davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-13
SIM cIYIKc Us TAffK


The Stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL
comes TO us a semi. weekly, aud the
more we see il the better we like it,
[ Catlettsburg Democrat
The Stanford Journal is looking
well as a semi weekly, though one
don't see enough new advertisements
If Walton keeps il going in that small
town he will show a wonder. Hes
the man, If any one can. - [Paris True
Kestuckian.
w. =. Walton, Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL, has ventured on The exper-
ment Of making his excellent paper a
semi.weekly. II is one Of the best
edited and printed papers in the State,
and we earnestly hope that his enter
prise will be literally sustained by his
people.--[Spencer Courier.
Our good friend, G. l.. Thompson,
of the Mountain Herald, published at
Hinton, West Va, Aatters us as fol-
lows:
INTERIOR JoURNAL.-We have re-
ceived several copies Of the semi.
weekly INTERIOR JOURNAL, published
at Stanford, KY, by our old acquain-
lance, Mr.. VIM. p. Walton. 1t is a
twenty-eight column paper, very
neatly gotten up, we'll printed, and
shows evident signs of ability it its
editorial department. We are much
pleased to note the success which has
attended friend Walton in his Ken.
lucky home, and wish him abundant
success and prosperity in his new ven
ture-the Semi.W eekly JOURNAL.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
" Her AtOnemenf., -

Miss Emily Rigl is without doubt an excel
lent actress, and the new American play of
"Her Atonement, in which she appeared
last night, is strong drama, and one that VIII
sented last evening for the first time at the
National Theatre, and Notwithstanding the
handicaps incidental TO an initial perform
ance of drama, moved quito easily and was
received by aslarge and brilliant audience
with enthusiastic commentator. The play is
written by Mr.. Anson Pond, who has
exhibited marked dramatic ability and literary
talent In the conception of the plot and in its
execution. The play is thoroughly American,
ard is combination OF emotional and the
military, the date of action being during the
war and tho plot pivoting Oil woman's
wrongs and ctrcumstanciai evidence. Emily
Rigl as Martha West displayed remarkable
emotional power, and her rendition of the
part was almost faultless. The character is
fault characterizing the play is Its gloomy
tone; but there are many opportunities for
fine emotional efforts and effects, all of which
Miss Rigl utilizes TO the most perfect ad-
vantage. Her magnetic manner and graceful
style blend to place her among the first ranks
of the artists on the American stage.
The company supporting Miss Rigl is, gem
Mestayer, G. W. Vessels and Harry Lacy are
finished actors, though the most characteristic
OF the gentlemen are Messrs. Morris and Pyke.
Miss Anna d. Ware, always q favorite in
Washington, is strong as Mrs. Morton, and the
Johnny struggled of Miss Lizzie Evans is eX-
cellent. The Little Rose, by the charming little
child Carrie Eiberts, is the neatest piece of ju-
venile acting on the stage.
The drama is handsomely set upon the
stage, and the military pageant very effective.
1t Will run throughout the week every even
ing, with matineeS Wednesday and Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

The Republican Invlncibles held their rcgu-
lar semi-monthly meeting at the cluh-room,
Gd2 Pennsylvania avenue east, last evening,
DR.. Il. A. Adams presiding. Six new members
were added TO the organization and several
applications for membership were received
ard referred. Committees were appointed 20
still further perfect the rules and determine
methods Of operation. by vote OF the club pr.
Adams was selected to preside over said com
mittoes. on tho fourth Monday evening in
this month, the 22d, Hon. j. Hyatt Smith, of
Brooklyn, and other prominent gentleman VIII
he present and address the club. The Invinci-
bio Club Is live, energetic organization, and
will be heard from In the next campaign.
Louis vermann, deserter from the Marine
Corps, was captured last evening by officers
Wagner and Edelin,, and turned over to the
proper authorities.
colorcd farmer, named Joseph Harris, fell
from his wagon while proceeding toward his
homo on Good Hope road last evening, and
received severe confusion OF the scalp.
James Gordon Bennetts party ordered
large supply OF luxuries from tho grocery
store Of Mccauley Dellwig, of East Washing
ton, yesterday.
Eighth street yesterday evening, after the
funerals, Charles Payton and John
Williams, two colored mon, engaged
tucked little boy named Harry Reynolds
The manly pair were promptly arrested by
officers Wagner and Edelin,, and they will
doubtless pay for their fun to-day at the Po-
lice Court.
McCauley's Hall presented galaxy of
beauty and variegated costumes last night,
the occasion being Professor Birmlngham's
regular Monday reunion. These affairs are
fully appreciated, as it is evidenced by the
large crowds which attended them. Last
night was no exception to the rule.
The Baltimore 4 Potomac Railroad company
should build shelter at the NavyYard sta
tion. During tho past few rainy days num-
Der Of passengers were compelled to stand out
In the rain while waiting for trains, as there is
no available shelter near the station.
ThoEighth precinct furnished twenty-five
men 10 the procession yesterday-1S privates,
3 sergeants and Lieutenant Boteler.
The broad, concrete roadways in the East
Capitol park are favorite resorts for bicyclers
with their fleet, rubber-hoofed steeds
Tomorrow night fun and frolic Will reign
supreme at Adam Roth's Mechanics Pleasure
Garden. Dancing begins at Z. "Bock' beer
in abundance.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
The Brewers Convention.

The twenty second annual convention of the
National Brewers Association Will assemble
in this city tomorrow. Already prominent
brewers from all parts of the country are To-
eating at the Ebbitt, which will be the head
quarters of the association. The president of
the convention is Hermann B. Scharmann, OF
Brooklyn; the honorary e-presidents, Fred
Lauer, of Reading, Pa; Henry Ii. Reuter-, of
Boston, Mass, and Conrad Seipp, Of Chicago.
The sessions will be held In Abner's Hall on
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
There Will be a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee this morning to perfect the order Of pro-
cedure during the session. This evening
there Will be welcome reception at Abner's
Hall. Christian Heurlch, the brewer of this
city, will welcome the guests, and they will be
greeted in the name OF the city by Commits
sioner Dent. The first regular business ses-
sion will commence Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock and last until A. Thursday will be de-
voted to business. In the evening there will
be grand banquet at which over 400 guests
Will be present.
The local brewers held a meeting last even
ing at Abner's Hall. Mr.. Christian Heurich
presided. An arrangement for the reception
OF the guests this evening was perfected. The
National Association embraces over 300 mem
bers. After the reception this evening there
Will be concert, In which Professor Orth s
orchestra Will furnish the music
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Moses Age ana chiiis and Fever.

Detroit Free Press
"will Brudder Drcd Scott Hastings stop dis
way?' hlandly inquired the president OF the
Lime Kiln Club after the votes were counted.
Brother Scott stepped up with grin on HIS
face as II he expected TO draw n chrome, and
the pre- sldent continued;
"Btudder Hastings, To- weeks ago You was
tooken sick."
"Yes, sah."
"Nou called In dc doctor, puta hot brick to
yer feet an sent word 10 our relief committee
to fle your claim FOR SO per week"
ayes, sah."
''Dat committee reported favorably on your
case, an de money was sent you-S3 per week
FUR two weeks. Your Illness was said TO be
chills an fever"
Dat was it, sah."
"Juet so; but what brung 'cm on? Bruddcr
Hastings, disklverod yesterday dat you got
into dispute wild q naybur about de aigo OF
Moses when ho died, had n fight, an was
Knocked into ditch full of water. Dat was
what started your chills an fever"
"I-1-yes, sah."
can you lied to derellef committee when
You claimed TO have got wet comm home
from n funerall"
I'll didn't mean 10, sah."
"An' you wllfully an maliclously put up a
job TO rob dis club Of S6i'
"1ll pay IL back, sah."
"No, you WON'T You haven't seen do tlmo
In de last fifteen vars dat you had SO TO
spar. Dat money am gone, an you am gwino
TO fOller after itl You kin take down your hat
an walk out OF Paradise Hall fur de las time /
We want no men In dis club who cares wheder
Moses was 20 or 700 vars old whom he died,
an we viii not keep do name OF n liar an de-
ceiver on our books. Walk out, Msser Hast.
ings-walk right outl''
Mr.. Hastings walked and 10 was noticed that
several parties sitting near tho water pail
looked as II they expected another bomb-shell
10 fall somewhere.
BUSINESS SUITS. Geo. spransy, 507 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

Covenant Lodge, No. t3, l. o. O. II, had
large and Interesting meeting last evening.
Dashaway Hall was crowded last night, and
the large audience werc highly entertained
by the addresses OF Mrs. Riley and Messrs.
Lee and Cox.
Messrs. Graham Beckam, jeremiah Gala
CHAN and Timothy Callaghan, three OF our
wcll.known young men, have left for Chicago,
having, through the instrumentality OF Mr..
George d. Angel, formerly resident OF this
place, been appointed to good positions
In the freight department Of one OF tho lead
ing railroads there.
Mrs. Johanna Cohan, wife Of Mr.. John Cohan,
n native OF ireland, but for tho past thirty
years n resident OF this place, died at her
home, 1924 z street, last night OF consump-
tlon. Her funeral, under management OF Mr..
j. T. Clements, undertaken, will take place
from Trinity (Catholic) Church on Wednesday,
10Th instant, at 3 p. m.
Arrived by river: Steamer John Gibson
Young, from New York, with assorted cargo
for District merchants, and schooner W. L..
Walker, Kelsey, from South Gardner, Me. with
1000 tons OF Ice for the Great Falls Ice Com
pany.
Tho only arrivals by canal this morning
were three boats loaded with coal and one
with wood.
Fish sales reported by c. L. Harper, wharf
agent)-75,OO0 herring at Siib to SO per LOCO;
1000 shad at S12 TO S15 per 100; 100 tallors
at SOC. to 75c. per 100.
High tide, IL :16 p. m. to-day at 12:i1 a. m.
tomorrow, 10th inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT Justice Cox.-Ernest VS..
Ernest; testimony ordered taken before W. II.
Harrison, Pnel ys. P1el; testimony ordered
taken before William Il. Snyder Vogel vs..
Haynes; contract for infants confirmed. Lewis
VS.. Lewis; appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Allen VS. Lattai same action.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Wylle.-Jennle
Williams, larceny; not guilty. Emma Tibbs,
larceny; not guilty. George Thompson, lar
ceny; nolle pros. entered. George ThOmp-
son,receiving stolen property; pleaded guilty;
sentenced to the Erie County IN. " penlten-
tiary for three years. VIM. Allen aud Ben
Murray, burglary and larceny; a nolle pros.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
COudrnafiaus.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Indian
Commissioners-Jackso Orr, Jonas +. Gard
ner and Henry Page Of Colorado, to be com
missioners to accept and ratify the agreement
submitted by the Ute Indians. Indian agents
-Jaduthan T. Minnis, of Colorado, Ouray
Agency, Utah; John s. Mayhugh, of Nevada,
Western Shoshone Agency, Nevada; Charles
Wllloughby, Neeah Bay Agency, Washington
Territory. Navy-Lieut. Commander Francis
Morris, to be Commander; Lieutenant Fred
X Miller, to be Commanders; Master william
A. Marshall to be Lieutenant; Ensign George
II. Worcester, to be Master; Midshipman AL
bert N. Wood, to be Ensign. Postmasters-
James H. Douglass, at Freeport, Pa; Peter j..
Barber, Santa Bsrbara, CAL; John @. Sullivan,
Starkville, Miss; Walter p. Williams, Tar
boro', N. c.; James s. Wood. Catletteburg,
KY; Joseph s. Linney, Danville, KY; Joseph
B. Harris, Franklin, KY; James W. Flanagan,
jr., Longview, Texas The nomination OF Tenn
pie G. Byrn as postmaster at Terrell, Texas,
was rejected.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
The Rusk Recepsiou.

Governor Rusk, of Wisconsin, was last even
ing rendered reception at tho Ebbitt whore
he and his party have been stopping. Among
the gentlemen OF the delegation who We're
present were Thomas u. Reed, editor OF the
Wisconsin Post; Il. @. McFetridge, the Attor
neyGeneral, and l.. i. Frisby, the Secretary
Of State. There We're also present Represen.
tatiyes Bragg, Hazleton, Guenther, Deuster,
Caswell, Williams, Humphrey, Senator'S
Cameron and Sawyer, Mr.. Frank Howe, GEN
eral j. @. StOckworthy of Milwaukee, Mr.. T.. g.
Clark, Mr.. A. 4. Longley, MIR. BlOdgett and
Mr. b. ReXford, OF Oshkosh, Wis. DR.. Warren
waukee, Mr.. Joseph Harris, and Mr.. George
Ginty, editor of the Chippewa, Wis, Hsidtd
Governor Rusk and party took the 10 train
last evening Tor Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
A Great House.

Likes, Berwanger & Co., No. $40 Seventh
house in Washington that manufactures
its own goods, and they make this claim
with positive knowledge that it cannot be
honestly disputed. Every article of cloth
ing in their stock is made by them, and
they, therefore, are safe in warranting
the goods they offer to the public as su-
perior in material, cut and make to those
found elsewhere in the city. They have
achieved reputation for the general ex-
cellence Of their goods, and particularly in
the matter of fitting. The average coat,
vest and pants in their stock is quite equal
to the best custom made work in this re-
spect. Every variety of fashionable style
and design is contained in their stock.
Their spring lines in coats, vests, pants,
oveTcoats etc, etc, are very full and attrac-
tive. 1t is worth visit to their large es-
tablishment to see the extent and variety
of the goods they offer. Everything needed
by the largest man TO the smallest boy is
visible and for sale there at most reason
able prices-priees considerably less than
elsewhere. Every kind of cloth and the
best of every kind, cut and made up in the
most artistic broadcloths, cassi-
meres, cheviots, diagonals 1annels, tweeds,
etc. Every reader of this notice should do
himself the justice of calling on Likes,
Berwager & Co, for the purpose of com
pairing their goods and prices with those OF
other establishments before purchasing.
This firm is confident that 1t is offering
better goods for less money than any other
house in the clothing line in Washington.
Call on them before buying, You will not
be expected to buy unless glad to do so.
Suits from S. to $50 for boys from $3.50
to Sl5 for children.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Stylish Spring Suits TO Order, SIS.
Hamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
Reccntion to Rcy. Dr. RnrtIett.


A reception was rendered last night to Rev.
Dr. Bartlett, Of the New York-avenue Presby.
terian Church, at the residence Of william
Ballantyne, No. 90S New York avenue, at
which there were present nearly tho entire
congregation under his charge. Among the
guests were noted General and Mrs. W. Nc.
Kce Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Governor Wells, First Auditor Rey-
nolds, John Randolph and wife, n. d. Larner
and family, Hon. J. w. Douglas and family,
@. i. Bailey and wife, j Il. Fitch and daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. b. II. Warner, Charles Bradley,
Andrew c. Bradley and wife, j. p. wllkerson
and wife, and j. p. Chapman and family.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Bartlett formally
accepted the call rendered him by this church,
and Will enter regularly upon his duties as
pastor on the first Sunday in June next. Since
the call from this church was rendered DR..
BARTLETT he has received two other calls from
churches in leading cities at larger salary
than was offered him here, and in accepting
the call to the New York-avenue Church he
stated that he was actuated alone by the
desire to broaden his field of usefulness, in
taking charge of a congregation composed Of
representative men from all sections of the
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
All the Novelties in
high and low cut shoes for young gents
Garirell's, 900 Seventh street, corner Of l.

recent decision OF London court though
doubtless sound in law, Is calculated TO inter-
rupt the convenient custom which has long
existed In the watch trade of lending watches
10 customers while their own are undergoing
repairs. The handspring of a watch thus
loaned was broken before II was returned.
The tradesman naturally demanded payment
for the injury done, ana refused 10 give up the
repaired watch until his claim had been sat
ished. whereupon he was summoned In the
City Of London Court. The Commissioner held
that the matchmaker In such case has no
claim unless he can prove that the watch was
willfully damaged, which Is obviously impos
sible.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
Il Il. COLDWELI,
-. Real Estate Auctioneer.

Il 4. CoLDwELI,
~. Real Estate Auctioneer.
IRHsTELS SALE or DESIRABLE M
GEOBOE1OWN, d. {.
BY virtue Of y deed OF trust dated December
49,, A. d.. 1881, duly recorded In liber No. g93,
folio u. ct seq, one OF the land records of Tho
District Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secuId thereby, shall sell at public =
auction, IN front of the premises, on THURS. frS
pA ~, May II, 1882, at 1870 clock y. M. all DlaI
those certain pieces or parcels Of land and prem
twcntysiX (2G) and part Of lot twenty-five tl5), IN
square five f5) in the plans o" Old Georgetownp -
III he District Of Columbia, together With the inn
provements, consisting of two frame Ice houses,
ono brick stable and Office; subject TO prior deed
Of trust for about $1,000 the precise particulars OF
which will be given at time of sale.
Terms Cash within seven days, Of which n de-
posit of $50 will be required at time OF sale. All
recording and conveynncing at expense of pur-
chaser. WATSON ]. NEWTON,
ap2aeod. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Crosuet and Lawn Tennis.

Mr.. A. MeCreery, the popular book and
stationery dealer, has Just received a magnin-
cent tsupply OF croquet add lawn tennis sets,
which he Is selling at New York prices. Call
On McCreery, No. o2l Seventh street, and OK
anime his goods. Go early In the day before
the rush begins and make your selections
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

Pearl Proctor, who occupies a good room in
a domiclle south Of Pennsylvania Avenue, de-
sires THE CRITIC TO say that she is not the
Pearl Proctor who raised Hades In Alexandria
Sunday, and that when her "feller" blacked
her eye after he read the Item In the AleXan-
dria news of THE CRITIC, he did SO without
cause. This Pearl says she Is a white Pearl,
and that the other is bronzed.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

GREAT PAINS viii be taken TO show parties
Visiting our clothing house the many styles OF
suits for either man or boy. Noah Walker 4
Co., 626 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
BURNSIDE PosT. No. s.

BURNSIDE Posi-, No 8, G. A. r., has
commander; d. L. Alexander, senior yice-com
mander; O. p. Crandall, junior vice-com-
mander Charles Il. Mallam, surgeon; John Il.
master; VIM. +. Reynolds, adjutanti O. II.
Lewis, oflioer OF the day; VIM. j. Mitchell,
oificer OF the guard.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
FINANCIAL.
TO.day,s stock Quotations,

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking-h house of II. ID. Cooke, jr.,
4 Co., 1929 street, Washington, ID. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
DIED.

WAGNER-On Sunday evening, Maggie r.
Wagner, aged 25 years.
"Gods finger touched her and she slept"
CoHAN-on Monday, May 8, Johanna, wifo
of John Cohan.
Funeral from Trinity Church, West Wash
fngton, at p. m., Wednesday, 10th Inst.
SINGLETON-On Monday, May 8, In the
50th year of his age, Charles Singleton.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. L. Church,
West Washington, at p. m, Wednesday, May
10.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

The crab and the spider are fayorite crea-
lures In millinery ornaments.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
EoRD'S OPERA. HOUSE.
II MAYS. COMEDY WEEK.

IN , II.
II MAY g. COMEDY WEEK.
Mondpy, Complimentary Benefit of II. CLAY
FORD and ]. LOUIS FORD,
when the Eminent Comedian,
MR.. G. Il. BISHOP,
VIII appear In George CarlSe's New Comedy,
CULPEPPERS COURTSIIIP.
Mrs. Chas. Poole, Mr.. w. II. Lytell and others In
the cast.
Concluding with j. stirling Coynes farce
WANTED 1000 MILBINERS.
Joe Baggs ,,p - n pru,,op
Tom Upton Ar, ~ , p,,..
Miss SmitherS '''''''''''''''''"N"'' ~ '' nishop
NorE--In consequence of the very large sale of
tickets for the benefit II has been determined to
make them good for seats on Tuesday Night also
10 see Mr.. Bishop as Widow Bedott.
Bishop Matinee Wednesday.
IRactive rehearsal-"A Party by the name of
Johnson
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
The RerdeII Case Again Postponed.

At o'clock to-day Mr.. A. B. Williams, attor-
ney for MIR. Montford G. Rerdell, in the case of
conspiracy brought against him, appeared In
the Police Court and said that the case had
been postponed until this hour on motion of
the Government, and he hoped the case would
now proceed. The Co6rt said that the Govern
mept had represented TO him that further
as Mr.. Woodward, the witness, was employed
elsewhere. Mr.. Williams said that he under
stood that Mr.. Woodward was engaged before
the Grand Jury in this very case, and that his
failure to appear was del >erate contempt OF
the court. The Judge SAID hat the case would
70 over until p, m, to-p 1.oW,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Light and Durable.


The flexible springfield shoes for children
can be found at Rich's, 7l7 Market space.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

kObby Spring Pants 20 Order, e4.5O.
Hamburgers, 61b Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

pREss SUITS. Geo. spransy, 6o7 IN St.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02
DISTANCES.

From Lewiston to Ainsworth, via.
Snake river, is ! so miles. From Aims
worth to foot of Priest Rapids via.
Columbia river 40 miles. From foot
of Priest Rapids to Seattle via Snoqual-
mie Pass is 1863 miles. Total from
Lewiston to Seattle via. steamboat and
railroad route projected is 1853 miles
and from Lewiston east to crossing of
the Big Hole river to Utah Northern
via. Ska ka-ho or Beall Pass of the
Bitter Root mountains is 270 miles.
Total distance of Utah Northern from
Seattle is 623 miles. 100 of which is
now good steamboat navigation, leav-
ing only 433 miles Of railroad to 6e
built to make steamboat connection
between tho Utah Northern and the
City of Seattle on Puget Sound. Some
foolish railroad and steamboat men will
stumble upon these facts and will make
use of the advantages which this route
offers. Where will Mr.. Willard and
the Northern Pacific be found with al!
their hoasted system for the North
West2 Echo says: Ditched.