davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-03
MEDICAL

DR.. sPINNEY g. CO
No. III Mearny Street.
T'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND spvc,,.
Diseases. SEXUAL
o u N G M e NJ
who may be suffering from the effects ~ -
ful foilies or indiscretions will do we'll youth
themselves of thiR, the greatest boon ~ avail
at the 1eet OF suffering humanity. n. lad
ney Will guarantee to forfeit five 6nrd- spin
lars Tor every case of weakness or nr,ustt aol
ease OF any kin or character which he elf'
takes and fails to cure. ~ under.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty
who are troubled with too frequent eyacns st1'y
OF the bladder, often accompanied nv uauon
snardng or burning sensation, and asneht
ing OF the system in q manner the natio n.aAen.
not account for. On examining tba can
deposits q ropy sediment will often he Urinary
and sometimes small particles of aound,
appear, or the color VIII be of a fbin VIII
hue, again changing to q dark and naiiKish
pearance. There are many men VIII aplu sp'
this difficulty, ignorant of the carse uie o.
the second stage of seminal weakness nIen 10
Will guarantee a perfect cure in ali sncb IT'S.
and q healthy restoration Of the genito'ns ssses
organs. uflnsry
ONCE Hours-1O to 4 and G to q. sr,,
from III 10 II A. NJ. Consultation free may
ough examination and advice, IS, Anor
Gall or address DIR. SPINNEY h On
no. II Kearny st., San Frs.sis.o
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
An Important Case Decided.

A suit that has been hanging in the courts
for years past, that of Abraham Bauer and the
heirs Of the late Alfred Lee ct al. against Mrs.
Sarah G.. Johnson, widow Of the late John II.
johnson, involving the validity of n voluntary
deed settlement made by Johnson to his wife
In 1871 Of the property at the corner OF
Seventh and L streets northwest, occupied by
Eiseman Bros, was decided by Justice Hagner
yesterday in favor of the complainants and
setting aside the deeds fraudulent and
void. Alfred Lee, the well-known colored feed
dealer, who died in 1865 in Georgetown, by
his Will appointed Johnson the executor of his
estate. Shortly after he qualified the heirs,
through James E. Edwards, esq, of the firm OF
Edwards Barnard, instituted proceedings to
compel i'm to render Il true account, and OBJ
tained decree In 1872 against Johnson as
executor for about $4,000 more than he ad-
Johnson appealed to the Court in General
Term, and the Supreme Court OF the United
States, in both of which courts decisions were
rendered favorable to the heirs.
In March, 1871, and while the case was
pending, Johnson made q voluntary deed of
the property mentioned and all his household
furniture TO trustees for the benefit of himself
and wife, and about two years afterward died
wholly insolvent. The suit decided yesterday
was instituted TO vacate this deed, with the
result stated. The widow and children of
Alfred Lee by this decree In their favor will
now probably receive what Is due to them.
William f. Mattingly appeared for Mr.. Bauer
and other creditors, Edwards and Barnard for
the heirs of Lee, and Robert Christy and John
L. Norris for Mrs. johnson,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
BESSIE Beech,s Reception.

The parlors were crowded as usual at Mrs.
II. NJ. Lincoln's, standing room at n premium,
on Tuesday night. Dr.. Elliott, the new Consul
TO Ontario, helped receive the many friends
who met him when he was here before. He
expressed his strong admiration of this fea-
ture of Washington life, in which Intelligent
people meet together and entertain each
other with social and literary exercises with
out much regard to either gossip or fashion.
Mrs. Nettie Sanford read the essay OF the even
ing, which had two great merits-it was short
unusual 10 parlor essaylsts. 1 would like to
recommend 1t for their consideration. There
was some good music; an instrumental piece
by Mrs Dinwtddie; song by Miss Helen
compartment by Miss Lucle Murphy. There
were several fine recitations; Mrs. Hort and
Miss Helen Beattie surprising the guests, as
they generally do, with something new and
fine; also Mrs. Case, Of Iowa Circle who, 70
the astonishment Of many, who did
not dream Of her as an elscutionist,
recited "Barbara Frletchie," and did 1t
grandly, too. She is q 1ne-looklng woman,
There were original poems read by Mrs. Lydia
Tilton, gem as usual; by Mr.. Savery, and q
beautiful one by an elderly gentleman whose
name ] cannot recall. A few of those present
We're Mrs. Crandall, Dr.. Susan Edison, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Hamilton Of
Indiana, Judge and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Lieuten-
ant VIM. A. Dinwiddie, formerly Professor Of
Military Tactics in Illinois Industrial Uni
versity; Professor Beattie and Mrs. Beattie,
Mrs. Naylor, Mr.. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
Mr.. Tilton, S J.. Burke and Miss Kinda Burke,
Mrs. Rea, DR.. 4. A. Bland, Colonel l. s. Tlche-
nor, Mr.. Charles Daviess, Mr.. and Miss Sway
zie of Boston, Mr.. Rich, Mrs. Morrell, DR.. Nc
Ellery and Mrs. McElery of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris, Miss Hoover Mrs. Brown and
Dr.. and Mrs. Gonzales Professor Beattie,
who has lately returned from Brazil, gave a
most interesting account of that country and
its people during the evening.
MoUSE-lN-TIfE- CORNER.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
The Emancipation Celebration.

The committee on speakers for the celebra
tion Of the proclamation Of emancipation OF
the slaves in the District oil Columbia met
yesterday afternoon at Gallilean Fishermen's
Hall, Captain .. S. b. Wall in the chair and
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase secretary. The chairman
announced the serious illness OF Mr.. John II.
Smyth, who had been elected orator, and
that 1t would render 1t impossible for him to
serve, and he deemed It advisable for the
committee TO proceed to the election of
another orator. Nominations being In order,
Mr.. Charles Marshall nominated Professor Il.
II. Greener, which was seconded by Mr.. Chase,
and Colonel Carson nominated Hon. John
Lynch. Professor Greener received almost
the unanimous vote of the committee. The
election OF Professor Greener as orator on the
18th OF Aprtl,refects much credit on the COM
mittee, and the many hundreds who will be
successful in gaining admission TO the hall
will hear mastery production. DR.. Samuel
lie Count Cook was elected TO read the proc
lamation of emancipation. Several letters Of
acceptance from distinguished gentlemen
were read, after which the committee ad-
jOulned.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
The Fire Commissioners.

The Fire Commissioners held their regular
monthly meeting last night. Chief Cronm's
report was submitted, showing that during
March there were eight alarms Of fire to which
the Department responded; that the loss was
SO, 100, ana was fully covered by insurance.
communications between the Mayor OF Rich
mond and the Commissioners were laid before
tho board. The Mayor thanks the Commls-
sioners for the promptitude with which the
Department responded to his call for help at
their recent nre, and expresses his thanks
generous spirit shown. The communication
has been suitably acknowledged. The appll-
cation OF walter Il. Copp and Charles Burks
for positions ON the force were recommended.
number VI bills Wore passed. and approYed.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
PERSONAL.

-HoN. JoHN q. THOMPSON, Ex.Ser-
goantat.Arms OF the House, Is at wlllard's.
L. A. FISH, Of New York, commodore
Of the New York Yacht Club, has rooms at the
Arlington.
COLONEL Tom OcHILTREE Indignantly
denies that he ls aa applicant for the position
OF Minister TO Belgium. He says he wants no
ofIlce.
IN WAS NOT Washngtons Arthur
shepherd somebody olsc's = Arthur shepherd
That killed Mulliean In the Denver Variety
PROFESSOR THOMAS II. PRICE, of the
University Of virginia, has been elected to the
Chair OF English Literature IN Columbia Col
lege.
IT IS said that Mr.. Chapman Ncalc.
late OF Alexandria, Is now I'm London, employed
in wholesale dry-goods house ms a book
keeper.
Mr.. FRANK NJ. HOOVER. of Muncie,
Ind, railroad man, good fellow, and one OF
the most prominent Masons and Knights
Templar OF that State, is In the city.
JUDGE OWEN RILEY, of the Second
pOstmaster.Generals Bureau, who has been
visiting his friends in the state Of New York,
for some time past, has returned, and was at
his desk this morning.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR must be a Nor
mon In sentiment II the newspaper reports OF
his matrimonial engagements be true. He has
been already af1lanced to about twenty dif-
fcrcnt young ladies'.
-EX. SECRETARY AND Mrs. BLAINE
are at the Fifth.avenue Hotel I'm New York
city. Last evening, on invitation Of eX-Post'
master James and Wife, they attended the
opera " L'Afrlcalne' at the Academy OF Music,
-SECoND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
EpAb ELMER left yesterday TO remove his
mother from Baltimore to her homo I'm
Waverly, New York. Mrs. Elmer has been
visiting Baltimore for some weeks past for
medical treatment. Mr.. Elmer Will probably
be al sent for some days,
a..
will open Mt Willard's Hotel on Tuesday night,
the 1th Inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoUET-Justlce Macarthur. - XII.
leen VS.. Glens Falls Insurance Company; mo-
lion for new trial nled. Neirs VS.. Cooley;
Judgment for plaintiff. wyvill vs. Barker,
Judgment by default. Thumbert vs. H0llldge
same action, Wlmsatt VS.. Howland same ac.
ton. shea VS.. Onenstein; award approved and
Judgment thereon. Slater ct al vs.. Starr
jury out. kolb va. Inland & Seaboard Coast
Ing Company; on hearing.
COURT IL GENERAL TERaI-Chlef Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-United
States VS.. Howgate; appeal dlsmissedi Myers
W.. Myers; argument In progress.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Hagner-In re
will Of Aaron Lamar; summons issued against
Jenkin Thomas, witness, 10 prove VIII, re.
tdrnable April 8. Estate Of Jesse Williams,
executor bonded and qualified. VIII Of Plus
Reith proven by witnesses. Estate OF Catha-
rino +. Cook; first account Of admlnistra tor
approved and passed. Estate OF Caroline A.
Hyatt, first and final account OF administrator
approved and passed.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTIcR HAGNER-Ricks VS.,
Kicks; pro confesso and testimony ordered
taken before ]. Cruikshank, examiner.
onlhIsAL coURT-JUsTIcE wYLIE.-Fred W
Wirick, unlicensed bar, guilty. Thomas Mo
lie, unlicensed bar, not guilty.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
The South Washington Cart Owners,

The cart owners OF South Washington held
meeting last night at Mr.. Springman's teed
store, at The corner OF Seventh and II streets
southwest. scale Of prices was agreed upon
for hauling coal, according TO what they be-
lieved to be only fair and Just, In view of tho
recent sharp rise In the prices of feed. They
adopted a schedule adding Ave cents per ton
for short distances and ten cents for long ones
and agreed that $3.50 shall be the minimum
for days work, instead of 81 as heretofore,
for a cart, horse and driver. This schedule
VIII take effect next Monday, April 10, and all
present agreed that they would work with no
cart owner who cut under the rates adopted.
The persons present represented the owner
ship Of more than majority of the carts In
use in the southwestern portion OF the Dis
trict Mr.. p. B. O'COnnell was elected pres l.
dent Of the association and Mr.. John Frawley
secretary,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
WEST WASHINGTON.

Emma Payne, tho colorcd woman who was
sent TO tho hospital on Thursday last by the
Police Department, died there on Monday, and
her remains were yesterday brought 10 her
late home, on olive avenue, whence they Will
be Inferred by the Health ONCE.
Mr.. william J. Lown, OF Washington, has
begun operations for building three nnc brick
dwelling houses on Thirty second street, near
the corner OF r.
The receipts OF fish Mt the wharf thls morn.
ing from the up.rlvcr landings were 1000
herring, sold at $40 per LOCO; 600 tailors,
100.
Al the annual meeting OF the congregation
OF me Meststreet rresnylerlah Onurcn, OF
elected board OF trustees 10 serve for the on
suing year, viz: W. W. winship, $. T. Brown,
Brace, r.. d. Tenney, ia. swindolls and w.
w. CuitIs
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
THE GREATEST SHOW.
Satisfactory Rehearsal Last Might
E0me l.cnnrnl Gircns Tnlk


The greatest show on earth gave Its first per.
foimanco-a rehearsal-last night under tho
big canvas at Ninth and streets In the pres.
ence Of large gathering OF journalists and
other invited guests. The performance was
made simply for practice. During the winter
the horses In their daily exercises had become
accustomed TO plank flooring, and the man
agement deemed It best to make this prellml.
nary trial In the sawdust ring I'm order that
the animals might become accustomed to tho
change. Shortly after Z o'clock Adam Fore
paugh, jr., at the head OF a small army OF
riders, put in an appearance, and in a sharp,
shrill voice, characteristic of the average
trainer, called out "Como up by twos." In
stantly they all fell in line, and then the pranc-
ing, playful horses whirlod around the ring
in beautiful style, indicating that they had
not forgotten their training, although fresh
from ON the winter quarters in Philadeiphia.
followed the equestrian act The Lloyds, al
though only about IL or IL years OF age, are
probably the best performers In the world.
Albion, the man with the huge bicycle, did
some wonderful riding. The most conspicu-
Gus figure, however, was Mile. Rentz, whose
riding astonished even the old Snowman him
self, who sat by apparently dumbfounde1 at
the marvellous feats performed by the fair
rider. Mile. Rentz is n native of Berlin and
the daughter OF the famous German Snowman
of that name Young Adam Forcpaugh then
brought in his family of elephants and made
them trip around the ring as nimbly as
monkeys.
The rehearsal was an entirely satisfactory
one, and convinced all present that Adam
Forepnugh has got the greatest show on earth.
During the rehearsal n reporter Of THE
Critic sat next 10 Mr.. Forepaugh and dis
cusscd circuscs from scientific standpoint.
said THE CRITIC:
.'what have You got new in the circus line
this season!"
Everything. everything" said the veteran
Snowman. 81 have got the best talent in all
the world. l have got the best animal show
ever seen In this or any other country"
"Wherc do most of your performers hail
fromY' asked the reporter.
81 have an almost entire European com
pany this year. l sent my son over to Europe
last fall and instructed him to secure the very
best talent in all that vast land. How well he
succeeded you can see here tonight"
"What additions have you made to your
show this season p put in THE CRITIC.
"About too many to mention. have flying
men, educated donkeys, the greatest lady
rider in tho world, the largest man, by four
inches, in the world, and certainly the largest
woman. In fact, have got the best circus In
all the world, as any reliable Snowman will
acknowledge. Ny aim has always been to
please the people, and believe have accom-
plishcd that end"
The pageant and parade of Forepaugh's
Mammoth Circus has been postponed from to-
day until tomorrow, on account Of the inclem.
ent weather.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
NIaundY.ThursdnY.

To-day is Holy Thursday, also called Maunly.
Thursday, from the mandatum on command
given by the Saviour on this day for tho wash
ing Of feet OF the Apostles. The day com.
memorates the institution Of the Eucharist.
Holy oil is consecrated in the Catholic Church
for use in extreme unction, baptism, connrma-
tion and ordination. The consecrated host Is
borne in procession to-day by the priests ana
altar boys from the main altar to the reposi-
tory on the side altar in each church, whore II
said on Good Friday, on which day there is no
conservation of the elements. The repository
orally the ornaments and pictures wear from
this evening until Saturday morning sombre
covering, typical of the gloom of Good Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
Enforcing Sanitary Regulations.

The Health onlcer has written an important
letter to the Commissioners, stating that SOC
tion 4 of the plumbing regulations is being
generally disregarded. The section referred
10 provides for the proper sanitary arrange
ments in the matter of sewerage, drainage,
grading, etc, previous 10 the erection OF a
building, and It's violation is very disastrous
dwellings, unhealthy, frequently nils them
with sewer gas and creates other evils. Dr..
TOwnshend also suggests that an order be is
sued instructing the Inspector of Buildings to
grant no permits for the erection of now
houses until he had a certificate from tho In
spector of Plumbing that section Of the
plumbing regulations had been complied With
on the site of the proposed building.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
National Hotei Arrivals.

Muhleman, Wheeling, W. Va; j. ID. Campbell,
Iowa. William Martin, Pal Hon. W. A. Smith,
n. G.. j. L, Hall, W. Va; ID. L. stalnaken, Il.
N. "; W, II. Gordon, Val II. Vessel, A. r.
Chace, j. Z. Warner, N. VI Miss NJ. Jack, Miss
i. Jack, Mrs. II. j. Crouch, Phila.i +. Popplein,
Va; A. s. welch, Iowa; N. Steele, Nd. @. W.
Fuller, N. y; II. Katz, Phila.; Charles p. Jan
ney, Val $. T. Suit, Md Thomas b. Grinith
and wife, d. J. Durham, Boston; Il; Gage and
Taylor Scott, Va; Joseph II. Cofrode, Phila.; /;
samuel y Ross, NJ vi John d. Henderson, Ii.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
Washington Light Infantry Corps.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps held
its regular monthly meeting last night, Col.
W. G. Moore in the chair and Mr. White secre-
tary. Financial Secretary Harrison rendered
his resignation and Lieutenant Cowe was
elected TO I'LL the vacancy. The staff officers
were elected active members. 1t was deter
mined TO give an entertainment for the bene-
ut of the Corps some time in May under the
auspices OF the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic
Club. II was determined to offer tho lady sell
ing the highest number of tickets for the en-
tertainment q prize In the shape OF a gold
watch, TO which Captains Dyer and Miller
added gold chain. Treasurer +. II. Neu-
meyer offered prize of gold Corps badge to
the member selling the greatest number OF
tickets. Captain Miller submitted a lengthy
report In reference to the proposed Northern
trip OF the Corps next summer, which, after
some discussion, was laid over one week. The
invitation from the G. A. r. of Baltimore to
participate in the grand encampment In June
next was laid over until the next meeting.
CAPTAIN L. /. Grant and Lieutenant z. E.
Thomas, of the Union Veteran Corps, were
elected honorary members. Tho following
contributing members were elected: W. s..
Jencks, NJ. Hebner, Charles Shelse, A. NJ. Tub
man, p. ii. Christman, Ed ward Graves, w. II.
II. Cissell, Captain Denty and Fred S. New
man. The closing hop of the Corps will be
given Wednesday, April 10. The Corps is
ordered 10 assemble tonight in fatigue uni
torms and overcoats for battalion drill.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06

sOciatiOn yesterday Mr. George A. Rohrer pre-
sided In the absence OF the president, Mr..
Jenkin Thomas. The secretary reported the
deaths OF William ID. Wise, James Donaldson
and W. B. Lord. Messrs. Amidon, John W.
Martin, John l. Cassell, W. A. Wlneberger and
W. II. Williams were appointed as commit
grets Of the society for their loss. Messrs.
John j. Cahert George j. Cochran, William II.
Johnson, James II. Jones and John pratter
were admitted TO membership. select com
mittee was appointed TO classify the archives
of the society and 10 collect as far as possible
facts and "reminiscences of tho early days OF
The city OF Washington. The committee ia
composed Of the following gentlemen; Will
lam A. Winebergor, Mr.. Amidon, Mr.. Brigg,
Ron; y. poOre and i. HasestrO.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
A Chance For Investment.

One Of the best opportunities for safe pay
ing investment We know Of is that offered by
the Inde Mining ana Reduction Company, OF
Durango, Mexico, whose ofilce is IN this city
at 1103 Il street. This company hasa capital
stock OF $4,000 shares and owns Ave mines o.
mineral land. 1t offers for sale at present
5000 shares at 81 per share. II is In nrst-
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
MIR. Gross, Death.

An account Of the sudden DEATH OF Mr..
benjamin Gross, an esteemed jewish citizen,
was published. The coroner, after having an
autopsy performed, gave a certificate Of bur-
ial, giving the cause of death as valvular dis
ease OF the heart. Tho body was taken from
the city TO day TO Williamsburg, near Brook
lyn, N. Y, where II Will be Inferred. Mr. Gross
WAS I'm his 0Ith wear,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06

Benjamin Q. Whiting, Of this city, and Mollie
i. Gofi, OF Baltimore, Nd.
Lewis Sweetwine and Mary Grant.
Bushrod w. Trew, of this ciiy, and Virginia
W. Divine, of Leesburg, Va.
William II. Mundy and Malinda q. Willis,
both OF Orange County, Va.
Thomas Holmes and Hattie Ballot.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
The Choiccst Reyerages.

For the finest brands OF wines and liquors we
recommend Mr.. Chris Xanders famous es-
his fifteen-year-old Scotch whisky and Jamaica
rum unparalleled. Mr.. Xander has made a
specially OF native wines. All Of his stock Is
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
Jefferson school BuiIding.

Bids for reconstruction Of the Jefferson
School building were opened I'm the Commits
siOners' office at noon to-day, as follows j. H.
Hewlett, 5000; Bright & Humphrey, $780,
500; w. d. Downing Bro, s43,907.
The contract VIII be awarded 70 Messrs.
Downing Bro, the lowest bidders.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
AUCTION SALES.

nY VIRTUE of deed Of trust dated
ID June - 1881, to me. recorded In libeT No 1Si.
tolio 49,. ct seq, one Of the land records of the
District ol Columbia, shall offer ut public -.
sale, on MONDAY, the 2nth day Of April, dF1
1852, at O'Clock y. m, in front OF the prem ll.u
lsCs, part OF lot numbered seven in square num-
ht red six hundred and thirty-four; beginning at
the northwest corner Of lot numbered seven and
running u cncc southcrly thirtyscven feet and
one inch; thence eastwardly by n line drawn
seven and lot eight iiity-one feet, four and one
half inches; thence by straight line drawn to
one feet, ten inuhes ftom the aforesaid northwest
corner Of said lot seven; thence by said division
line toto the beginning, together with the I'm
provpmente
Terms of sale, one fourth cash, balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months after day ofsale with
interest and VI these terms are not complied with
in Ave days amer sale, the property VIII be resold
CRITIC.
JAMES N. CAILAN,
apGdtds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06

Tho sale Of seats at Ellis Of the Guernsey
this will be the only performance this season OF
this world-renowned company. We advise
those Wishing TO hear them 10 procure their
tiske IL Immediately.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
IsTARLIsHEp AUGUST Ises

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says;
Warmer, rainy weather Is indicated for the
lower lake region and the northern and west
crn sections OF New England and the Middle
Atlantic Siniea during the rost Of Thursday.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06

COMMANDER ROSWELL r,
HITCHCOCK has been ordered as executive OF
the Monoeacy, Asiatic station per steamer
ant 0. W. Fafenholh who is ordered home.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
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. 1429 I street, Washington, d. C.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
/" "AIderney Dairy wagons. |"

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In 12ib. "Ward prints, 55c.
Per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream lbc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
Reliable Can Goods

be secured at James Tharp's, $50 street
Old Rye for medicinal purposes-a pure arti-
cle--in quantities TO SUIT.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
NObby Spring Pants 20 Order, $3.50.
IIamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.

In China they punish the man who adulter-
ates food with death. In this country, those
who buy the food are the ones killed.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-06
ReaI Estate Transfers.

Mary A. Borland, to L. L. Putnam, for
$4,000, part OF lots 1 and 2, square 1917.
Columbian University, TO Daniel Murray, for
S2,9l7, part OF lot 8, square 313.