davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING,
Ancuoneor.

~hhNNtANAis
TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE rf.
fNHjP fNGfdN iTA dhTsAN IL y Wsr " doYs WAsT
ING OF THREE HRtCK DWELLING.
HOUSES AND sEyERAL SMALL ONE.
STORY STORE-ROOMS.
By virtue of deed Of trust recorded among tho
land records of the District of Columbia i'm liner
No gi2 folio ii6 and at the written request OF the
OF trust, will offer for sale ~ auction, In =
front Of the premises, on "WEDNESDAY, iSsd
the Slst day of May. a. D. 1889, at G30 kA
o'clock j. M, the following described real estate
10 wit: In lolmcads addition 90 Georgetown, In
the District of Columbia, and known as parts of
lots numbered seven % and eight (D, IN square
ON he south Inc Of Bridge Cnow R Street one
hundred and fourteen. UlD feet enst from the
southeast corner Of said street and Montgomery
the south line OF Bridge NOV NJ street one hun.
dred and fourteen .qiD feet to the east line Of
Montgomery NOV Twenty-elghth) street; thence
duct street (now Pennsylvania avenue) thence
along Aqueduct street NOV Pennsylvania ave-
six tl2G feet TO point In said street intersecting
n line drawn at right angles to Bridge (now Nj
street nom point Of begnnng and thence
place place. Of beginning, iSi improVed Ve by three fee
brick dwelling houses, Nos. 2T20, 272i and
S,S street nnd four small I'm iomne,stofy nc frame
as one piece subject to first deed of trust TO Sc
cure 5000 due October u, 1883 with interest at
per cent. per nnnum, the Interest on which from
April q, iss2, will be assumed by the purchaser;
also all the taxes for the year ending June 3 1882
Terms; $500 cash, and balance IN one note pay
able In one year aiier date, with interest al SIX ()
per cent per annum, secured by a deed Of trust
time of sale, II terms Of sale are not com.
trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser,
All eonveyancng at ppTeh@ssrs w ms Z e9i5 ;ovzp
ny22d&ds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Death of n Venerable Lady.

Mrs, Ellzabeth Foley, mother OF tho lato
Bishop Foley, of Chicago, and Rev. John Foley,
pastor of st. Martins Catholic Church, Balti-
more, Fayette and Fulton streets, died last
night at her residence, No. 43 Mulberry street,
Baltimore, aged 90 years. She was born in
Ireland, and came to Baltimore in 1920 with
her husband, tho late Matthew Foley. She
leaves three sons and ono daughter. The song
are Rev. John Foley, d. j. Foley and Matthew
j. Foley, Of the firm OF d. j. Foley, Bro Il Co.,
wholesale grocers and commission merchants,
No. so South street. Mrs. Foley was Of quiet
and retiring disposition, and was noted for
her many acts of charity,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Medical Science.

Medical science announces to the world two
very interesting and almost startling discov
cries, one Of them singularly enough an anti
dote to the other. Pasteur, the distinguished
French microscopist, puts forth the theory
supported by careful and repeated experi
ments. For further particulars cali at S1S L
street northwest, and see James Tharp
wholesale and retail dealer in imported and
domestic LIQUORS, the best in the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
The Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
land coal region for the week ended May 20,
Were 6,420 tons, and for the year 10 that date
compared with the corresponding period OF
last Iyear. All the coal was carried by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad the shipments by
which for the year have been 403,010 tons;
decrease, as compared with 1881, 126,067
tons. The shipments by canal have been, for
the year, 4,b50 tons; decrease, as compared
WIN last year, S7,17S tons. The shipments
by the Penneylvania Railroad have this year
tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
THE bids for street paving

THE bids Tor street paving opened yes
terday have been scheduled and the Engineer
Department has recommended awarding the
contract TO John Cudmore, for paving with
granite blocks, portions of street northeast,
@ northwest, First northwest, Nineteenth
northwest, Twenty-siXth northwest, Twenty
ninth northwest, Third southeast and north
west, To 7. Mahoney, for Third street south
east nom 10 j, and 10 A. l.. Barber, for pay
ing with asphalt, portions of O street north
west and Sixteenth street northwest. Mills X
Tally Will receive the contract for paving
South Capitol street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlce MacArthur-Mid-
dleton vs.. McMurtrie; leave 10 withdraw note.
Walloch vs.. Chesley ct al.; motion to amend
TO be heard in General Term. Libbey ct al.
vs.. Shipman; off calendar Herliby vs. Dis
trict OF Columbia; of calendar. May vs..
Smith; order for commission to take testi-
mony. Burbridge vs.. Carpenter; dismissed
by plnintiU.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Auction Sales Tomorrow.

ffO1uhO u R'R1H1Hs !" OV'
Al 8 p. m, on the premises, part Of lot 10
square 257, on Thirteen and a. half street, be
tween Ohio avenue and ID street north, i'm
proved by small frame house. No. 312 Thir
teen-anda-half street.
At p. M, on the promises, all OF square No
645, frontingly respectively on south 81 " and
south "K " streets, and First street west and
Half street west.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
A bloody Ruicher.

VIM. Jaiser, butcher, living at No Slo Il
street northwest, was intoxicated last night,
and is reported 10 have knocked down his wifo
andL beat her severely, and afterward at
tackled Mr.. Cole, private watchman, who at
tempted 10 arrest him. The rumors OF the af-
fair last night were 10 the effect that the Wife
had been killed, but that was not true. IL Is
not now known how badly she was hurt as she
refused TO prosecute. In the Police Court to-
day Mr.. Jaiser forfeited 500 collateral for the
assault on the watchman.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
Pure Wines aud Liquors,

Mr., Chris. Xander, tho prominent wine and
liquor merchant OF OIL Seventh street, has
just received O large invoice of Holland gin
and the finest cognac brandy. Mr.. Xander Is
noted for his taste and judgment In the selec-
tion OF liquors, and none but tho purest ever Is
handled by him. Twill be we'll for physicians
To make notice OF this fact In prescribing for
their patients where stimulants or cordiais are
needed,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
>CCo GU AN FALLS
AND
MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.

STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, having
been thoroughly overhauled and newly furnished,
IS running excursions TO the above places
For Occoquan Falls, Sundays and We inesdays,
boat leaving Sevenih'street wharf sundays az 0;3)
q, m, returning at y. M; Wednesdays az . a..
M. returning al $ D. nj. Fare, round trip, p cts.
Mount Vernon Springs, Saturdays, leaving wharf
AZ q. M, returning at p m. Fare, round trip,
NJ cents Music and dancing ON all trips except
sundays. Music by Prot A, j, Cooks Band. No
Objectionable parties allowed on the boat;
l.. :. RANDALL,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
uolF FOR HARPRR's FERRY.
DECORATION DAY, MAY 80, lSs2.

A pleasant ride, Mountain Scenery, Swings,
Croquet, Boating. etc, Music and Dancing on
ByIne's Island, Refreshments served by the
Chester Co. Ice Cream Saloon.
Trains will leave Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
depot AT $3.50 "A. m. and leave Ferry at $3.50 p. m,
4 scat guaranteed t0dW Fare round trip, adults,
Sl25. children between five and twelve years, IS
cents. ABRAHAMS a hOTHBERG,
myI Excursion Agents, 467 Pa, ave.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
The Charges Against Colonel Russell

In the Criminal Court this morning Colonel
Robert q. Ingersoll, as COUNSEL called tho
attention OF Justice Wylie to the case Of
Colonel Stillwell II. Russell, late marshal Of
the Western District OF Texas, set down for
hearing this morning. He said that the Gov
ernment had brought their charges against
the defendant heretofore published In THE
CRITIC. Upon examination he found that all
the witnesses were In Austin and San Antonio,
Tex, and to have an examination here would
entail the necessity OF bringing to this place
both the witnesses and records, which would
create heavy expense. In looking the mat
ter all over, he had suggested TO his client
that II would be best TO waive q hearing and
give bond to appear at the court in Texas.
This was satisfactory to the Government and
bail was fxed at $4,000, and William Il. Elan
nagan and Robert q. Ingersoll became his
sureties,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
y. Il 0oND"ADA' Real Estate Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OTFA SMALL HOUSE AND
LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF della. -.
STREETS SOUTHWEST. la:H
By- virtue of deed of trust, dated August ], A.
D. 1871, duly recorded in liber No G9i, folio $50
seq, one of the land records for the District of
Columbia, and at the request of holder OF the
notes shall sell at public auction, in front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY, June l. 1882. ut
O'Clock p m all that certain piece of ground sit
uate in the city of Washington, u. G., described
as lot lettered and marked "F," in w. b. Todd's
recorded subdivision Of original lot numbered 3,
In square numbered 500 together with the i'm
provcments, &c.
Terms: One-third cash and the balance In 0 and
L. months secured by deed of trust on the prop
eIiy sold, with interest at per cent. per annum,
or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of
$50 required Mt time of srle, and all conveyancing
ri purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied with
In seven days. T. II. q. TODD,
my20 cod Tristee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
j. II. COLDWELL,
VIM. =. YOUNG.

At 8 p. M, on the premises, valuable two
story frame business and dwelling house, cor
ner and Ninth streets southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
AMUSEMENTS,
National Theatre.

The Equine Paradox drew good house at
the National Theatre last evening. The novel
audience, especially the school scenes, the
dancing, the see-saw, the trial, and the drill.
The Equine Paradox will continue every even
ing during the week, and Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
Mr.. sessford's Benefit.
On the occasion of Mr. Joseph Sessford's
benefit at Ford,s Opera House this evening, tho
in tho character Of Major wellington De Boots.
Mr.. sessford is popular and deserving gen.
force and give him rightroyal old benefit.
Drivers Summer Garden.
Despite the juicy condition of the weather
last night good audience was in attendance
upon the show at Drivers cosy little garden.
The programme presented was most excel
lent one, and the frequent rounds of applause
which greeted the artists indicated that
Driver has struck the right lead, and his
efforts to give to the public OF Washington a
rstS nrst.class show have been appreciated. Mr..
south Of New York SO neat and well appointed
neatness and taste. Colonel Seligson, Mr.
Drivers able lieutenant is flrst-class theat-
rical manager, and what he doesn't know
about running show is not worth knowing.
Sam Kinsley's Benefit.
Sam Kinsleys beneht on the Goth should
not be forgotten.
Abner's Summer Garden.
The attractions at Abner's Summer Garden
this week are numerous and OF q superb char
acter
Theatre Comique.
The second week of the Theatre Comique
under the management Of Col. Thomas e.
Snelbaker opened last evening under the most
favorable conditions. The bill presented was
even better than that OF last week, embracing
some OF the best known and most talented
artists in the country. The house was crowded,
and more appreciative audience never
assembled In tho Comique. The feature of
the evening was the dancing OF Wheatley and
Traynor, the renowned specially artists, who
were called before the footlights seven times,
and even then the audience seemed 10th to
part with them.
These gentlemen are backed by Mr.. Thomas
Donaldson, of the London Theatre, N. Y, and
Messrs. Stanley & Havlin, theatrical man
ayers, to the amount Of $1,000 against the
world, to produce their equals as dancers and
comedians. They have held the championship
OF England for clog dancing number Of years,
and this Will be the only opportunity to see
them for q long time, as they sail for Europe
on June g.
Miss Eva Emerson, the famous lightning
change artist, is another one of the big cards
at the Comique this week. This lady makes
the quickest complete change Of costume I'll q
shorter space OF time than any other artistic
before the public. Crosby & Martin, the comic
song and dance artists miss Dolly Davenport,
the charming songstress; Miss Fanny Ber-
nard MI. Barney Reynolds, washington's own
Barney, in his specially act OF seTim.Flaherty;"
Wood & Steele, the song and dance skaters,
and a host OF others, go to mako up the best
variety show ever given In this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

At 80 p. M, on the premises, lot numbered
4S, in square numbered $50, according to the
subdivision OF John B. Turton, trustee, on
Sixteenth street west, between p and Q streets
north.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
EROM ALEXANDRIA.
January @, 1882.

SahuoiS w LOO.
Gentlemen:
My wife has been afflicted for
several years with Neuralgia
and Rheumatic Pains, the moro
popular medicines of the day
failing 10 relieve her. At last
she tried Browns Iron Bitters,
and has improved 80 much
under their use that she has no
hesltancy In recommending
them. In fact, they did her
more good than any medicine
she ever took.
Yours truly,
B.F. YOUN,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

"cLUB" composed of "Ohio" men
played a game OF baseball with a picked
nine OF the Government Printing Onice ana
defeated them by the score OF 10 TO A, yester-
day.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

800 Reward for "a Better Remedy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is a pOsitIye
cure for piles. Get box Of your druggist aud
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

TO BE on NOT TO BE-without 81. Jacobs
oil Is not the question: must always have II
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
nm regular seml.lnonthly meetlng OF

THE regular semiIAonthly meeting of
tho "Repuhlcan Inylnclble Club" was held
last night AT the club-room, 6i2 Pennsylvania
avenue, East Washington, Dir. T.. A. Adams,
president I'm tho chair. After transaetlng
routine business tho club was addressed by
j. II. NanAukon. Of Petersburg, cOmplimonted
tho club upon It's energy ana rehoarsed the ef-
forts OF virginia ReadJ listers 10 rend In twain
bourbonism In that State. HIS name was
placed ON the roll OF honorary membership.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

nRIVER's SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN
IL MENTS
Have delighted since their opening several Cabi-
net Ministers and their families, as well as many
Senators, Members, Bankers, Merchants, Editors
Government officials generally, officers OF. the
Army and Navy and their families Unanimous
verdict of all: Audience Select; Garden Beauti-
full; Entertainment Refined.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

RObby Spring Pants 10 Order, $3.50.
Hamburger's, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

stylish Spring Suits 10 Order, SIS
Hamburger's, 0l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
The Growing Event of the Season Of 1851 and
1852.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
The Third Annual Convention,
The Fourth Annual Convention,

held at Hamilton, Canada, september 8,
1876, comprised 10 societies and 80 dele
gases; ar aSo An i1itiatory ceremony was adopted
president, In his address, declared that
"a common purpose animates US all. II
Of Fatherland, to cement still closer the bonds
that should ever bind Britons together
lhroughout the North American continent and
all over the world" and "tO promote and main
tain sentiments OF respect, OF peace, and OF
fraternal regard between the two great English
speaking races" This convention appointed
committee 10 cooperate with the British AS
ISOLATION OF Virginia in the International cele-
bration OF the Queens birthday at Petersburg,
va, on May "a, 1877, which subsequently,
took place With great eclat Some complaint
was made that there mad been taken sno steps
looking to place the st. Georges Union
on a firm and solid financial basis" and s'a
more thorough organization Of the union"
was recommended, "basod upon a constitution
emanating from tho union TO be adopted by
every afflliating society,"" so that "the union
would then be authoritative instead OF adyis-
ory,' but nothing was done In these particu-
The Fifth Annual Convention
was held at st. Georges Hail. Philadelphia,
september ~, 1877, and comprised fifteen
societies with forty-nine delegates, twenty
being fhiladelphiansa The Executive Com
tent energy In our societies, put 1t needs TO
be aroused and stimulated, and that Is pre-
cisely the vocation OF the st. Georges Union"
They also recommended "that the Union be
Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania;
that chief officers be located In Philadelphia,
and that there be adopted a new constitution
TO enable the Union 10 Issue charters for now
societies ana charters OF confirmation 10 ex-
listing societies." thus making It "a great
federation OF societies." These recon-
mendations were all disregarded, but a con
slitution was adopted, substantially the same
as the "eight organic resolutions"
with the addition OF an article declaring
"that the objects OF this Union are
open and undisguised, and such as are
OF Canada and the United State s, the pur
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16
RELIGIOUS

A. NJ. E CHURCH-Srrvices at II a.
IN. add 1870 p. In. sunday school at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Subj ct at
evening "Carnal mind" A. W. Ram
sey, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. e.
NJ. Sanders, pastor. Services at IL II.
IN and 1880 p m. Topic for morning:
allow shall | begin to be a Christian? ;
Sabbath school at II. Young peoples
meeting at 9 p. m. A cordial welcome.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaching in the
morning at IL n. IN. by the pastor.
sunday school five minutes past II.
Address at half past seven in the even
ing. An address delivered by the pas
tor by the paster before the Knights Of
Pythias society.
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning service at IL a. IN. Process
sional 20 Word of God Incarnate."
Te Deum, for Easter. Anthem, "Je-
sus Savior" Offertory, Easter Wings"
GLORIOUS, Back. Sermon, us IT The
Lord" Sunday school, 1890. Bible
class, Prof. Stark's. Evening service,
1880 p. m. Professional, Hanael. An.
them, Thou art My Hiding Place"
Benedic Anima." Professional, 1.-The
Shadows Of Eve" Sermon, IT he
Living Dead" q. II, Seymour, Rec
tor.
Presbyterian service at the reading
room at IL a. m. and 1880 p m. Morn
ing subject, "How to Get Out of Trou,
BILE" Evening, what the Bible Says
of Laughter" Sabbath school at II
M; two good bible classes for adults.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
A cordial invitation given to all these
services.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

/. Acting Assistant Surgeon, John J.
Marstnn, U. s. A, now at Fort Lara
mie, W. T., will report in person to the
commanding officer, Fort Fetterman,
w. T., for temporary duty, to relieve
Captain Edward b. Mosely, assistant
surgeon, U. s. A, from duty at that
post.
. Acting Assistant Surgeon, F. <
Murray, U. $. army, having reported
at these headquarters for assignment to
duty, will report In person to the com
manding officer Fort Thornburg, U. T.,
for duty.
3. A general court martial Is ap-
pointed TO meet at Fort Fred Steele,
Wy"., on the 10Th day of April, 1882
or AS soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial Of Captain John p. Walker.
Sd cavalry, and such other prisoners as
may be brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
1. Colonel Wesley Merritt, 9th caval-
ry.
3. Colonel Albert G.. Bracket, Sd
cavalry.
3. Colonel Alexander Med. McCook,
9Th infantry.
4. Lieutenant Colonel Edwin C.
Mason, 4th infantry.
8. Major Edwin V. Summer, 9TH
cavalry.
6. Captain Edwin Pollock, 9th infan-
try.
Z. Captain William IL. Blsoee, 4th
Infantry.
Captain Leonard Hay, 9Th infantry,
Judge Advocate.
A greater number OF officers than
those named can not be assembled
without manifest injury to the service.
4 Private william L. Bell, company
G, 4th infantry, now at Fort Omaha
Neo'' VIII rtJ'lh MS company at fort
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

A mar at Henderson, Ga while
blowing a few days ago, sent his ten
year-old daughter to the house for his
gun, for the purpose Of shooting some
rice birds. On her way back the little
girl vas attacked by a vicious bull, but
Instead of running off in fright. MS
most people would have done, she brave
ly stood her ground, and as the beast
advanced discharged both barrels of the
gun into his face. The bull, seemingly
in a bewildered state, ran here, there
and everywhere in search of the child,
against fences, trees, ETC., but climbing
II fence hastily she managed to escape
The father hearing the report of the
gun, FASTENED to the spot, and with the
aid Of two colored men, drove the bull
home, when it was found that both Of
his eyes were destroyed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

A manly mormon DIT evening, as the
sun Was preparing to set among n select
assortment Of gold and crimson clouds,
III the western horizon, II manly NOR
mom, | say, tapprd gently at the door
uI the mansion Of the late Reginald
Gluversun.
The IGOR was opened by Mrs. Susan
GloversOn.
''Is This the house of the widow
GloversUnp" the morniOn asked.
at is" said Susan.
"And how many is there of she?" in
quired the mormon.
There is about twenty Of her, in
GLIDING me-" courteously replied the
far Susan.
Can | see herP"
"lou can"
MADAME" he softly said, addressing
the twenty d%iscousulate widows, al
have already twenty five wives whom |
respect and tenderly care for, | Can
truly say that l never felt loves holy
thrill till | saw theel Be mine; be
mlnel" he enthusiastically cried, ''and
WI will show the world u striking illus
tration of the beauty and truth of the
noble lines, only a good deal more So
'~Twenty-one souls with a ingle thought,
Twenty one hearts that beat Rs one"
They were united, they were. -Arte-
mus Ward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

again, and the vapor cooled into q
liquid, on the top Of which floats a yell
lowish. oily scum, that Is known as the
latter of roses" 1t takes about 1000
pounds of roses to make a pound of the
altar.
Once a merchant cpered a cupboard
10 his store and showed a visitor thirty
large glass bottles in which, Re said,
was $4,000 worth Of the precious
essence. This quantity must have
taken nearly four million pounds of
roses in making. But maybe, after lall,
their fragrance in that form would give
more aud longer lasting pleasure than
could have been given. had the flowers
been left upon their bushes, where they
could only have cheered the psssers by.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

In the war plains of Turkey, south Of
the Balkan mountains, whole districts
are covered with rose plants, set i'll
lines about five feet apart, and tended
for some years with the greatest care.
AT length, in some sweet, fresh mori :
ing in early summer, while the roses are
yet wet with dew. the tender flowers
are torn off by the laborers, and cast at
once by heaps into huge coppers, there
to boil for hours in clean rain water.
The fragrant steam is carried along a
tube, and or cooling becomes a kind of
thick rose water. This Is boiled up
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-16

The dry goods establishment of o. F.
Cowhick IS entirely filled with new and
choice goods. His spring stock of fancy
dry goods, notions and fine shoes is now
complete, and if the ladies of Cheyenne
and the public generally will call at
Mr.. Cowhick and his obliging assis-
tants will show you a larger stock than
ever before. finer goods and decidedly
cheaper. During this week there will
be a fine display of novelties and a good
time to examine goods, SO call early and
often.