davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
The school Board.

The monthly meeting Of the School Board
was held last evening at thesFranklln School.
Applications for appointments as teachers
were received from Marion s. +. Antisell,
Charles H. Butler, Cora Clements, Mittie Haley,
Lillian Hughes, George d. Meldrum, r. L. Se-
bastian, NJ. f. Smith, William H. Stewart, Ella
wetheral, salvadora E. Smith, Rebecca Smith
and s. Il. Hodge. For janitors' places, from s..
Macdonald, Louis Gaubir, J. II. Ferguson,
Charles G. Thomas, James r. Quinle and
Lucien Barnes.
report was submitted vindicating Mrs. NJ.
E. Tucker and Miss Merritt against whom
charges had been brought by Trustee Wilker-
son.
The closing day of the Sixth and Seventh
Grades of the First, Third and Fifth Divisions
was changed TO the Goth instant
report of the committee on text books was
The teachers committee recommended the
award Of first-class certificates to Charles II.
Butler, Emma NJ. Hally and Annie L. Ambrose,
and OF O third-class certificate to Mary Cros-
welfKelly. Mr.. Lloyd's resolution changing
the bylaws was discussed at length and laid
over. resolution was introduced by Mr..
Lovejoy to extend the summer vacation to the
Friday before the second Monday in Septem.
ber, but was lost. superintendent Wilson's
report was submitted for May, showing that
the average number of pupils In attendance
ness, ID white pupils and 43 colored children
were corporally punished during the month
by teachers for misbehavior and white and
colored pupils were dismissed. Bills to the
amount of S7,S69.52 were audited and the
board adjourned
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
A Suit to Recover Money Lost ON n
Game of Poker.

Monday night DR.. .Montreville NJ. Hedges,
dental surgeon and sporting man, was arrested
in Newburg, N. Y, on bench warrant issued
]. +. Barnard, Justice of the Supreme Court at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The complainant, Fran
els P. Weed, of Newburgh, N. Y, charges
Hedges and William NJ. Scott, the latter now
dying Of consumption in California, with con-
spiracy to defraud. 1t is stated that the three
played game Of poker in June, each betting
$150,000 on single hand, and Weed and
Hedges lost. Weed now charges that the
hands were put up by Hedges and Scott, they
to divide the winnings. Weed had recently
received from the estate Of his deceased father
a fortune estimated at about 100000. OF the
amount lost 1t is stated that Weed paid the de-
PENDANTS during the year over 500, 900, hay
ing compromised for $4,000 and that
$4,000 is yet due on an unpaid note. This
Weed now desires TO avoid paying and has be-
gun attachment proceedings against Hedges
and Scott to recover as much as possible Of
what they have already received. An effort
has been made to secure valuable trott1ng
horses owned by Hedges, which are now at the
races In the West. Tho affair causes much ex-
element here, some OF the parties being
highly connected, and there are plenty OF ru
mors of startling developments that may yet
come TO Light.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
FOR THIS RELIEF, MUCH THANKS.
The Employees of the House Folding
Room Thank 'The Critic" for Its
LabOrs I'm Their Behalf and the
Members of the House for Voting
for Better Quarters.
House FOLDING ROOM,

House FOLDING ROOM,
June IL, 80.
AT a meeting Of the employees OF the House
Folding Room this morning, the following
resolutions were unanimously passed.
First. Be IL gesOlCed. That the thanks OF the
employees Of the Folding Room are hereby
most cordially extended to THE CRITIC for the
able and persevering manner In which It has
called attention TO our wants and necessities.
And We are glad that Its advocacy OF the same
has so far produced one good and important
result-the removal from this unhealthy place
10 better quarters.
Third. Be il 1es0lCed, That 1t is the wish and
hope OF said employees that THE CRITIC will
keep on at its good work, now so auspiciously
commenced, until justice shall Join hands
with humanity and both be crowned with
success.
Third. BE 10 fuyther resolced, That the thanks
of said employees are likewise due, and are
hereby rendered, to the kind hearted Members
OF the House who have seen lt to give us their
aid and comfort, and we trust they will before
the adjournment OF Congress see to 1t that our
wages are properly adjusted, and that labor
shall be equitably rewarded.
Respectfully submitted,
EMPLOYEES HOUSE FOLDING Room.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Columbia College Law school.

Tho National Theatre was crowded last
night with friends OF the Columbia College
Law School to witness the graduating oxer-
cises. The stage was very elaborately deco
rated. The Marine Band performed the fol-
lowing opening selections, and during the
evening rendered some excellent music
Overture, "Martha," Flotow; melange, "Nras-
cotet," Audran; march, "Clas sor 49," sousa.
Tho Rev. Dr. Faunce, OF the E-street Baptist
Church, then delivered tho invocation, after
which the Hon. William A. Maury, LII. D., AS
sistant Attorney General, delivered the an
nuai address to the graduates. DR.. welling,
president Of the university, then conferred
graduates, as follows: observation-disclosures
LII. D.-John Arthur, E. E. Bryant, II. Calver,
W. II. Chapman, Q. Z; Conant, William Feni-
Haseltlne, I. j. Johnston, William A. Johnston,
John !, Latimer, W. A. Leetch, H. N. Low, W.
p Msi'hsws, E; Moffpt, ssrs oscar Ssn Nsucs'
Paul j. A.. Perry, Eugene Ross, $. d.
Trimble, Charles j. Tyron, Charles G, Tyler,
Graduates-begree Ii. B.-Gist Blair, Mary.
land; Francis Z. Camp, Vermont; Bruce Cav
lit, Tennessee G. e. Conant, Maine; John ].
land; Charles II. Dean, Illinois; W. Riley
Decide, District of Columbia; Harvey s. Dur
nall, Pennsylvania; Mathew G. Emory, ir.,
District of Columbia; La Fayette Fitzhugh,
Texas; Albert O.. Fowler, Missouri; Miles
Fuller, District Of Columbia; 9. G. Gilbert,
KENTUCKY; cary IL. Harrison, virginia; Sew
ard A. Hazeltine, Missouri; Travers d. Hedg-
man, Virginia; b. Frank Keller, Pennsyl-
vania; Blair Lee and W. Edgar Linn, Mary
land Karl s. Loomis, Wisconsin; Louis w.
Maxson, Connecticut; j. s. Morrill,, vermont
Theodore W. Noyes and G. Clarence Poole,
District OF Columbia; H. L. Randall, Minne-
sofa; s. G.. L. Roberts, Maryland; Thomas E..
Rochfort, Connecticut; L. Warren Seely, Penn
sylvania; W. Herbert Smith, District of Colum-
bia; Harry W. Spofford, Ohio: L. Patterson
Sprlgg, Virginia.; William n. Strong, District
OF Columbia; j. Foshay Walker, New York
George W. Weber, Virginia.; Maurice p. White,
Massachusetts; A. d. Wilcox, Tennessee. The
Attorney General then awarded the first prize
OF $40 in gold to G. Clarence Poole, the second
prize Of $50 to Theodore W. Noyes and the
third prize Of SO to w. Herbert Smith, all Of
the District OF Columbia, accompanying the
presentation with few words OF valuable and
kindly advice TO each young man. The bene-
dlction by DR.. Faunce concluded the intel est
ing ceremonies. Among others on the stage
were Senator Jones, Associate-Justice Miller
of the Supreme Court, ex-Justice Strong of the
Supreme Court, Justices W. s. Cox and Hagner,
r. G. Fox, esq, DR.. Garnett, Professor Apple
berry. Mr.. William +. Mattingly, Professor
Shute, F. II. Stickney, esq, W. II. Smith, esq,
and Rev. DR.. Cuthhert. Mr.. H. Clay Douglas
had charge of the front Of the theatre, and,
owing to his usual able and afrable manage.
ment, the large audience was seated without
any irritation or confusion.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Sporting Notes.

Baseball games were played yesterday
as follows AT New observation-disclosures, II; /;
Yale, 3. AT Observation-Disclosures, A; Athletic,
3. Al Now York-Detroit, 8; Metropolitan, 8.
Al tLouisyille--Eclipse, 2; Allegheny, 1. Only
four innings were played because OF rain. AT
Schennectady-Troy, 81 Union college,2.
The trotting races at Beacon Park yes
terday We're as rollowsi The first race at
Beacon Park, for the 2;50 class, mile heats,
best three In fye TO harness, was won by the
philadelphia horse Douglas. summary
q Muriel, ., 4, A, 8. Time, 2;264, 22S Z,
80, 2;27. Second race, for 2;22 class.
Tarin won easily In three straight heats. The
time OF the third heat was not taken. sum.
pect AIaid 3, s. 81 ti@s' SiaiS, ~; ;a'a5&. f''''
At St. Louis yesterday the events were :
First race-Ali ages, non.winners only, one and
second; time, ;5SA. French pools paid 50. 10.
Second ce-Two-year-olds, iive.eighths Of a
nnd Third M9n raceMna ei sna rpeacn pools
miles. BootIack won; time, 2 :15. French pools
paid S6.40. Fourth neutrality-suspicious.,
Of S mile ssp9S msG sS
paid $3.50. Fifth race-All ages, three-quar-
ier-miie heats. Bergin won the frst heat and
iis, 9 rs. 0f French @ o pools % paid sisso % SIKH
race-Gentlemen riders, two and one-quarter
miles. owen Roe won; time, ;23x.
AT Coney Island yesterday the events
were as follows: First race, iive furlongs, all
time, 02H. Second race-Three.y year-olds,
one and quarter miles. Itaska won, War.
field second; time, 2:114. Third race-All
ages, one and a half miles. Parole won, Com,
pensation second; time, 2:36A. Fourth race
Tidal stakes, valued at $1,610, three-year
clds, one mile. Runnymede won, the Juiiette
Colt secondi time, i43H. Fifth raco-One
mile. Volusia won, Macbeth second; time
:434. Sixth race-Steeplechase. The race
was beautiful one, not a single mishap oc
curing 10 mar its enjoyment. The jumping
was excellent, the water jump being taken
each time In grand style by all. Daystar won
Ohio Boy second and Ike Bonham third time
b:094.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
An Important Change of scheme.

Success has rewarded the energy, ability, In
tegrity and charity characterizing every action
OF the management Of the world-famed dIstri-
buttons of the Louisiana State Lottery. SO
greatly has the demand for tickets exceeded
of the monthly grand drawings taking place
on the second Tuesday of every month Will be
multiplied by two and a-half. Thus the whole
tickets will be Five Dollars each, but ffths
Will be sold for one dollar, and the First Cap
ital will be $4,000, not $50, 900, as hitherto,
and the total prizes will be $265, 800 The
next drawing (the 146th) Will take place on
July II, and any one seeking full information
can apply to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. Generals G.. II. Beauregard, OF La, and
Jubal A. Early, of Va, have sole management
OF the drawing.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
TRESCoTT TALKS.
He Tells what He Knows of the
Cbilf-peru Mattcrs-He Exoncrates
General Hurybuf

The Committee on Foreign Affairs heard
Mr.. W. II. Trescotf, late Special Envoy TO
South America. In reply to questions OF the
chairman he said he could not describe his
mission without o recounting Of the instruc-
tions under which he was sent. Tho object Of
HIS mission was to bring together the belliger.
ents. He had no knowledge as to the lost pa
pers, and knew nothing about Shipherd's cor
respondence with the state Department. He
Had Never Seen Shipherd hut Once
in his life. Mr.. Blaine had asked witness II
he had seen Shepherds letter making pro-
posals to General Hurburi, which Mr.. Blaine
said was very improper. Mr.. Blaine showed
him the letter, and also the letter which he
tMr. Blaine) had written to shipherd. This
was the extent OF his knowledge of Shipherd.
He had no knowledge OF any offlcer OF the
Government being personally interested or
connected In any business transactions In Chill
or Peru.
AS TO
The Credit IndustrieI
his attention had been called to It as tho only
means by which II was supposed Peru could
raise the war indemnity In case negotiations
were carried so far as to have war indemnity
agreed upon. He had never heard of any
charge against tho late Minister Hurlbut of
being governed by corrupt motives or in any
way connected with the Credit Industriel. Mr..
Hurlbut had shown him while In Santiago a
copy OF an exceedingly insulting letter which
he had received from shipherd.
In answer TO a question Of the chairman Mr..
Trescott said that he had absolutely learned
nothing while abroad prejudicial to his (Hurl-
buts) character. Witness thought that the
Credit Industriel was purely financial insti
tuition that was ready to make the same terms
with Chilli as with Peru. 1t wanted to admin
lister he nitrates OF Tarapaca, and.it was Will
ing whether the territory was Chilian or Peru
Wan. Witness had met Messre. De eMonteferand,
Elmore, Suarez and Randall, the latter had
called witness attention to Mr.. Blaine's tesu-
mony and asked him II his recollection of the
reported conversation carried out his (Mr.
Randall's) views, in which the witness stated
that he did not intend TO be drawn Into any
question as to the correctness or veraclty of
the statements of either Mr.. Randall or Mr..
Blaine, and said that he did not intend to go
any further with reference to the matter than
was contained in his letter to Mr.. Blaine, pub-
lished yesterday.
The rest Of Mr.. Trescott's remarks were con-
fined chiefly TO the relations, as he understood
it, between the Credit Industriel and its pur-
poses. The further examination Of the wit
ness was postponed, subject to call OF the
chairman,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
THE Commissioners haye deelined to ]

The Commissioners have declined to lay
a sidewalk ON South Carolina avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
THE Commissioners have declined to al
low the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad 10 connect
their tracks by sidings with portions OF square
$50, which they contemplate using as a coal
depot.
Mr.. THOMAS Il. WAGGAMAN was granted
permit to-day TO build three brick dwellings
20 cost $4,000 on street. between Twenty
first and Twenty-second.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
MARRIED.
llIIApIN

CHAPLIN - sTANHOPE. - sunday evening,
June IL, 1852, by the Rev. Dr.. Daer, at the
residence Of her mother, No. 225 Ii street
northwest, Charles II. Chaplin and Ida j. stan
hope.
RUSAw-BOLDEN.-O June ?, 1852, IN
Chicago, Ills, julius Crusaw 10 Agnes BOlden,
both OF Washington, d. O.
NICHOLS-GRIMM.-On Wednesday, June 7,
1852, at The parsonage Of the First Presby
terian Church, Baltimore, by tho Rev. j, II.
LeItwich, Thomas s. Nichols, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, to Mlss Ella Grimm, Of Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.-Haislip vs.
Marshal; L. Ii. Thomas appointed guardian
ad lltem, Gordon VS. Fant; Wm Gordon or
dered to make certain payments. In re
Josephine Todd; testimony ordered taken be-
fore an examiner. Groat VS.. OHare; reference
to auditor ordered to tax costs Russ VS..
Graham; motion to quash execution and re-
tax costs oyerruled.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Potomac Fruit Growers.

The Potomac Fruit Growers improvement
Company Will commence tomorrow, June Is,
daily excursions 10 Glymont. The steamer
Keyport has been engaged. The Keyport Will
leave her wharf, foot OF Seventh street, at a.
m. and 3 pm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Mr.. Reed Denies Certain Statements.

Mr.. Charles II. Reed stated to a reporter OF
THE CRITIC to-day that he had not applied TO
Justice Bradley for writ OF habeas corpus,
the two morning papers 10 the contrary not
withstanding. Further than that Justice
Gray never refused 10 issue writ, and never
was asked 10 issue one.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

TT>HE GRAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Il Under the Auspices of the
WASHINGTON FROEBEL SOCIETY,
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE FREE KINDERGA ARTEN,
THE
E-STREET BAPTIST CHUBCH,
ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 10,
Promises to be an unusually brilliant affair.
Among those who are 10 take part In II are Mrs
Chas b. McCartee, Mrs. l.. X. True, Miss Nellie
a. Magil, Mrs. j. b. Colegroye, Miss Anita Cluss,
Messrs; Collins and Bnrril Mr.. j. II. Alexander
Prof. Henry Jaeger, Mr. Warren Young, Mr.. j.
II. Hckcox, Mr.. j. II. Foresman, Prof Il, q.
Townsend, assisted by the E-Street Musical Cir
Gle, Fifty Voices. Under the direction of MR. s.
]. KuBEL. iul4-2t
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Monument 20 CoIored soldiers.

AT "A large and enthusiastic public meeting,
held under the auspices of Union Bethel Lit
orary Association May 80, at the close of a
paper on "The Negro In the Rebellion" pre-
sented by George NJ. Arnold, esd, a resolution
was adopted instructing the president OF the
association TO appoint committee OF seven
four ex-soldiers and three ciyllians-to devise
ways and means for the purpose OF erecting in
Washington monument TO the memory OF the
colored soldiers who fell In the late rebellion.
After consulting with the advisory board, and
waiting upon the gentlemen suggested, the
president Of the association announced the
names OF the committee at the regular meet
Ing last Tuesday evening, as follows:
Ex-Soldiers-Lewis II. Douglas, George NJ.
Arnold, NJ. NJ. Holland and Rev. William
Waring.
ciyiliaps-J. W. Cromwell. Bishop j. NJ.
Brown and Professor Storum.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

A nomination in the second district OF Ten
nessee for Congress Is equivalent to an cleo
tion, from the fact that the district Is Republi-
can by about 10000 majority. The present
member, Hon. Leonldas O. Houk, will be re-
nominated with but few dissenting votes. He
also Will be the Republicans first choice to
succeed 1sham G.. Harris In the Senate in 1883.
Hon. A. A. LEsUER, editor of the Lex
ington MOI iHfeiligencej, is sightseeing at the
National Capital. Captain Lesuer is an ele-
CANT gentleman and worthy knight OF the
Faber.
SENATOR VOORHEES, has returned from a
three.wee visit to Indiana.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Great FANS and cabin John bridge

The steamer Excelsior, canal packet, viii
make regular trips TO tho above places on
leaving her wharf, foot Of Congress and Canal
streets, at 8 q. IN. sharp.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Immense

line of ladies' and gents furnishing goods az
New York auction prices, at oppenheimer's,
527 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
The Death of Mrs. John w. barrett.

Particulars OF the death of Mrs. John W.
Barrett, OF this city, who was killed on her way
TO visit her sick husband in Maine havo been
received. She was standing on the deck OF
the steamer Star OF the East, on which she was
passenger, as It was leaving Bath. In going
out OF the harbor there was a collision between
the steamer and coal schooner. The boom
ofthe latter swung round, and, as Mrs Barrett
ntepped aside, struck her In the DIT of the
stomach, crushing here against the side OF the
cabin. She died within a-half hour but was
apparently stunned by the blow and without
sensation. Her body was taken by Mrs Bird
a sister OF Mr.. Barrett who accompanied her
TO the residence Of Mr.. Barrett's parents, In
Canaan, Me-, where is was buried on Monday
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
Real Estate Auciioneer.

II 4. COLDWELL,
u. Real Estate Auciioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A DESIRA BILE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING AND VACANT
LOT ON BQuNDARN STREET, BETWEEN
SIXTH.AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated February
II, A. D. 1881, duly recorded In libcr No. qe0.
folio 362 ct seq, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, md at the written request of
the party secured thereby, we will sell Ut =
rublic auction, In 'front.' Of the premises, on mn
MONDAY June 10, 1852, at 5 o'clock y. m, Nlu
all those certain pieces or parcels OF land and
premises, situate In the District OF Columbia;
known as lots numbered seventeen 90, ard
twenty t20), In Mnttern's subdivision of lots num-
bered one ~, two (2l, and three lSl IN subdi-
vision Of part of Jamalca, made by the trustees In
Miller VS.. Miller. No. li6 equity liber Gov. Shep-
herd l. folio l29, together with the improvements,
etc
TERMS One-thlrd cash, balance in and IL
months, with six per cent. interest, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold or all cash Mt
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF 800
at purchasers cost.
Terms TO be complied within seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property after five days advertisement. at the
risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser.
GEO. TRUESDELL,
WIN. II. WOODWARD,
lnleod&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
FINANCIAL.
TO.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations of the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house Of Il. d. Cooke, jr.,
Co., 1929 street, Washington, D. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

The District Commissioners this after
noon approved the report OF tho Committee on
Bids for General Supplies, as already pub
lished. The two classes heretofore undecided
were awarded TO b. Robinson 4 Co. ana III. l..
Gregory, the lowest bidders.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
We Are Authorized 10 state Tint

the programme announced for the great con-
cert at E-street Baptist Church, on Friday
evening next, win be carried out fully. The
attendance promises to be very large large.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Cupitls Captures.

James Il. Lake and Kat9 Ballock.
Burton L. Bowen and Carrie NJ. Men
horn.
william Murphy and NellIs NJ. Walker.
James II. Trice, Of Richmond, Va, and
Ophella A. Lucas, OF this city.
John II. Schneider and Kar0llne Jenhof.
Charles @. Miller and Mary A. Ridgeway.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

TO the unusual cool spring We IND ourselves
oVersiocked on Cashmere suits, and as we are
not willing 10 carry them over our loss Will
be your gain. Call carly for bargains. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
The Washington Swimming School,

Water constantly changing and kept at temper
atuTe Of SO 10 s. degrees, Hours; Gentlemen, TO
"a. m. and $50 to 10 p, m; Ladies, 10 a. M 10 -
Guaranteed instruction. In swimming, g. InS-lm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
A FamiIy ExcursiOn.

Friendship Lodge, No. IL, i. y. U. f., VIII
give select excursion to Glymont next Friday.
The steamer Mary Washington will make two
trips, leaving G-street wharf at o. m. and
Seventh street at 5 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
sIco Reward for IA Better Remedy

Williams Indian Pile Ointment IS n positive
cure for piles. Get box OF your druggist and
suiler no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Go at Once
Owing

and see tho beautiful limo Of children's dress
es, hoods, hosiery, &C., at oppenheimers, 527
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
DIED.

soNGBURG.-on June IL, 1852, IN Balu.
more, after a long and painful I,iness, Charles
II. soneburg, aged 30yoars Yfl0 months.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

KHEP's hne dress shirts are the best and
cheapest produced. D. y. Burdette, 437 Sew
enth street, sole agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Hoops, Hoops, Hoops.

Our 65c. hoops reduced 10 Doc. Bustles at
slaughtering prices, at oppenhoimersi 527
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
EXCURSIONS.

rINBE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS I'M
Il PROVEMENT COMPANY
VIII commence THURSDAY, June is, daily ex-
Glymont at p. m and p: m. Fare, ndtrip,
adults, 90 cents; children, 25 cents Reduced rates
TO Societies and Clubs can be obtained of
J. Orville Johnson, 500 Pennsylvania avenue.
No contracts made with other boats Will
be recognized for use of pavilion or grounds at
Glymont, except present agreements DR.. T.. p
ROWLAND, Secretary. ll2tf
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
On our Barrain Counters
Political Points.

$50 pairs cashmere pants, from 50 upward
the original price of none OF them less than
81. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre COmiaue.
Abner's Summer Garden.

A splendid audience was in attendance at
the matinee and evening performance yester-
day. An entire change OF programme to-
morrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14

KEEPS silk umbrellas for ladies and gents.
Elegant goods at Keeps, 437 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
HOi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
JOHN BRIDGET

The steamer Excelsior. canal packet, will make
her regnler ,rps to The ab2ye PLACES on MSn,NDAY
leaving her wharf, Congress street and Canal, at
Soclock n. m. sharp. Fare, so cents round trip.
Can be chartered Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day. For information, inquire at GRAY & HILL
TONS. 20S 9th Ct, opposite Centre Market or q.
w. WEBSTER, III 4th 81. NJ W. lnl3
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
L. PITTS. / R. Mining 1% lis
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-14
Drivers Summer Gards

There is not a better place IN the city %
spend an evening than at Abner's beautiful
summer Garden.