, Sam Cans,
NJ. Marx, j. Eiseman, NJ. and II. Jacobs,
Meyer Hanline, Louis Goldsmith, S. Rice,
A. Baruch, l.. B. Smith, II. Basch, @. Idella, j.
Mailhouse, T.. Schweitzer, L. Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartigensis, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs,
u. Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hoffa, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Lansburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nattans,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hertzog, Mr.. and Mrs. $. W
Cans. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs
ID. Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Solomon, Mr.
and Mrs @. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. II. Goldstein and Mr.. and Mrs
ID, GrCenQpple.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Only Thirteen are Known 10 b
THE ASSASSIN.
How the Condemned Man Acts and
What He Saws.

The convicted assassin, who is daily holding
matinees at the Jail, is apparently getting
along swlmmingly we'll. He appears to b9
hopeful of a new trial, and says he is satisfied
that before many weeks the first lawyers of
the land will come to his defense. When In
terrogated on the subject of Scoville abandon
ing his case he said: "Yes 1t is true, Scovllle
is going out of the case, and am glad of 1t.
My relations with him, however, are very
pleasant, but l have long felt that II Gen.
Butler or some other eminent criminal lawyer
were to take his place and argue my case be-
fore the Court In Banc would get q new trial.
Tho assassin appears at all times cheerful.
He has entirely dropped the inspiration and
Deity business and now discusses his case
from common sense standpoint. For the
past three or four weeks Gutteau has been ex-
ceedingly pleasant to all with whom no comes
In contact. That sullen SPIRIT which formed
one of his many characteristics before con-
viction, has entirely disappeared, and now he
treats his guards and others with the utmost
civility and kindness.
Visitors by the score continue to pour in
upon him, and his sales of his photographs
and autographs are very large. He is more
scrupulous now about his dress, and never
permits visitor to see him unless he Is at
tired in the new suit which was purchaeed for
him the day after he was convicted. Applica-
tions for admission to the jail on the day of the
execution are received by Gen. Crocker every
day. l481.
Some wag sent Guiteau lctter the other
day, requesting lock of his hair Before he is
and desired the hair to scare off the crows
which infect his corn-helds. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that the assassin refused to
comply with the request
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

PERSONS IN ALExASDRIA wishing THE
attention by leaving their address at MI Cox's
stationery store, ON King street.
Yesterday about 12 O'Clock a colored man
named Henry Brown dropped suddenly
dead near the Midland depot. Brown has
lately been an inmate of the almshouse, hut
he left there on Friday and stopped with a
friend. On Sunday morning he left the
latter place and came to another friend of
his named Day, who resides directly oppo.
site the Midland depot stating that he
wanted to keep out of the weather and re-
cuperate before going TO Widow Fowles,
who resides seven miles from Alcxan-
dria, where he had work promised
him. Day says the man appeared
crazy and his reports were very conflicting
He went in Days back yard yesterday and
sat in wheel-barrow shortly afterward
he was found to be cold in death. The body
was taken TO Whcatley's undertaking
establishment where Drs. Smith and Powell
were called and decided that his death was
caused by dropsy of the heart The man
was the same evening buried at the Potter's-
field.
Mr. James l.. Petit is appointed the dele
gate, and Mr.. John w. Summers the alter.
Methodist Protestant Church of this district,
which will be held at the Broadway Meth
odist Church in Baltimore tomorrow.
The Invinciblcs and Lee Club, both OF
Alexandria, played game of baseball yes
terday evening, which resulted in a victory
for the former by score of z to a.
The Caroline, Reindeer, b. III. Lambert
Chiami, Cora Mckinney, and Samuel Ged-
ney are new arrivals at the wharves.
Two hundred bunches of fish were
brought to fish wharf yesterday and sold
readily at good figures.
The gas company is having the old gas
pipe taken up and larger one put down
across Royal street, so as to give more light
TO Rammel's Vienna restaurant.
The captain of the ferry steamer City o.
Alexandria, which has been repaired and
handsomely painted at the ship-yard, ex
poets to have her running by Sunday next
"Mascotte was played to q large and
attentive audience last night at Armory
| Hall. "Uncle Toms Cabin " will appear
in the city next week.
The white man who absconded with
| lot of brass boxes belonging to the Midland
Railroad was sentenced to receive twenty
five lashes. His lawyer appealed from th'
| decision,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
An Appeal to the Fidelity OF the
Church.

The full text of Pope Leo's encyclical of
February II to the Italian prelates has been
received here. Reviewing the Affections of
the Church, the Pope says: "The gather.
ings of religious sodalities are taken away
the properties of the church are sequestra
ted; marriages are ratified without Catholic
rites; no place is left to ecclesiastical au-
thOrity in the schooling of youth; the Ro-
man pontiff is driven to extreme straits;
for if he be robbed of his civil principality
he must needs pass under the Jurisdiction
and power of foreign government, and
Rome, the most august of fChristian cities, is
stripped and laid open to whatever enemies
of the Church, polluted by profane novel
ties and schools and temples dedicated to
heretical rites. Over and above, it is re-
ported she is to receive, coming to c0un-
Gil and gathering of some kind in this pre-
sent year, delegates and heads of the sect
most hostile to Catholic welfare" The
Pope urges that societies may be increased
and flourish in number, in cooperation and
in the accomplishment Of works; that in
these the principal object may be the hold
ing and stirring up of care for faith and of
the other Christian virtues of these are
associations Of youth, of laboring men, and
such as are for gathering Catholics in meet
ings held at stated times, or in solacing the
poor the religious observation of holy
days, the instruction of children of the
poorest classes, and many others of the same
kind and as it imports in the highest de-
gree for the Catholic veal that the Roman
pontif should be, and be known to be, free
from all peril, annoyance and difficulty, let
these associations strive by remonstrance
and by every form Of action within the
law for the cause Of the Pope. Let them
endeavor and do, nor take rest till there is
restored to us that liberty, in fact and not
in figure, with which, as in compulsory
bond, is Joined not only the Church's good,
but favorable course Of Italian govern
ment and the tranquility of Christian ma
tions." He also urges the encouragement
of Catholic literature and the active circu-
lation of writings replying to and exposing
attacks upon the Church, and in favor of its
restoration to its place and dignity in the
State.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Methodist Episcopal Church Union.

me thlfu montnly meeting OF THIS Douy
met at Wesley Chapel last night. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by Warren
Choate, who, after singing and prayer, read
the second Psalm. Bishop Wiley made a short
address, commencing the aim and purposes
of the union. He said that the strength of
Methodism was In its correctional rela-
tions. Each individual, each church was not
isolated and alone, but was TO be considered
as part of great whole This band, he re-
gretted TO say seemed to be weak in large
towns and great cities, and 1t needed some
such organization as this to bring the brethren
together, TO strengthen the sociali ties. Each
church and each member should feel that he
was part of the great army which is marching
forward 10 conquer the world for Christ. Bish-
op Andrews was called ON to make II few re-
marks. He has Just returned from visit 10
the Methodist missions In Mexico, and Is quite
bronZed by exposure TO the Southern sun. He
gave brief account OF his visit 10 our
neighbor Republic, and showed that our
brethren there, though In the midst of perls,
have Just cause for encouragement. He con.
graduated the union on It's success thus far,
and the church ON the fact that in addition TO
the usual contributions for church purposes,
not counting on outside aid, some fifty thou
fand dollars have been raised within the last
year 10 pay OF church Indebtedness. This
was encouraging, and the prospect is that
this incubus on the prosperity OF the churches
is in process of gradual extinguishment. The
next meeting of the union viii be held at Nc
Kendree Chapel on Tuesday evening, April A..
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
women,s Temperance Work.

BY invitation from the pastor and people of
the Congregational Church at Herndon, Va,
Mrs. q. L. Roach, OF this city, and others OF the
Momen's Christian Temperance Union here
went 10 that village last night TO organize n
society, which should be auxiliary 10 the State
Union, Mrs. Wilson president the ladies from
here going under her auspices. The Wash
ington ladies were greeted at the depot by
members from the different churches of tho
village and most Hospitality entertained with
a nice supper, prepared for them at tho Con
gregational Church.
Al the evening meeting the house was full
aud the deepest interest was manifested. EX-
cellent music was furnished by the choir, aud
Mrs. Roachs address touched all hearts and
enlisted many workers. The organization was
readily supplied with complete list of en-
cient lady officers, and after many warm con
gratulations and kindly interchange OF cour.
tesles. the meeting adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
National Hotel Arrivals.

George II. Moffett, W. Va; Miss Florence
Moore, W. Va; Hon. Frank Hereford, W. Va;
Gen. w. j. Hayward, Richmond; James Nc
Cain, Phil8 william H. Hogeman, W, Va;
James IL. johnson, Col; W. W. Orrick, Col;
Mrs. L. G.. Hampton, n. y; William II. Weesy,
Omaha; j. 9. Booth and Wife, Conn; Il. $.
Jenning, Bai.o.i j. j. spire, n. y; Charles J.
W. Grimm, Baito.; II. u. Wetherott, Dakota; S.
Cox, 1r, Md A. ". Newell, Penna.i j. b.
Cobb, Va; George q. Pugh and wife, ohio;
l.. A. Mackenzie, N. y; Thos. Lee Thorp, Va;
j. f. David, N VI. II. Il. w. Dake, Val VIM. j.
Robertson, Va; II. IL. Richards, Phila.; II.
Prescott, tRichmond; j. Il. Robinson, N. Y;
Hon. o. l.. Spaulding, Mich. W. q. Hamilton,
N. "; w. It. Bohannan, Brooklyn; N V. Ran
dolph, Richmond; Il. j. Miller, NJ. D.. Augusta,
Ga; Mrs. NJ. A.walker, N. Y; II. o. Lytle, BALTIC; ;
W. b. Freeman, wife and child, ohioj H..
Capt. Ii. Il. Garden, Va; H. b. sprague, Lynn,
Mass g. ii. Breed, Lynn, Mass; Thomas H..
GIinlth and wife, Boston; Miss b. j. Dunham,
Boston; j. Merdoek, La; q. A. Hunter and
Wife, Balto.i L.. Al. Blackman, Tom.
Robert G, Orr, N. y; II, Bradford, N. y; VIII
liam NJ. McCluer and Wife, Mimi: John Norris,
ir., Il. l.; q. p. Wilson, W. Va; Mrs Rial, Mrs.
Mabel Leyick and child, john Rial, IL. S.
Dufeld, part Of Uncle Toms Cabin Troupe
Fishe, Del; II. Common, Deli p. ID. Winster,
Mimi; Dr.. David Day, st. Paul, Mimi; @. A.
Anderson, st. Charles samuel Norris, II. L.
Henry MaltDy, Balto.i Mrs. Theo Irwin,
Oswego, N.Y. Theo. Irwin, Ir.; Oswego, N. Y.
b. ii. Weaver, Phila.; j. N. Thompson, Pa
Passing Regiment troupe, j. z. Danheld, l.. IL
Danheld, b. t. Ringgold, Chas. Rockwell, Mrs.
Poole, Miss Brooks, Miss Lylvie, Miss Flagg
Miss Williams, Miss Gurney, X. Dorney.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief JUS
tice Cartier and Justices Hagner and
James.-De Vaughn VS.. De Vaughn; de-
cree below affirmed.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Wylie.-Mary
X. Gulick appointed guardian to Willie f.
and Mary X. Gulick ON bond of $4,000.
Estate of Franklin Steele; motion to vacate
order passed on Sd instant filed. Will of
Rev. James Reed partially proven. Estate
of Stephen Just; final notice issued to OK
ecutrix to make publication, appointing
March 81 for settlement. Estate of Vir-
ginia Beall; rule on John w. Simms to file
an account before April 5. John DAILY was
appointed guardian to Anna NJ, Mary M d.
and Rodger Carroll on bond of 81 900. Will
of John Esputa filed with petition and as
sent of heirs.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
nIEI,.

PREALL.-March Z, 1882, Martha, beloved
wife of A. j. Prcall, and daughter Of the late
Rev. George DOObell, OF Pennsylvania
Funeral from her late residence, No. 100
@ street northeast Thursday, March 81, at 4
o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2tt
ROBINsON.-On the 18th and 9th instants, OF
diphtherln, Flora May, aged O years months
and 30 days, and John Norfect aged years
months and days, dearly loved children
Of John X. and Maggie Robinson, and grand
children Of Thomas Nornect and John Robin
son.
"Past their suffering past their pain,
Cease TO weep for tears are vain;
Calm tho turmoil OF the breast,
For they who suffered are at rest"
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
stylish Spring Salts 10 Order, SIS.
Hamburger's, 1lb Pennsylyania ayenue.
Public Temperance Meeting.

Equal DIVISION, No. 3, Sons Of Temper
ance, will hold one of its popular public
meetings this evening at the corner of
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Hon. ~ &. Mcfarland, Com
missioner Of the General Land Office; John
b. Dunning, Charlie Nye, and other we'll
known temperance orators will deliver
short addresses, and Mrs. Roemer- Kaspar,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Jecko, Messrs. 4. j.
Whipple. John o. Pugb, William Il. Alb,
bott, and others of our best local musical
amateurs will furnish excellent music.
The high order of the entertainments of
fered by this old division in the past war.
rants the prediction that those who attend
will have an enjoyable evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

WHAT will make a man or woman more
cross or ill-natured than severe attack of
rheumatism? What will effect cure as
promptly as the great German remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil? Mr.. William Davidge related
the following significant facts bearing upon
the above query to representative of
prominent Philadelphia daily: my father,
the old comedian, now with Hills Troupe,
has been very enthusiastic about the power
full effects of st. jacobs Oil in rheumatic
cases for some time past. He had been a
great sufferer from rheumatism for years,
and no treatment he received appeared TO
do him any good. l heard him sometime
since praising Sc. Jacobs Oil, and he ap-
peared to be delighted with the way the oil
acted in his case. Not long after that
had bad rheumatic attack myself, caused,
think, by exposure while travelling, and
remembering what my father had said
about st. Jacobs Oil was strictly true, for
before had used much of the remedy my
rheumatism had entirely left me, aud /
have not been bothered in that way since
That oil is certainly wonderful discovery,
and does a vast amount Of good" We
should say that Mr.. Davidge is the we'll
known and popular actor.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
coIored Church Conferences.

Two colored Methodist Conferences hold
their sessions In Baltimore this year--the
FIRST, that OF the Washington Conference OF the
II Homes. nastor' heginnine on he Dol a.
this month. Bishop Wiley VIII preside. The
body is composed OF about one hundred and
flity ministers from Maryland, Virginia, and
The District OF Columbia.
The Conference OF the African NJ. T.. Church
meets ON May A, In the Ebenezer Church, Rev.
Il, J. Peck, pastor Bishop Payne Will preside.
This conference embraces Maryland and the
District Of Columbia and has about sixty min
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

II. X. Elliott, trustee, TO Margaret NJ. Brown,
for $500, lot "a, square O1b; James t. os-
borne OF al, 10 Archibald White, for $780, one
eighth Of an acre in Brigdtwood, d. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
FINANCIAL.
To-day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of II. d. Cooke, IT,,
Il Co., 1920 street, Washington, d. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
NObby Spring Pants 10 Order, $500.
Hamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.

LIFE is too short TO try half a dozen different
kinds Of "sure cures" when one suffers with
a cough or cold. Stick 10 the best ana use DR..
Bulls cough syrup. II will cure your cough
and never disappoint you. All druggists sell
IL at twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
"AIderney Dairy Wagons. 81

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn?
ing and delivered in 1aib. "Ward prints 6Oc
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

If you cannot inspire woman with love
OF you, NIL her above tho brim with love OF her
self-all that runs over will be yours.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
DIR. M. Cora BIand,s Reception.

DR.. Nj. Cora Blands regular literary recep-
ton was well attended last evening and the
those who contributed were Jerome O. Bur
nett, Mrs. A. =. Quinton, Col. George W. Many
penny, Prof. b. .. Hobbs, Mrs. Lydia A. Tilton
and Mr.. J. l.. McCreery. The poems, ESSAYS
etc, were all original and able.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
proposed CoIored Methodist Union

will be held on the 26th of April in Bethel
NJ. L. Church, Baltimore, to consider the
matter of unity of the two branches of
the Methodist denomination known as
African NJ, L. and Colored M. L. churches.
The last named is composed of members
south Of Washington, who after the war
formed separate organization and elected
their own bishops. All the bishops from
the two branches are expected to be pres
conclusions Of the body are looked for with
much interest among colored Methodists.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

The regular weekly meeting of the Owl
Club was held last evening at the residence
of Mr.. Thomas L. Waggaman, on Connecti-
cut avenue. We noticed among the many
present Miss Clarke, Miss Sewell, Miss Jes
sic and Nettie Du Hanel, Miss Claughton,
Miss Hackney, and Messrs. Bernard and
Charles Sims, George Livingston, Eugene
Moxley, Charles Walter, Harry Semmes
and James Du Hamel.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

One thousand dollars reward for a better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has cured
the worst cases OF this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1865.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
Oncc to-day says;
The Indications are that colder northeast TO
northwest winds and partly cloudy weather
viii prevail In the districts on the Atlantic
coast during tho rest OF Tuesday and on
Wednesday, with light SHOWS In New England
and New York, and local rains in the South
Atlantic States.