davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
No Hawaiian is allowed by law to leave his own

No Hawaiian is allowed by law to leave his own
country for the pursuit Of either business pleas
ure, excepting with the consent of Governor.
equality in the use of spirtuous liquors and in
other matters perhaps it would be we'll for him to
consider how far such a law Is in accord with true
freedom or in what other nation on the face of
the earth, pretending to civilization, he find
precedent FOR the law to which he now SO tamely
submits. Are raoe, aspiring to office, and equal
ty with the best, still fit subjects for guardian
ship2 Such u thing is an anomaly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
SATURDAY PRESS.
THE HAWAIIAN ARMY.
JUNE 3, 1859.

Can any one read over the new Appropria-
:ion Bill and note the amounts act apart for
the expenses of maintaining an army without
experiencing feeling Of supreme disgust I?
Can any one see in this the fulfllment of
promises made by the Few Ministry? Can any
one imagine more disgraccful surrender of
common sense to the diseased opinion Of a
few who sit high?' Mlitarism in Hawaii
has developed into chronic complaint, one
which no sane and honest person could en-
courage. 1t has already been productive Of
much harm and continuance of it's abnormal
growth would be political suicide. The fol
lowing are the items we alludc to:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

We would like to ask tho lato Ministry-who
the present Minister of Foreign Affairs states
issued tho invitations for tho coronation cere-
monies-for list Of tho crowned heads and royal
princes who have been hidden to the feast through
their instrumentality
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

Tho daily p. c. Ar lame explanation Of the
changes in the Appropriation Bill shows ono of the
two things: either Hr. Gibson is ashamed OF his
actions or the editor Of tho p C. 4 is ashamed
of chi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
Wise and Otherwise.

The vote on "Hs Majesty's Household Ezponses
bill shows very we'll the complexion OF tho mem
bers of the House.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
Sailed.
Vessels in Port,

NAVAL.
IL BM : Champion, Hope
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bk California, Howard
Am bgtne Morning Star Bray
Am bktnc Klikitnt, Cutler
Haw bgtnc Ninito, Cameron
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
May 2s-Br bk Mary Mildred, 10 days from Tahiti
Stm LikCikc from Wndwnrd Ports
stm Biauea Hou from kahului
Sim II Bishop ftom Kauai
Sch ManuukawEi from NawilIwil
Sch kckauluohi from llannlc
sch kauikcou from Ionokaa
Sch MalolO, from HAkalau
Sch Jenny Walker, from IIalawa
-llaw bStne Ninito, Camcran, - days from
Tahiti ~
SOL u Champion. Hope, ~ days from Co
stun lwdlani, from Maalaca Kona and Kan
2i-Am hktnc Klikitat, Cutler from Pt Gamble
Stm WRimanalo from Waimannlo
June l-Stm JAS Makcc from Kauai
.-Stmr Lchua, from Hama and Mookai
Sailed.
May 2G-Am bk Emerald Lord, for Port Gamble
Sf-Stm Jas Makcc for Kauai
Sch Prince, for Honuapo
Sch Pohoiki for Puma
ss-Br bk Mary Mildred. for Burrards Inlet
D-Sm Moko, for koolau
Sch Gon'l Scigo, for Waiaua
Stm Lchua for Molokai aud Maui
Sch Wniolc, for kcoken
Sch Mannokawai, for Nawiliwih
Stm Kiauca Hou for Kahului
stIn II Bishop for Kauai
Sch Kckauluohi, for Hanalci
Sch Ncttic Merrill for Lnhainn
sch Paunh, for Wainihu
Sch llalcaknla, for Pccpeckeo
3l-Sch Jennie Walker, for Iapuu
Sch Malolo, for Hnkalau
Sch kauiScaouli, for Honokaa
June Am bk ID Murray, jerks. for San Francisco
Sun lwalani, for Maalaca, Kona and Kau
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

Notices Of any events OF interest trsnspiring the
other islands will always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents requested to append
their true names to all communications, not for publ
cation necessarily, but as guarantee that the writer
Il acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

Our new Minister Of Finance showed his limited
mental caibro on Wednesday last by losing his
temper on trifing matter and calling worthy
member OF the House opprobrious names. 1t was
necessary for tho President to cell him TO order.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
EXPORTS

ror Port Townsend, per Emerald May % Ballast
and stores
For San Francisco per u Murray, May 3i-6Oj COS
lbs sugar 1868 glls moassce 20 lbs rice, 2U hides
800 lbs tsllow. Dom Value, sS0,4H62.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

Tho Popularity oi the new Ministry IN tho Leg
islature was short.lived Every item in tho Appro-
priation Bill they favored yesterday was voted
down and every one they opposed was supported
by the majority. Another change will bo noxt in
1rflnr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
IMPORTS.

From Tahiti, per Ninito May 3O-Pcircc & Co. ~
cords fro wood, bXs mdsc.
From Port Townsend, per Klikitat, May Si-6 62iO67
q lumber p shingles, 1888 II dressed ceder, TO VI
Haokfed & Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

OATS, BRAN,
aOrsD BARLEY, WHOLE MARLEY.
~ FOR Sale by BOLLES co.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
Yesterdays Drill.

Three commands entered the competitive
drill at the East Capitol front yesterday-the
Washington Light Infantry, Scranton Guards
and National Rifles, who drilled In the order
named above. They drilled about thirty miu-
utes each, the Judges being General Ayres and
Captain Rodgers, OF the Regular Army, and
Captain Anderson, OF the Fifth Maryland Regl.
ment. great crowd was present, and as tho
weather was extremely cold drilling was con-
Quoted under difficulties. The Light Infantry
and Scranton Guards drilled finely and cre-
ated great enthusiasm. 1t was believed at
the outset that the former would win,
but one man dropped his gun
and another became entnngled in
his bayonet, which made 1t evident that the
champions would not come out ahead. But
surprise was in store for soldiery and spec
tators when the National Rides, under the
leadership of Colonel j. o. P. Burnside, came
in 10 do their work. From tho time that they
wore summoned to fall in until told by the
Judge that their timo had expired this COM
pany marched, drilled and performed the
most difficult maneuvers in manner which
showed the most thorough training. Not q
break occurred from the outset, and the spec
tators, who had anticipated an easy victory
for Company A, suddenly realized that they
had at last met u match. 1t did not take
the judges long to decide that the Rifles were
the winners and when the captains OF the re-
spective companies were called forward and
informed OF the result, Colonel Burnside was
| heartily congratulated by his competitors. A
| scene then epsued which Will probably mover
DO repeated on the east Capitol plaza. Mem
| bers OF the Rides battalion hurled their bear.
| skin shakos in the air, while Colonel Burnside
was borne bareheaded and smiling on tho
| shoulders Of several OF his stalwart command.
| The prize was n handsome battalion silk flag,
| donated by Horseman Co., OF Philadelphia.
| All tho visiting soldiers left for their homes
|
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
THE GARFIELD FAIR.
How the Voting Progressed Last
Night.


Tho Garfield Fair will close tonight. The
voting for prizes Will continue up to within an
hour OF closing. Tho voting stood at tho wind
up OF business last night "a follows: Watch
for Presidential candldato-Lew simmonds,
10; Dayard, 1 } Blaine, 3I71; Bud EagIoston,
2; HARRISON 10; Batter, o; Tllien, p Arthur,
2; General sherman, 1 Window, 8; W. f..
Chandler, 4; II. T.. Fenton, 2; Allison, of Iowa,
49, General Logan, 100; Frod Douglass, 3;
General Hancock, O; H., Moberly, IS Mont
gomory Blair, 81, +. @. Latrobe, A Susan b..
anthony, 2; LOWS Blotz, d; II. stump,1; L.C.
Houk, 300; Pattlson, %; w. II. Morrison, q;
Lincoln. q: Virgins. l77;. conkIing,. sls
Hawley, ] Hayes, /; Teller, 156;IF. II. Marks,
49, Cleveland, p George N. pallas, 2; Dr..
burn, i; General weaver, 10; W. W. Dudley,
2; Warner Miller, 1. Watch for Washington &
Georgetown Railroad conductor-King, 80.
/; Harrison, 90; q. !. Kinines / Fisher, loS,;
wood, i. Watch for most popular physician
s s%i'h s TsSw'honG' On l. Toner K; P al &C.
watch ofi for rSailroad" T. eondGctor-y. i.
Michael, o2i d. A. Relfr, 4;w. II. Gould, 100.
Dolman to the popular school i n LIZ
Mis- Holbrook, z; Mrs. York, 10; Mrs. Bradley,
4; Miss Ella Kelley, 2; Mrs. McKeon, /. 0ane
TO the most popular school teacher--Mr. Craw-
N. Copp, A; Mr.. Gram, IS; Mr.. white, o; 8. J.
Thompson, %; Ausell, 60; Paul, 4; Fair
brother, 2. Newspaper mans deskmC. 7.
Murray, 1d2; Frank p. Morgan, q: J.
Truesdnle, 10; A. Maurice Low, %. Baby
crib-Dora Hail, oil Sadie Smith, .13; vane
Moore, 10; Alex. Milne, 5. Sword for tho
son, so; Colonel W. @. Moore, 50; Colonel j.
o. p. Burnside, 8. Gold.headed cane for Dis
trict Commissioners II. 0lm5tead, 80; A. M.
Clapp, 10; O. Il. Dodge, ~: II. A. Hall, 9. An
drcw's portrait OF Garfleld-Blaino, IL Swain,
IL: Corbin, IL; Professor II. G. Spencer, IL;
Mrs. Garfield, A; Mrs. Spencer, 3; Logan, @;
Corcoran Art Gallery, j.
Tho attendance last night and yesterday was
larger than on any previous occasion, and
business was more lively and profitable. Tho
voting was quite brisk. The EXHIBITS az tho
AGRICULTURAL annex have attracted consider.
able attention.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
The Frnync shootIng Tragcdy.

Frank I. Frayne, who shot and killed Miss
Annie Won Behren, OF his company, by acct
dent, at the Coliseum Theatre, Cincinnati,
passed restless night, being almost frenzied.
He refused to retire until carly yesterday
morning, pacing the floor and giving express
sion to his uncontrollable grier. Tho case was
called In the Police Court yesterday morning,
and at the request OF Frayne's attorney the
hearing was postponed until to-day, at which
time he was anxious 10 have tho case disposed
of, as MIR. Frayne desired to accompany the
remains East, whore they Will BIO inferred.
The victim was an exceedingly beautiful
young woman, some % years ofage. She was
a brunette, with clustering black hair, which
fell in ringlets over her handsome forehead.
Her homo was In Brooklyn, where her father
and mother now live. Meeting Mr.. Frayne
che accepted position with him, and at the
time OF her death was, as he himself says, his
intended wife. on her bosom, when her body
was raised up, was found a half-opened rose
bud with delicate sprig OF green, the gift,
perhaps, OF her lover, at whose hands she had
met her death. The company has been dis
banded. Mr. Frayne says he never expects to
go upon the stage again. For tho remainder
of the week the theatre will be kept closed.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02

FrOI. SHeiuOu's DhuctbS Acuueuy.
Despite the antics cut by Boreas OF late, the
chilJren's first soiree was well attended by tho
pupils OF Sheldons Dancing Academy and
their friends. With only months instruc-
ton, most OF the little ones danced like
Veterans In the business. The programme
embraced several very difficult dances, too
such as the lawn.tennis quadrille, nye-step
waltz and several fancy dances; one dainty
ingly about years old, looked like
n small doll, only far more beautiful
than the most perfect doll. It was a
much of her is left, but the visitors were try
Ing TO cat her In the cloak room; horrid can
nibalsl Little Mena Applch, too, a tiny, Ave-
yearold, Is really fine dancer, and the busi-
ness air with which she goes about 1t fur.
nishcs very exccllont reason for her pro.
nciency. There wero several other little
enough for especial mention, but they have
been so short timo before the public that
did not learn their names. Professor
daughter, who furnished the music for
the occasion with def fingers that seemed
never tired. Some OF the older pupils ELECTED
great praise from the spectators. Misses
May Thompson, Nina Gunion, Laura zeh and
two or three more-I would love to tell their
names II knew them. Among. the visitors
Cook, Mrs. /. II. Morreii, Madame Josephine
Logan, Mrs. winnie Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Dan.
forth, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. Gunion, Mrs.
Mrs was
cauee Of thanksgiving in Itself to those attend
Ing, 1t was such happy occasion, for II must
be real comfort to dance where everybody
dances properly, with no awkward balks to
mar the rhythm OF motion. The Professor is a
matchless floor manager, too, and consequently
there are never any wall-howers at his place.
''You look like a detective" said bystander to
him once as no was anxiously nosing around all
over the room. Sand am one" he replied,
"for am trying TO detect anybody whom !,
by any possible chance, may be noglectng."
Misses Oracle and Manic Silvers, ID. p. Bar
rington, Cressa McGill, Annie Tarrisse, Mag
gle Snyder, Fannie Layton, Abbie Hopkins,
Carrie Brown, Nina and Anna Hayenner, Ada
and Edith Farrar, Clara Prosise, Carrie Ca
wood, Hattie Carrigan, yirgio Farrar, Berthe
Adams, May Gran, Eva Sandman, Messrs.
White, McDormot, Treadway, Will Way, Mead
ing, VERIFY, Rock, Barrett, Gosling, Frabue
Danforth, Day, Hepburn, Mayse, Dodge
Hunter, Underwood, Miles, Atkinson, were
among those present.
MoUsE-IN THE CORNER,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
A Labor Convention.

convention OF representatives OF labor
unions was hold here Thursday, In pursuance
OF tho call issued In July last by the federation
OF this city, to look after legislation IN the In
terest OF wage'workmen under Senator Nor
tlon of labor questions by the Committee OF
Education and Labor during the recess. The
convention was we'll attended with represen-
tatives from Florida, Missouri, Kentucky, and
Knights Of Labor from Pennsylvania ahd else.
where. The convention was organized under
the auspices OF tho legislative committee OF
Cleveland last month, Mr. Gabriel Edmonston,
vlce-chairman of that committee, acting as
temporary chairman OF the convention, A
permanent organization was effected by elect.
Ing Alexander NJ. Kenaday president and j.
II. O'Brien secretary. A directory of seven
members 10 represent tho workmen OF the
United States before the committee OF Congress
will be chosen at the next meeting, Thursday,
December T. The president IL n momDer OF
The directory ca ODicio.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
News Notes..

The French budget showsa deficit of 3d.
100000.
Mr.. Dawson has been re- elected Lord |
Mayor OF Dublin.
Laurent, Partisan editor, was wounded
In u duel yesterday
English officers are to be appointed for
the Khediye's army.
The Irish members of Parliament will
give dinner to Land League Treasurer Egan.
An elevator with a capacity of 100000
bushels was opened at Louisville, KY, yester-
day.
The rules of procedure have been dis
posed OF, and Parliament Will be prorogued to.
day.
A bill has been introduced in the German
Bundesrath prohibiting the importation Of
American pork
Mr.. J. Cloud Norris, well-known printer
and founder OF the Baltimore Ieie1rdBl, died
yesterday In the Both year OF his age.
Three heavy frosts have occurred at PEN
sacola, Fla, In succession, and II Is now re-
garded as entirely safe for absentees to return.
J. +. Malone, young artist from Ian
caster, Pa, committed suicide by taking
iaudanum In the Valley House, at Lebanon
on Thursday.
The Boston Herald says the request of
the iourneymen printers for Increased pay has
JOB printing establishments there.
Senator WINDOWS friends claim that 50
OF the 10S Republican members OF the Mime.
sofa Legislature Will vote for his reelection
TO the Senate. 1t requires only 10 TO elect.
Rev. Charles II. b. Tremaine, rector of
| 81. Johns Episcopal Church, at New Haven,
| Conn., died yesterday OF typhoid fever. He
| was secretary OF tho Diocesan Convention.
Rev. John T. Mccall has been appointed
| by Archbishop Gibbons pastor OF the Church
| OF tho Sacred Heart, Reisterstown, Baltimore
| County, Nd; also, 10 take charge OF tho
| churches at Manchester, Hampstead and Union
| Mills.
| Governor.elect Cleveland has declined
| the pronered escort OF the Burgesses Corps OF
| Albany on tho occasion OF his Inauguration.
| His letter says: " am exceedingly DESTROYS
that there should be as little ceremony as
| possible"
In the Sturla murder trial at Chicago,
| yesterday, the testimony OF medical experts
| was taken, tending to show that n person may
| become insane through brutal treatment and
suffering OF mind. Two eminent doctors be
lieYed tho woman was certainly Insane.
Bradstreet's Journal reports 1875 failures
tho past week in tho United States, 10 more
than the preceding week and % more than
In the corresponding week Of last year. Now
ereaso oflsi New England 81, Increase siS 4
Southern 81, lncrease 81 western o., Increase
II; California and Territories l3, decrease
49, Canada ii, decrease IL.
Yesterday, while Elmer Vannoman ant
Ed Parker, OF the Arm OF j. Kos Parker 4
Bro, Baltimore, were out on the Susquehannt
River shooting ducks, Yannoman's gun was
accidentally discharged, inJurlng YannemlI
| In the foot so that amputation may DO neces
sary. They were lying In tho bottom OF th'
boat, and Parkor's head was within four inohe
| OF the muzzlo OF tho gun at the time OF thi
! discharge.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
Morgan said 10 Have Died Abroad.

Major Ben: Perley Poorc, the washington
correspondent OF the Boston Journal speaking
OF Thurlow Weeds alleged exposure OF the
Morgan mystery, says: "Careful OF HIS repu-
tation, 1t was not strange that Mr.. Weed,
as the end OF his eventful life approached, de-
sired to remove the stigma that he had been
prominently concerned in extracting front
tooth from the body OF q drowned Irishman
and OF saying denanty that hell make a good
enough Morgan until after tho election His
statements about the taking on OF Morgan,
which are all hearsay, were doubtless be.
lieved by him, but they are not evidence.
When in Smyrna some forty years ago, gath
cred good deal of Information about mys-
terious American who had como there soon
after tho Morgan excitement. He received
quarterly remittances and finally died there.
We're disposed to give hearsay statements I
think that could show that the mysterlous
stranger was Morgan, who was paid literally
by the Anti-MasonB TO absent himself, but who
hoped after some years had elapsed TO return
to the State OF New York. But cannot provo
the statement and my own oath would not
make my statements OF what saw, heard, and
lid lprnl ayidanrab
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02

1t prove a failure. 1t is altogether desirable
to have place to go whore there is no danger
OF being deffauded or finding things misrep'
resented. In doing your holiday shopping
you Will ind It greatly TO your advantage to
select your gifts at Messrs. Taylor g. Hufty's,
as their stock Is the finest ever brought to this
market. They keep no trash, and only first
class goods can be bought there. They are
satisfied with moderate profit on fine goods,
and sell them at about the same as Is asked
In many places for goods really worth but hall
tl,1.t
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02

Tho sale OF seats for this artiste's engage
ment at the National Theatre opened yoster.
day morning, and all day an uninterrupted
throng Of purchasers were before tho box onice
window. The sale already exceeds any ad.
vance sale Of the season, and u large and profit.
able weeks business Is assured, From an
artistic standpoint nothing need be said In
promise OF Il brilliant aud enjoyable week OF
drama, for who has not heard OF Modleska and
those who have seen her before the footlights,
OF whom there are multitudeg I'm this city, arc
one voice IN praise Of her wonderful dramatic
powers, ModIeskn opens her engagement hore
with shakespeare comedy OF Gas You Like
IT," In which play she assumes hor celebrated
rolo OF H0sdiind, I'm which character she has
scored successes IN tho East that even this
great Actress may well be proud Of Rosdilna
VIII be ON the boards only Monday and Tues.
wishing 10 see Modjeska should not fail to buy
their seats at once.
What Il IS corset is nothing moro nor less
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
The Oldest Priest.

Rev. John Carroll, Of Chicago, tho Oldest llv-
ing priest Of the Catholic Church In America,
who has been the guest OF Rev. John Foley, of
st. Martins Church, Baltimore, for several
days, left yesterday for ElSton, Md, to visit
relatives. Row. Mr.. Carroll was ordained
and has been engaged in mission work In
the West the greater part OF his life. Fifty.ono
years ago he was a guest for one week at Car.
roll Manor, End has since frequently renewed
associations with tho CAROLS OF Maryland, to
whom he 10 Instantly related.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
North Rnptist Chmrch nnd Its Pastor.

At the North Baptist Church, Rev. j. L.
Lodge, d. D., win preach his first sermon as
pastor tomorrow morning at IL a. m. In last
Sabbath's discourse he discussed the relation
between pastor and people. In coming to the
church ho Is making sacrifice, but Is doing
so with full acquaintance with the field.
The church ought not to BIO long satisfied with
present accommodations, but in growing,
wisdom suggests tn at they should make haste
slowly. The pulpit ia 10 be his first care, and
he intimated that the preparation OF his SER
mons must consume much OF his tlme. Ho
said that HIS people would no doubt ind
better preachers, but he did not intend to
allow any man to be q better pastor. He dep.
recated the too universal love of change In
pastorates as tending TO materially hinder all
hurch work. Among tho disbursements
hat pastors have to contend with, he particu-
arly emphasized the neglect of church men,
ers to attend the prayer meeting. The whole
lscourse was replete with practical points,
nd while none escaped In tho division OF
responsibility, 1t was evident that his congre-
cation was with him in thought and Will BIO
with him I'm work.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
pennsylvania Coal Trade.

POtIhVIIIt NIH.I aIIIItTh JOUTHHI'
Tho coal product Of the schuylkill region for
the week ended November % was 175,730
tons, as against 17S,dS1 tons for tho week
previous, and'l ,789 tons for the correspond
Ing week OF last year. The total product for
the week was 6S1,711 tons, against COG, 1876
tons for the same week OF last yoar-an In
crease OF 7b,516 tons. The product for tho
year so far 1926, $50 1887 tons, against % ,205-
i'd tons for the corresponding period OF last
year-an Increase OF 097 ,f93 tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
AMUsEMENTs.
NATIONAL THEATRE.


''The Black Flag" will be hauled down at
this theatre tonight. Next week Mod1esku.
ToRD's opEnA-HoUsE.
The last performance OF ''Only Farmers
Daughter" takes place tonight. Next week
the Hanlon Brothers.
THEATRE cosuQUE.
Sid France and tho James Boys comblna-
ton are creating lively sensation at this
theatre. A big bill next week.
THE THulsBY CONCERT.
Miss Emma Thursby Will reappear at Lin
coin Hall In two grand concerts Thursday
and Saturday evenings of next week. She Will
be assisted by Miss Emily Winant, Miss Maud
Morgan, NJ. Hoist Hansen, Il. Neupert, Maui
rice Strakosch, director. Seats at Metzerott
Il Co.'s.
THE BEECHER LECTURE.
REV. Henry Ward Beocher Will deliver his
famous lecture on ''Good Nature" at Lincoln
Hall next Tuesday night. Tickets at Met.
zerott's music store.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
A steel Engraving

variety store (705 Market .space}. Secure your
holiday goods where the varfety is greater and
prices lower than any store In town.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EST ApTTaftEn ATHEIST 1858
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from tho Signal
OfIco to-day says;
Cold, fair weather is indicated on Sunday In
the ohio valley and Middle Atlantic states
and cold weather in New England.
The following special temperatures woro re'
ported at Q p. m. yesterday Washington, ~,
Norfolk, 81 Savannah, 1875 Atlanta, %
Jacksonville, b6o; Pensacola, 52'; New Or
leans, bSo. Galveston, O3o; san Antonio, GO =;
Tucson, 72o; Los Angeles, 70o; San Diego, 7O'
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02

THE roller skaters friend--It cures their
sprained wrlsE, skinned limbs, cut noses and
bruised bodice. No roller skater, or other
skater can arcrd TO DO an enemy OF st. Jacobs
On
The Evening critic., 1882-12-02

What It's A corset is nothing moro nor less
than waist-basket.-A Albany Express.