davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
JOUN l. DWYER.

John J. Dwyer, an ex-pr1ze fighter OF some
ropute and more recently oiceholder in Brooklyn
died last evening OF consumption at st. Peters Hospital
in Brooklyn. He was about thrty-six years old He
was born I'm Newfound and He claimed TO be champion
of the prize ring in America after lighting Jim Liott
NJ Long Point in Canada IN May, 1879 This was the
only acbt NJ mportanoe in which he took part lie has
lived nm BrookTn recently and held positions In the CITY
Clerks office, and AS engineer III tue county buIingS
i'm FIutbrsh I'm 1881 lie made clerk OF tue lniId
ID strict Justices Court under Justice Courtney, Deng
appointed by the influence OF tho Key Df' nutOh
hen rOr several months, and spent some tlle re-
Gently m Florida for his health lie was brother "
Sy tKierman William Dwyer, Of the Second Ward Of
HTOOklyu
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
ARTHUR D. TENBROECK'S CRIMES.

Arthur B. Tenbrocck, who was arrested Iii
Boston Thursday for forging and uterng receipts of
the Adams aud the NickersoD Express Companies was
employed by selmar Hess, publisher OF No o4s Pearl
St. whom he also charged with dcfraudng 10y for
gerry II said at Mr. Hesss place OF business yesier
day that the stolen by Tcnbroeok not 30 great
"a reported and would not probably exceed 500 The
eXact nature OF hs fraud known there the super
intenden Of the Boston department Of the Durlnebs
having charge OF the matter The superintendent OF inc
Adams ENpress COmpanys NewYork Ofice said mat
It's loss was trng that II ordinary occurrence
aud the Office Ia this city not at al concerned
about the matter
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
CHARGED WITH EFR1UDVG An ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-A requisitiOn has
been issued by Governor Hoyt for the arrest OF Henry
Thompson and George NJ. Lynch OF New-York, who are
charged with dcfraudng the estate of the late Alfred
Vezin Thompson is lawyer and the principal witness
against ]. b. Mantrop, who is now under arrest for
stealing large amount OF mining stock which had been
given him convey Peter Ieyener Lynch Is In the
jewelry business aud is Thomps0ns brotherinaw {otn
OF them here last June and II Is alleged cOnspfCu
TO cheat Mrs. Bella Vein.
Lynch Is a son of Mrs Theresa Lynch dealer in dia-
monds No. 925 Broadway, and Thompson Is her SON
in-law. He ia lawyer and has an office at No 120
Broadway. The charge against Lynch and
Thompson is that they unlawfully appropriated
goods which belonged TO the hosiery manufacturing bus
ess OF the late Alfred Vezn OF Frankfort, suburb Of
Philadelphia The amount OF which 1t is alleged they
have 5winded the estate Reaches about $4,000 Lynch
and Thompson, according 10 the satemcnt from Pnta-
dcIphia went city with the ostensi-
BILE purpose of continuing the hosiery manufacturing
business OF the VEN estate, and shipped from
that city to this l30 of hosiery valued at $1,000
which they caused to be sold and then divided the pro
ceeds Other charges OF larceny are made against Inc
the whole reaching the sum stated The at1dsyns
aganst them are made BY Maurice BaTrere' clerk ior-
Inspector Byrnes received atelegram from the author-
ties Of Phi adcphia yesterday morning. requesting MN
TO arrest Lyncn anu Thompson, ana stating mat me
necessary rcquison papers would arrive Ia this city
late in the day. Detectives Reillsy' Heidelberg and
Inspector Byrnes did not receive the requison papers
and warrants until M Of Agag T609 tGesS AZ 's
Fifeth-st. They found him at home and arrested
quarters and locked up He there denied all tHe
charges made against him with reference 10
larceny and swindling. He said that he
had obtained the privilege OF carrying on the hosiery
business tho Vein esae and tnat he had gwen ST.
curly by cOlatcras lie claimed that he had paid some
81 900 the estate and that he sold the hosi
this He said further that ne DecNeu
the present charge brought against him because OF
his relations witness in he Mantrop trial and that
conspiracy had been formed to ipjure hin Tor that
reason,
Maurice Barrere went TO Headquarters last night and
identified Thompson. He was clerk Ill ME- Lyhch 8
store for several years, but was dismissed IN
the early part OF January, no reason tor
as he had been doing, in Mrs Lynch's house, and
had room adjoining tnat Of George W: Lynoh He was
arrested OH the night of January l6 he preparing
to go to the French ball. by Court Officers Kelly ana
McSally. A watch and jewelry alleged 10 have been
stolen, were found his trunk. The complaint, how
ever was dismissed last week Up to late hour last
night Ly nch had not been arrested
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

meeting OF the Board OF Managers Of the Society for
the Reformation Of Juvenile Denquents held Friday March
s. 1882 the following resolutions unanimously adopted
in memory Of their former president Edgar Ketchum
RcSolrd That this Board with profound
the the death their late associate the former
president OF tho Board. Edgar ketchum
ResOped That the devoon OF Mr Ketchum 20 the interests
Refuge, his and long continued labor
for its welfare ami his enlightened views as 10 It's manage'
the recognition Of all who Interested Its
oblecte.
Rsolued That the Christian spirit the kindly feeling and
the hitch governed oil the Official conduct Of
late associate deepen the personal grief which his death
inspires. His services officer will De cu 20 equal,
while his loss friend and associate will be long deplored
LAttestl JOHN A. WEEKS, President
FRED'K W. DowNER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March IL, q. m.-since q. m.
yesterday tho the has been stead
lily upward. Rainy weather was followed during the
second quarter by partly cloudy and fair weather The
temperature ranged 39o and 53', the
4So) being 57o higher than the corresponding day
lat year and 5l2o higher than on Thursday
Colder and fair weather, possibly preceded by urres
Of light snow, be pected to-day in this city and Vi
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
Artistic Memorials.
The Royal Porcelain Bath Tubs

Have been extensively used in England during the past 25
years Within the year just closed they have been placed In
Of the finest residences erected In this country Their
here has been somewhat restricted because OF nab
ity last fall sufficient number supply demand
that was greater than anticipated.
Persons building making alterations in their plumbing.
should certainly call Baths fitted
showroos, II they have idea VI purchasing them
The ELLYER and other improved forms Of Water Closets
may also be seen. - 49, -
HENRY c. MEYER & co,
Nos 46 and 45 Clif st.. FutcDsL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
I0Rn RORARTES.

LONDON, March lO.-Lord koDartes Is dead.
The OF his SON. the Hon I. c. A. RObartes, 10
rho title creates vacancy the House Of Commons for
East Cornwall Thomas James Agar RObartes was born
In sOs aud was made Baron in 1869 For some years
he r,,,feseuted East Cornwall In PailianentI
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
pAULL. L. BRINDEAU.

PARIS. March 1O.-Paul Louis Edouard Brin-
deou a di.tinguished French actor, is dead M Brin
deau was born Paris, December 20 lsl4 and during
h Greater mart OF his life actor in the leading
theatres of That cityl
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

Piudently break up your cold by the timely
uso OF Dr. Jaynos ExpecOrant All old remedy for sore
lungs and throas and certain curative for coughs
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sun rises GIS 6O3 Moon ris's - Moons age. dys 81
HIGH WATER TODAY
Forenoon-S'dy H'k - Gov. laid OIL; Hell Gate, 200
AJtern0on-s'y Hk, 0:02 Gov lsd 03i; Hell Gate. 1923
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
Special Notice.

NEW DEPAKTUHE.
Bogardus, the old reliable photographer VII for ma
Imperial cards club Ny regular - styles In C Ba
OF TEN FOR O The person paying the siO eooyos eleven
orders good any time and equal u anything made with
The camera
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

Elastic stockings for varcose veins, weak anil swoleo
Joints, SO. POmoroy Truss Company, NO. I5) DrObH1
The best surgical appliances Of every Kind
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

NEw.onLsAys, March lo-cleared steamer Bolivar sHF'
Al tho Passes-Arrived steamer Ocean King. Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
MARRIED.

DON-BUCKINGHAM-In Brooklyn Thursdsy. 9th
inst John O. Bacchus Rector OF the Church of
ReforuaOn, IsiOre NJ Bon. Of Brooklyn, and Miss
Henrietta buckingham, OF Sewburg. y. Y. No cards.
All noticss Of Marriages mast be inforsst Uih JsH
O. and address
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

For ps,hina gold and and carrage mount
ings ELECTRO. Silicon has superior. Avoid Imitation
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

An efficient Military Department will be
feature Of The Sunday World hereafter, beginning so
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

The World prints, Wednesdays and Sun
days. descriptive notices of art works for sale at all gal
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the bsromhca variations this
ofinehes
BY mercury during those hou The broken dotted line
the ndcs,ed the thermsm
PhArnseI. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
RIfLWAP INTELLIGENCE.

ST. LOUIS, March lO.-The general passen-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

dH notices OF j
same and address.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
NATIONAL RIELES.
a brilliant inaugural Hall nj MA
rIutss Inst Might.

Tho inaugural ball Of the National Rlnos at
Marinis last night was brilliant precursor.
Of tho social ovorts which arc to follow. The
hall was beautifully decorated with flowers
aud military ombloms. Tho arrangements
were carried out under the direction OF the
floor committee, George W. Evans, W. II.
Magruder, W. II. Keneaster, w. p. Boteler,
Frank T.. johnson, and committee on arrange
ments, Lieutenant Oyster u. \. spencer, II. A.
Goodwin and j. II. Clear. Tho supper was
served by Caterer Abner, aud the Marine Band
furnished tho waltz and promenade music.
The guests were received by MosdameB Logan
and clifford, and Misses burnside ana VIII
shiro
There woro present Mr.. and Mrs. John wag.
paman, Mrs. Rogers, tho Misses Pearson, the
Misses Pennoybaker, Mr.. Frank T0omey, Mr..
II. S. Todd, j. W. Berry, Mr.. T.. s. Hutchinson,
Mrs. N. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. q. Keyworth,
Miss Laura Crcaser, tho Misses korn, tho
Miss Dent, Mrs. and the Misses Dom, Mfr. and
Mrs. shockels, Major Clapp Y. $. "A; General
and Mrs. AIussoy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. lioltz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Nutz, DR.. Robert Reybnrn,
lr.; Miss Emma Jaynes, Miss lola VIII.
Smith, Miss Katie Sewoll, Miss Emma
Detweiler George w. Rouzer and .wlfc, Miss
Susie De Saules, Miss Jennie Calvert, Mrs. Gill
more, Miss Annie Allairc, of New York; Mrs.
Ella 1,ogers, Wick Taylor, the Misses Lnrman,
Mrs. Durbridgo, Robert Larner, Mrs. McGll-
vray, OF Chicago: Miss Tompa Laurence, Miss
Mamie Miller, Miss Minnie sheckels, Anthony
Connolly, Miss Hattie Townley, Frank p.
Morgan, Charles Coon, the Misses Emmer-
lcB, MISS Snlplcy, mlsh uurrlsOn, mlSS bUTk,
Miss Miller, DR.. O.. D.Wclch, Mrs. b. II. Spencer,
Miss Baden, Miss Susie W. Baden, Mr.. Laurlt
zen, L. o. Graves, VIII Parks, W. NJ. Ackor,
Thomas Cridler, DR.. George Lunny, james II.
Rudy, James L. Waugh, Professor j. r. Sousa
and wife, Samuel Mater, Charles Hendley, John
olcott, Henry Guillaume, George Johnson,
Miss Massey, Miss Gray, Miss Alice True, Ed
ward Morey, tho Misses Berry, OF baltimore;
August Tanner, Miss PelouZo, of Richmond !;
MIR. and Mrs. Val styles, Geo. Billings, Miss
Molllo oyster, Mrs. o. II. Hough, Colonel and
Mrs. soligson, Captain Bailey, Captain Will
lam II. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schell, John
A. Downs, DR.. and Mrs. O. N. Ford, IL. l.. Cos.
ling, Samuel Lewis, Charles G.. Snow, AID.
Duncan, Hon. 4. II. .Pettibone, Harold g. Un.
derwood, of Milwaukee,; the Misses Gelston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frlstoo, Mrs. O. W. Donnison,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs ]. D. Clear, Miss Sallie Ryon.
Mr. A. s. Yantis, Miss Sallie Davis, +. II.
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs; J; D.; Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Copeland, @. l.. Flanagan,
DR.. Mason, Miss Annie Bodon, DR.. and Mrs.
Merrill, DR.. Boyington, George 7. Keen, Miss
Hinderburk, Lieutenant G.. w. Weed, IS. Al;
Mr.. Richard Guy, Wallace q. Bono, @. ]. Myles,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Needing, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E..
j. Files, Warren J. LowD. Mr.. and MIR. Harry
West, Charles Hederlck Mr. Mel. Brashears,
John j. Holllster, Miss Rose Wheeler, Miss
Blunden, OF New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
RetaiiPrices in the markets.

The following were the ruling prices IN the
Washington market to-day:
25c.; rib-roast, 20c.; cornod beef. 100
12lac.; chipped, 3Oc.; beef tongue, Csc; lamb,
1O@1Sc.; veal, 20@25c.; breast, ,10912l2c:; bn;
c.; @ sausage, i5c.; hams, 17@isc.; cut hams,
25G3Oc.; shoulders, 156l6c.i lard, Ice.
FIsH.-Rock fish, large, 20G25c. b; do.
sma 25SSc bunch S TeqS nereh Hsh a2loS
bunch; Holsters, 12x@15c. ID; crabs, 25c;
doz;; snappers, 12iqc. ID pike, l22c:
5; clans, 1oc per doz;i Spanlsh, 4, mac6ere
15c. v b.; haddock, 1oc. v b.; bluensh, 15c;
y b.; white fish, 20c. v ib. lake pike, 15c. '
ib.; founders, 12c. ib.i black bass, zoe.
FRuITs.r-Lemons, 25c. y doz.; French
prunes,s "a 25c. y ib; Valencia ralsins, 15c. y
ID; London layers, 25c. ID; currants, 1Oc.
peel pei P:Se aoe. IT, G', ctron a5c % ls @ Oraasos s,
dOG5oc. Y doz; Florida, 50@60c.; chest
nuts sloe, qt c9c9anuts doSl2ssni snIsi pa
YpE.; apples, 4oa5oc. y PIX; cooking apples,
30@4Oc. peck; pears, table, S0claI PIX;
cooking, 3O@1Oc. y PIX; citron, 5@10c.; Gran
berries 2oc. qt; grapes ioShSc; q &c. ID,
55c.; creamery, 45!G5Oc.; Now York and I'LL
nols,. 35@45c.; roll butter, 25@l0c.i eggs
35G1Oc. doz.: cheese, 15(a2Oc. ID.
ducks, live, 6OCG75c. y pair; turkeys 13@i5c
Y b.. squads, 3OG10c. pair.
vEaETABLEs.-Beets, 3@5c. bunch; spi
mach, 20930c. ' PIX; oyster plants, Be
Y bunchi turnips, 20930c. ' PIX let
tuce, 3a5c,; radishes, 3g6c. bunch; greer greer
y s doz.; S potatoes, so94oc. y PIX; large croI
by the bbl prime, $500; sweet po
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3@5c. v bunch; Linn
beans, 100000. y qt; snap beans, 15920c
Y pix; onions, 10a5oc. = PIX; egg, plants
| 5@1Oc.; squash, 10912c. ' doz.; cauliiower
| 20d30c.; sweet potatoes, 30910c. PIX.
| celery, 5(GSc, y bunch.
| CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Bosto
baked beans, 15@25c.; aprlcots, 15@20c.
Bartlett pears, 15@20c; pineapple, 20c.
| FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. v ibj mixed, 90
| GAME.-Canvas-back ducks, s2.5O@s3
| pair; red heads, $l.50(9S2 pair; mallard
| S1@Sl,5O Y pair shuniers, Sl09Sl.2o pail
p pair; grouse, 81 80 pair; quail, $2.509s
doz.; venison steak, 25c. ib; squire
| 10G15c. each; rabbits, 25G30c; wild turkeys
/ SlnSl Boz pheasantS, 7Dc. c.lal9l 30 per pair.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower 4 Son, real-estate brok-
ers 1926 f street northwest, report the fol-
lowing transfers In real estate in the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by them from tho
official records In the of1lce Of the Recorder Of
Deeds
on street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest, lot 8, square 0S6 (53 by 1922,
Commissioners OF ID. O. TOD. W. Starr, $76S.
Same as above, same TO same, S7.65.
on d street, between Thirteenth street and
kentucky avenue northwest, lot ., square
1O11, same to same, $40.
on street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast, lot ], square 40 Q2.0 by
61), I. Seals TO A. Fisher, SO.
Same as above, Silas Seals to Abraham
Fisher, $50.
on Seventh street, between and D streets
northeast, lot b, square S9l (53 by depth,
Thomas Fealey to Raymond Walsh, S666.
on Eighth street, between and streets
northwest, lot 30, square 800 16 by 0f4),
Ed. Harris TO Clara Cunningham, $4,000.
Same as above, j. NJ. Whaley, to Abraham
Fisher. S-n.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
News Notes.

The Sultan has had built bomb-p proof
carriage.
An anti-terrorist association has been
formed in st. Petersburg.
Arab has been notified that he must go
into exile within ton days.
A deep snow in Northern Wisconsin has
given ''boom" to .he lumber business.
Work was resumed yesterday in the rail
department Of the Allentown Rolling Mill.
DIR. Columbus Mills, one of the most
prominent citizens of Western North Carolina,
Is dead.
Rev. Elias Dodson, prominent Baptist
minister, died at Wilmington, N. c., yester-
day, aged 20 years.
Mas; Caleb Hobbs, living near Harrisburg,
Pa, fell against the stove while In u ut yester-
day and was fatally burned.
A. @. Duncan, II prominent member of the
Plttsburg OIL Exchange, failed yesterday, and
was sold out under the rules.
A dispatch frem Victoria, B. c., says
that white railway laborers arc In great de-
mand. Tho Chinese are inonective for heavy
work.
Robert Graham, general secretary of the
Church Temperance Society OF the United
States is holding temperance mission In
Brooklyn.
In the suit of Jane Marlow against a
Chicago saloon-keeper for selling her husband
liquor to the extent of making him almost an
imbecile, the Jury gave verdict OF $3.50. She
Tho experts who examined into the
working Of the New York Custom House,
recommend an increase OF salaries amount
ing in the aggregate to 500, ,117.23.
The Triton Cotton Mills, of New Castle,
Del, which suspended work last Saturday, re-
sumed operations on Tuesday, all the work
men submitting to the reduction In wages.
There is "a deadlock at the Kingston
| (ont) Medical College caused by the demand
male students. The ladies were the sole at
| tendants at the lectures yesterday.
A severe gale swept over Newfoundland
on Tuesday night, which was followed by a
| tide OF unprecedented height yesterday morn
| ing. The steamer Gamma, which left Halifax
| on Saturday for st. Johns, had not arrived at
| the latest adyices.
Governor Hall yesterday decided TO
| respite jeremiah Harrigap, who fatally shot
| Denis Shea, his wifo's cousin, near HOcki5sln,
Del. The night of Saturday, December 10,
1881, until December Ia, 1888, thus giving
| him another year OF life.
Governor Long presided at the meeting
| OF tho Unitarian Club In Boston last night, at
| which It was proposed 10 erect a building for
| the American Unitarian Association Mt a cost
| of $3.50 900, TO DO raised In Boston. Henry O.
Klddor promised $1,000
Among the passengers in the Servia,
| which left Now York for Liverpool yesterday,
| were Mrs. Iabouchere, LORD Douglas Gordon,
Mr.. Agernon sartorls and Mr.. and MIS-. u. s.
| Grant IL. Mrs. Labouchere and her maid reg.
| istered as Miss Roberts and friend.
| The National Council of the Union League
| OF America held Its annual session In Phila.
| delphia yesterday. Resolutions wore adopted
favorlng plan Of harmonious action between
| tho different factions OF tho Republican party.
| General James s. Eegley, OF Plttsburg, was re-
| elected president; Jacob BoWles, OF Baltimore,
was elected marshal.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
THE EVENING CRITIC. RI
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day says!
colder, fair weather Is indicated for Now
ENGLAND and New York on Friday; colder and
partly cloudy weather ia indicated for the
Southern portion OF tho Middle Statos, tho
ohio valley and lake region on Friday, but
light snow In the lake region and Ohlo valley.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures were re-
ported at ,. IN. yesterday: Washington AZ {;
Norfolk, b3e; savannah, III; Atlanta, % (;
Jacksonville, 70o; Pensacola, 07 Now Or
leans, 7Oo; Galveston, 0S'; san Antonio, 7l';
Tucson, 0S'; San Diego, 62'i Los Angeles,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
Copnrmations Yesterday.

The Senate, In executive session yesterday,
confirmed the following nominations
Henry ii. Morgan, of Louisiana, Secretary OF
Legation OF the United States 10 Mexico; Geo.
Il. Waring, ir., OF Rhode Island, a member OF
tho National Board of Health, Commodore
Earl English, Chief OF the Bureau OF Equip
ment and Recruiting of the Navy; Carter N.
Il. McCauley, OF Massachusetts, Assistant Sur
geon Army; Henry clayton, OF Delaware, Pay
MASTER with rank OF Major; 'Wm. II. 5myth, OF
New York, Paymaster, with rank OF Major.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
A Colored Chntnuaun circle.

Miss Rosetta Z. U0akIoy called meeting
last evening, In Whaloy Hall, OF the young Ia
Baptist Church, colored, for the purpose OF
forming colored Chatauqua literary circle.
Addresses were made by j. W. Cromwell, II. ].
Smith, John II. Brooks and Rev. W. II. Brooks,
OF the Nineteenth street Church. The circle
was formed with Miss Il. E.Coakley, president;
]. W. Cromwell, vicepresident; Charles Jarvis,
rangements were perfected to put the circle
upon q permanent basis.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
Cause of Her Emotion.

Her breast heaved, her lips trembled, sobs
burst from between choking utterances, and
It seemed rs though pent-up grief, remorse,
wrecked hopes and despair were all asserting
their power. For few moments 1t was sup
posed that she was dying. Restoratives were
applied, and when she revived she exclaimed,
"Would TO God / had a thousand boys that l
might buy each OF them one OF those neat,
tasty and fashionable suits of clothes kept
only by b. Robinson & Co., 900 Pennsylvania
aypnue northwest.b -
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.

CtPNHCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEoB, LIN
y coin Hall Building, cor, 9th and ID SITS. Day
and evening sessions for the education OF sons and
daughters, and men and women for selfsupport
and real life. The branches taught are the Eng
llsh Language; Business Arithmetic; spencerian
Practical Penmanship; Bookkeeping, by single
and double entry, adapted to every variety Of
business; Business Practice, wholesale. retail and
banking. employing the methods of accounts
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business houses; Physical and Vocal Cui.
ture; Political Economy; Commercial Law: Busi-
ness Ethics. Special departments In Elocution,
Photography and Drawing, In charge of best
masters. College open August % for the recep-
tion of students for the year, day or evening.
TUITION
BY the year, In monthly installments of sf0...t60
The quarter twelve 20
Year scholarship, for day or evening ......... SO
Evening tuition three ls
one mOnth...........,...
The new handsomely Illustrated College An
nouncement, containing full Information, sent
office. HENRY O, SPENCER Principal.
SARA A. spENCFR. VicePrincpal mv1
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

Joe Jefferson hardly ever takes nip, but
when no does he says he wants the very best,
and that is the reason when he arrived in
the city he Immediately sent TO James
Tharp, No. S1S street northwest, for q
supply OF that splendid whisky kept only by
TharD.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
The Duke Treated CourteousIy.

Although the charge was made that the Duke
OF Newcastle was snubbed In several quarters
during his stay IN this city, he was treated
with the utmost courtesy whom he visited Dev-
lin 4 Company's New York Clothing House and
purchased an outnt, including ono OF those
handsome English Surtout oyercoats. Call
md examine tho fine stock, No. 1920 L Atreet.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

omnIsTMAs cAnDs, al parot & whlttlugton's.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.v

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In " ID "ward" prints, 600
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
LONDON COUGH SYRUP.

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOTTLE.
Purely Vegetable. May be given to the youngest
infant with safety.
sToTT, CROMWELL q co.. Agents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-13

THE brilliant spectacle noticed here
on Monday evening, was caused by the
air being heavily charged with electrici-
ty. In speaking of this matter the
Wheeling Register says: The sky was
almost!entirely obscured by clouds at the
time, strata upon strata, and the setting
sun breaking through heavy mass of
clouds i'll the west illuminated these
strata in a wonderful manner. The
most astonishing combination of colors
was produced and the air had the ap-
pearance of illumination by a steady
current of electricity. The predomina-
ting colors were very subdued orange
and yellow, but beautiful shades of
light green and mellow red were notice
able. Some of the local meteorologists
say the scene was certainly novel to
them, and none of them remember a
parallel. The current caused the tele-
phone bells to ring and the fire alarm
to strike, bringing the entire department
out.