davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief JUS
tice Cartier and Justices Hagner and
James.-Jolliffe VS.. Clark; opinion affirming
the decree below; De Vaughn VS.. De Vaughn;
on argument.
CIRCUIT COURT Justice Macarthur
Bradford VS.. Ingersoll, ct. al; verdict for
defendant. Bannagan VS.. District of Col
umbia motion for a new trial filed. May
VS.. Broadhead & Co.; verdict for defend
ant,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
The veteran Corps Fair.

The Union Veteran Corps fair and bazaar AT
the Masonic Temple continues I'm its grand
success. The cafe was thronged to-day, and
tonight bids fair TO be one Of the most bril-
liant during the affair. IL Will be the German
night. The schuetzen Yerein, saengerbund
and Maennerchor will be present. Tomorrow
evening the Uniform Battalion Of Patriarchs
OF the Independent Order OF Odd-Fellows and
the National Rifles Will attend, presenting
splendid display. The Rifles Will be escorted
10 the Temple by the stan of the Union Vet
Grams and preceded by their drum corps.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
National Hotel ArriyaIs.

Charles l.. Scott, N. y; George NJ. Weston,
n. y; W. II. Duydale, Richmond; James p.
Newman, Boston, ]. j. Newman, Boston; II. O..
Grayely. Va; A. Bastianelli, N. Y; Hon. L. L..
Lewis, Va; A. W. Faulkner, La. NJ. +. Comfy,
EVIL, Baltic; ID. L. Mckenzie, N. r.; O. H.
Requa, Chicago; j. Manley, N. y; b. Dayton,
Val ". n. Edwards, Va; Julien Jones, Va.
Or. L. NJ, cowardin, Richmond; NJ. H. Arm
strong, Md; Edw. S. Pate, Nd II. B. Danrich,
Va; j. 7. Johnson, Va; L. Wood, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
missionary MatterS.

The Sabbath-school missionary anni-
versary exercises at Mt Zion NJ. 4. Church,
Fifteenth and r street, last evening, were
of an interesting character. The exercises
opened with prayer and singing by the
children, under the direction OF Mr.. Shar-
retts, chorister Rev. l.. NJ: Gardiner the
pastor, read poem appropriate to the oc-
casion, and then introduced Representative
Smith, of Illinois, who addressed the meet
ing on the subject Of missionary work,
telling of the good done by the small con
tributions that go into the general mission
ary fund upon the frontiers, where thou
sands of immigrants and Others are settling
annually. Here along the borders can be
seen the hard worked, but devoted Circuit.
rider" as in days past he was seen in the
East, with his horse and saddle. bags, going
among the immigrants ana settlers preach
ing the Gospel and doing good, with only
the small amounts received from the mis-
sionary societies to encourage him. Money
don't have to go away into India or Africa
to do good, but finds its way TO the borders
OF our own States, giving encouragement
to those who need It most. The exercises
of the evening closed by the distribution of
premium cards among the children, vary
ing in size and beauty according to the
amounts collected by them in aid of mis-
sionary work.
missionary collection at Wesley NJ. L.
chapel. Rev. J. u. Van Meter, editor of
the Baltimore Methodist, preached in the
morning upon the waiting and working for
God. A collection was then taken up.
Mrs. L. M. Bruce, of Boston, worker
among the missions of the city, lectured
yesterday at the Universalist church on
missions The Rev. Mr.. Dali, for twenty
six years u missionary to India, also
preached during the day.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Methodist Church Union.

This association will hold its monthly meet
Ing this evening at Wesley Chapel, corner Of
Fifth and L streets northwest, at z 80 p. m.
The opening exercises will be conducted by
Warren Choate, esq, and an address delivered
by Bishop Wiley. The object of the associa-
tlon Is to promote a closer union and greater
correctional feeling among the various Meth
odist churches OF the District, and its mem
bership Is drawn from the several churches of
the denomination.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

w. II. claggett to Louisa G. Gonzenbach, for
wood 10 Pusley Saunders, for $500, lots 80
and AZ. sub. lots 10 o, 50. 1852. G. o. Glover
to David Rittenhouse, for Sl2,091.s7, lots 100
of 90 and 80, SO. 2l2. George Mason to 4. S.
Cogley, for $3.50, lot ITO, sub. lots OF so. 1893
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.


Subdivisions Nine and Ten Of the Associated
Charities organized on Saturday evening at a
meeting held at McCauloy's Hall. l.. s. Emory
opened the meeting and stated at length tho
objects Of the association, and that eighteen
divisions had already been organized and
were in active operation, while only I've sub
divisions remained 10 be organized. Rev. A.
+. Steele, Of st. Marks Church, was chosen
President and t. W. Tullock Secretary.
The ninth district organized by electing tho
following board of managers; Gen. Eaton, Rev.
A. +. Steele, ]. Il. Hayghe, Walter II. NARROW,
q. A. Cnswell, George W. Pratt, Mrs. J. II. VIII
kinson, Mrs. Crosby and DIR. Abble Tyler. This
board VIII meet for organization some evening
next week. The members chosen "a n board
for the tenth district nre as follows: Mrs Jas.
O. Hitz, Mrs. sylvester Taylor, Mrs. u. N. Hill,
Mrs. McCartcr, Mrs. r. i. Tullock, DR.. Thos.
Keech, Mrs. Emily Briggs, John Harbin, Mr..
Mccauley, Dr. Jones, Geo. A; Breitearth, Dr.
johnson and Mrs. Gen. Banders. An organi-
zation Of this board Will be effected this eve
ming.
meeting was held Saturday evening at the
residence OF f. Il. Foster, esq, at which In
spectors of the Fourth Charity District made
their reports. Judge Macarthur and A. g..
lie meeting of the society at Mount Zion
Church, Fifteenth and streets, tomorrow
Fifth Subdivision.
The fourth meeting Of the Fifth Subdivision
OF Associated Charities was held Saturday
evening at the residence of Hon. James Gil
Milan, 724 Twelfth street. Mr.. Gllnllnn In the
chair, and Mr.. VIM. H. Armstrong, secretary.
Rev. Samuel Domer, friendly visitor for
square 319, reported that he found no cases of
desiitution in that block, but he would en-
deavor to interest his congregation in the work
OF thc.Associated Charities. Miss Mary Aud
was appointed friendly visitor for square 2S6,
In place of Mr.. VIM. s. Waller, resigned. Two
other vacancies were reported, and ordered
TO be nlled by appointment of the chair.
Three applications were submitted for tho po-
sition OF assistant secretary of the Fifth Sub
division, and Miss Powell was unanimously
elected by ballot to that Office Mr.. George
Ryneal, friendly visitor for square 431, sent n
contribution of 500 for the use of the Fifth
subdivision, and seven new members sent an
nual fees. Several cases Of destltuuon and
suffering were reported rs having beer
promptly relieved, and various bills were ap
proved and paid. The society adjourned tc
meet In the parlors of the Spencerian Bus
ness College on Saturday evening next
resolution was adopted to place full informa
tion concerning plans OF Associated Charities
and Invitations to become members In the
hands Of every householder in the Fifth Sub
division.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

Cant you trust me, darling? ?" muir
Moneylender. mot without real estate
security" replied Isabella, absent-mind-
Baltimore Sun.
A gentleman in Paris owns handsome
and valuable dog named Bismarck" He
recently received a note from the German
Embassy inviting him to remove the name
from the dogs collar and to cease calling
the animal by il under pain of prosecution,
upon the ground that the patronymic be-
longs exclusively to the German Chancellor
and the Embassy cam ot allow it to be pub
licly plied to dog.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Diamonds. Diamonds. Diamonds
To-day is Ladies' Diamond Day.,

We have never tried day in all our ex-
perience of giving out valuable presents ex-
clusively for ladies' use. 1t is an expert
ment with us, and, as we have on hand
(received Saturday, q large lot of diamond
ear.drops, diamond rings, diamond collar
buttons, diamond studs, diamond breast
pins, diamond sleeve buttons, together with
pearl or ruby or SAPPHIRE or emerald COM
biped with diamonds in various designs
and forms, we hope and trust the
ladies of Washington and vicinity will
pay our store a visit to-day and see
what fortune has in store for them. We
know our tea is excellent, and furthermore
know that to build up paying and lasting
trade in this city and vicinity it is abso-
lutely necessary to get rs many ladies as we
possibly can to become accustomed to our
particular brand of tea. We want every
lady in the city and suburbs to give our
tea Just one trial, and if they are not per-
fecily satisfied after trying can we shall
not ask nor expect them to patronize us
again. We have for years made study of
the tea business, and we believe to day we
are selling what is destined in time to
be the most popular brand in America.
Our coffee is fully equal in quality to our
tea-a pure Mocha and Java mixed. None
better can be found in the District Come
to-day and buy a can of tea and can of
either, and you may get an elegant diamond
ring, or pair of beautiful ear-drops, or an
electric light in the shape::of "soli-
taire," that will cause your neighbors and
friends to regard you with envy every time
they think of how ''lucky" you were the
day you bought can of tea or coffee from
our well. known establishment.
No article to exceed 50 in value
will be given away to-day, except.
ing different articles Of diamond
jeweIry. such AS mentioned above.
which in every instance will be cs'
pecialIy adapted for ladies use,
While every can sold to-day will contain
present Of some kind still diamonds fol
ladies' use will be the only valuable pres
ents given.
Ladies, we cordially invite you. one and
all, to pay us a visit to-day. Come ant
"try your luck
Tomorrow will be
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
One of thc Pcriured ScoundreIs

who swore to the genuineness of the forged
Morey letter, forged TO defeat Gen. Garfield for
the Presidency, Will be astonished at any
dirty, disreputable trick he may be guilty Of
This betrayal of his sworn daty is in keeping
with his false swearing In 1850.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

THE little dauGhterof the editor OF the THIN,
o., Daily star was Immediately and perma-
I frtly relieved of a severe cough by three
| res Of DR.. Bulls cough syrup. twenty
hve cent bottle OF this valuable remedy Will
cure the worst cough.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
skin Diseases Cured.

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 90 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
A FALSE FOREMAN.
Jesse ID. Wilson, Foreman of the Late
Grand Jury. Violates His Sworn
Duty by Furnishing the "Star''
with the Report Of the Grand Jury
Before it is Given to the Court.

The Grand Jury adjourned last Saturday.
1t made a lengthy report, which appeared in
Saturdays star. This looked something like
enterprise, and to those who know the slow
movements Of that sheet was a matter of some
surprise. This morning 1t transpires that a
copy of this report was made out and sent TO
Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, the alleged editor Of the
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Before the Original Was Brought
Into ('purf

OF course this could only be done by collu-
sion with Jesse d. Wilson, the foreman of the
Grand Jury. II was n dishonest act on the
part of both Wilson and the Star. No honest,
upright man could be bribed to so insult the
court and disgrace himself as to do a dirty act
like this, and no honorable newspaper would
be party to so disreputable an act as this,
which was in fact, ,corrupting n man, sworn TO do
certain duty, into betraying that duty. There
can be no two opinions as to Mr.. Wilson's be-
trayal OF his sworn duty-but, then, no one
who knows that this man Wilson Is
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
/" "AIderney Dairy Wagous.,, >,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In a2f6. "ward prints, 6Oc
per h. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Weddings in March

Charles Butler and Edith Miller.
Malvern II. Jewell, OF Georgetown, D. O., and
Alice Belnls, OF this city.
Thomas II. Lawrence and Victoria Hosmaw.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
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, jr.,
4 Co., 1929 street, Washington, ID. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
Cflce to-day says:
The indications are that rain will prevail on
tho Atlantic coast during tho rest of Monday,
followed by much colder, partly cloudy
weather and brisk northwesterly winds on
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Hot Spring Crystals.

Copied from diamond settings. Very bril-
liant earrings, So and $40; lace pins, $bi
Egyptian rings, $l0-at Prigg's lewelry store.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
SIN the Most Positive Manner"

DECKERTowN, N. j., Sept. 10, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co: Sirs:-I am truly glad
TO be able 10 state that the use OF your Safe
Liver and Kidney Cure has proved TO me most
beneficial. ! can testify in the most positive
manner TO its efficacy. REV. JAMES n. KEYS.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy

will cure any case OF rheumatism ON the face
OF the green earth. Sold by every live druggist
In Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
"GentIemen's Diamond Day.

when the only really valuable presents to
be given away will consist of diamonds of
different designs and setting especially
adapted for gentleman's use. For full par
tjculars Of Gentlemen's Diamond Day
see to- morrow mornings papers.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded
to all parts of the United States
81 a can, cans for IS, II cans for
$40, 25 cans for 500, or 65 cans for $50, with
a present in every can. Make up club.
Call, send or write. Address,
IMPORTERS TEA COMPANY,
$40 Market Space, Washington, d. c.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

JUDGE CHAs. RAY, of the Post-ofllce De-
partment, Is all smiles over the fact that he is
a grandfather. He promises not to innict any
rulings upon the child.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

cnurcn 10 q man from tne states, Dut nau
no sooner left the sacred ed6ce than she
refused to accompany her husband further.
Despite his entreaties she returned to her
home and would not allow him to see her.
He Immediately departed for the States,
and she has since followed him to procure a
divorce. No explanation is given Of her
strange conduct.
In some parts Of Ireland just now an in
vitation to dinner is rather doubtful COM
pliment, as the following extract from
letter written at Mullingar shows: 1--WE
dined with the - last night, and met an
unfortunate boycotted landlord, who with
his wife drove in from his place armed to
the teeth, with two armed policemen on
the car. The landlord, his wife and coach
man carried between them four revolvers
and a Winchester repeating rifle, thirteen
firearms of all sorts or the car. We sat
down to dinner with loaded revolver on
the mantelpiece and loaded Winchester
repeater of thirteen shots in the corner"
Arkansas needs visit from Mr.. Bergh.
At Centrcville, the other day, bet was
made as to the endurance of a certain tough
mule. The trial drew crowd, and the
betting was heavy. The trea1-mill of a
threshing machine was used, the mule
being fastened in it and compelled to walk
without rest. Whenever he was inclined to
stop he was goaded to keep him moving. He
was not allowed food or water. For over
three days the beast walked and when he
finally fell down it was to die.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

stylish spring Suits 20 Order, SIS.
Hamburgers, 0l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
washington stock Exchange.

Tho following are the closing quotations .of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
GOVERNMENTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

Nobby Spring Pants to Order, $3.50.
Hamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
Methodist church conferences.

Three Conferences of the Methodist
Church begin Wednesday, two of them sit
ting in Baltim, = The M. f. Church Con-
ference will h6,u its sessions in Broadway
NJ. +. Church, and will be presided over
for the first time by Bishop Wiley, one of
the new bishops The Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church meets in Broadway NJ. p. Church,
corner of Broadway and Monument street,
and will be presided over by Rev. T. d.
Valiant, president The Baltimore Con-
ference of the M. L. Church South meets in
Fredericksburg, Va, and Bishop McTyeire
will preside
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

Ex-LIEUT. .Gov. NORMAN J. COLEMAN,
of the st. Louis Mo- Rural World, says:
/ have. never used the st. Jacobs oil my
self, but nv wife has found it Of exceeding
great benefit in rheumatism, with which
she suffered much until she used this rem
edy. In my neighborhood, at Cabanne
station, there has been considerable rheu-
matism and complaints of a similar nature,
owing to the severe changes of the weather.
Many of my neighbors have tried st.
Jacobs oil and speak of it in terms Of the
highest praise. A special instance you can
note is that of young man employed in
nv office"
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS.

PERSONS IN ALEXANDRIA Wishing THE
CpiTIC left at their residence Will receive prompt
attention by leaving their address at Mr.. CoNs
stationery store. on King street.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-06

was proceeded with. Counting those excused
and returned "not found" 1t was ascertained
that nine good and true men had been secured
for service, and the Marshal was ordered to
bring in seventeen talesmen to fll vacancies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-23

The llood cannot properly perform
its functions when loaded with impur-
rites, because it is thick and sluggish
and every person needs at times
something to cleanse and quicken the
vital current. DIR j Z Ayers Com
pound Extract Of Sarsaparilla meets
this want perfectly, and his discovery
of this compound ranks as imp rtant
in preserving the blood in q healthy
condition as does that Of VIM Harvey
in demonstrating its circulatory action
Nothing else so vitalizes, purifies and
enriches the blood as Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t is a perfect blood ana nerve
food. 1t never disturbs the stomach
but greatly assists and promotes tn c
digestion and assimilation Of all nu.
trIments, and increases their pow
to sustain and nourish the body.
renovating the blood it cleans a J
quickens the intllect, and thus give
to both mind and body the power %
long sustained, arduous and success
full efort.-Corning, \. Y, Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-23
Salem City. Ark J
March, 9th 1882 7
ran. l. Til u.

mr.. Elitor: have had some very
strang dresmes here lately and l
thought if you would allow me alittle
space IN the dear old bulletin I would
tell some If my dreames to the people
and see if any body can account for
me haveing such strang dreames l
dreamed l was five years in the future
dreamed that J. III. vinson Of har-
deman Go had ben married FIVE years
and in 1887 ! saw him and talked
with him and he SAID he had tow lit
lie boys the youngest one was named
peter tugmutton and the other one
was named timothy ticklepitcher and
| dreamed l saw Charley williams
at the same time and he Said he had
three Children one boy and two girles
and he SAID one of the girles name
was tildy addiline and the other was
named maryaddilin and his boy was
named John addiline and l dreamed
W. S t. Shearin was aclown in rober-
sons Show and 1 dreamed that yop
was elected Sharif in 1882 and l
dreamed peat farley was driveing
adray for al;veley hood and / dletm-
ed that J. k. P. Cliff was Camelite
preacher thinking that is enough of
my dreames for this time I will tell
you some thing about how the farmer
are progressing we have had toe much
rain every since awhile after Christ
mas we haven't had much time for
farmeing though some of us have all
eady planted some Corn spring is
opening very early here this year
VIC hay fine PROSPECT for peaches this
year at the present time Cattle hogs
and horses can 90 very we'll on the
range now some think there won't be
enough Corn in this Country for the
people to have plenty to do on until
Com Comes in again but I think
tecre will be plenty there is avery
fine prospect for awheat Crop here now
some Children here now if anyone
gives them abisquit they cry 70, a
knife to peal it with thinking it is a
turnup.
Yours truly
J. d. Cliff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-23
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF
AllCOCk's Porous Plas-
terS?

Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pans.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAS
TIERS are painless, fragrant, and
quick to cure. Beware of limitations
that blister and burn. Get ALL
COCKS, the only Genuine Porous
Plaster.
March 6m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-23
CORRESPONDENTS.
Pocahontas, Tenn J
March, 10th 1882.

March, 10th 1882.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Hatchie River last
Friday was 6 feet s inches higher
at this place than was ever known
before by the oldest citizen of Poca-
hontas, so | was told.
The second Quarterly Meeting on
the Pocahontas charge, convened at
Hopewell Church, on the 18th of this
month There were but few Of the
members Of the Conference present;
the majority of them were kept away
on account Of the high waters. The
writer thought, for awhile, he would
not be able to attend, as he was wa
ter-bound On all sides. But remem-
boring the old saying, where there
is q will, there is way, determin-
ed if possible to find tie way, so left
my horse with kind friend, and got
another friend to take me across
Muddy Greek in canoe. l then took
it foot, and after walking thirteen
or fourteen miles, l found myself at
the church. On nearing the church
the first thing | heard was the Presi-
ding Elders voice. He was preaching
as usual, Holy Ghost sermon.
Brother Leigh is much beloved
here; and, doubtless, he is loved every
where he goes, for he is a great and
good man. We continued the meeting
until Monday night the 18th. God
was with us, and many hearts were
made glad on account of the outpour-
ing of the Holy Spirit. Yes, we had
several shouts in the camp. We owe
it all to God. We had three CONVEX
sions and fur accessions to the church
The meml ers Of Hopewell Church
arc God-loving and God-s4rving peo-
pie and we hope, With cooperation, to
do great work for the Master this
year. May God continue with u and
may mauy sinners merge from natures
darkness into the mar, eIous light and
liberty Of the children Of God.
Respectfully,
L. Il. Graham.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-23

Does the loafer ever. reflect how
much less it would cost to be decent
and respectable? Does he imagine
that loaferism is more economical
than gentility? Anybody cali be a
gentleman, ifhe chooses to be, with
out much cost, but it is mighty eXpen-
sive being a loafer. 1t costs time, in
the first place, days, weeks and
months, oft; in flct, about al the
time he has, for no man can be first
class loafer without devoting his
whole time to it. The occupation,
we'll followed, hardly affords time for
eating, sleeping, dr. we had almost
said drinking, but, on reflection, we
viii except that. The loafer finds
time to drink whenever invited, at
the cost Of friends. Once fully en-
barked on the sea Of loaferdom and
Y ~ bid farewell TO every friendly sail
that sails under an honest and legiti-
mate flag.