davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
EAST WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and advertisements for THE EVEN
ING Carrie cdi be In at ne 0roccry store or
southeast
The Forty Hours devotion ut 81. Peters
Church Will begin tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock with solemn high mass. The
music on this occasion Will be exceptionally
fine. The choir Will DO under the leadership
of Mrs. j. i. Bright. one feature Of tho must.
male voices, who Will render the ofrertory.
The quartet consists OF Messrs. Maudsley,
schmincke, Mem and Mosher.
The old,but nevertheless Interesting, drama
OF RIP Van Wrinkle" will DO produced next
Tuesday evening Mt Odd.Fellows' Hal, Seventh
street northwest, for the benefit of Eagle Tent,
No. 2, /. o. r.. Splendid scenic effects have
been arranged and the following well.known
wood, J. j. Jewell, W. II. Baker, Edmund
Kent, L. W. Day, L. Howard, II. Mckinley, L.
Moran, II. p. Leo, Miss LILLY Dom, Miss
Florence E. stelle, Miss Ida Tompklns, Master
Eddie Baker
A very enjoyable private party was ten.
dered to Mrs. Otto De Moll, wife OF tho popular
Eighth street druggist, at hor residence, GIT
G street southeast, last evening. Dancing,
feasting and pleasant converse were INDUCED
In until O'Clock n. M, whom the young folks
departed much pleased with tho entertain.
ment.
"Love, the distinguishing mark OF a Chris.
tian," Will be the text OF an interesting ser.
mon by Rev. j. W. Gray, at tho First NJ. p.
Church, corner virginia avenue and Fifth
Professor Mccoy and Welch's dancing school
was replete with smiling faces last evening,
and a number OF merry dancers whiled away
several pleasant hours TO the strains OF Shep.
herds orchestra. Several ladies' and gentle
men from Baltimore were present.
Several East Washington sportsmen bagged
large numbers OF partridges this week In tho
country adjacent TO Washington. A large num-
Der OF plump woodcock were also killed.
The Ahacostia W. O. II. U. will hold n gospel
temperance meeting in Hams Hall, beginning
at . p. M, tomorrow.
The Ladies' Mite Society OF the Fourth
Street NJ. L. Church have completed arrange
ments for giving a musical and literary enter
tainment ut Odd-Fellows' Hall on the evening
OF December 10.
East Washington business Notes.
AS Christmas approaches, Mrs. Wagner, OF
tho Swiss Dairy, 403 East Capitol street, is
making arrangements to supply the large de-
mand. For the purest dairy products patron
ize the complete establishment OF Mrs. Wag-
nor.
Many homes will be made cheerful and
housekeepers happy, especially those who
buy tens and cofrees from O'Donnell Il Bro, of
the Enterprise Tea Company, corner Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Branches, Centre, Eastern and Northern Lib
etty Markets. Their limo Of Christmas goods
win he immense, Fancy goods of all kinds,
toilet sets, vases, imported tea sets, and hun
drcds OF useful goods for holiday presents
given away with teas and coffees. Teas direct
from importers. Cofrees roasted fresh every
day. These goods are given away to adyer.
tisc good goods, not inferior ones.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
East washington Business Notes.
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Rev. j. II. LeftYich, Of Baltimore, will preach
In the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The schooner Emerson Rokes Is loading with
cooperage, by w. A. Smoot, for Cuba.
Tho steamers City of Alexandria and Mat
tano, which colllded near Marshall Hall on
Thursday, arrived here yesterday evening.
The former was but slightly damaged, while
the injuries sustained by the latter are very
extensive, being estimated at about $500. Tho
Mattano, after proceeding to Washington and
discharglng her freight, returned to the ship
yard OF Messrs j. p. Agnew Co., where she
Will receive some necessary temporary repairs
TO make her regular trip tomorrow.
The meeting OF the Alexandria Reform Club
last night was well attended. After the trans
action OF some routine business an excellent
programme was rendered, embracing reclta-
lions and reading, singing, &c.
Seven barges OF coal arrived from Cumber-
land via Alexandria Canal, to the American
Coal Company yesterday.
The purchase of the Mansion House was yes
terday completed by Mr. q. W. Brown. Mr.. j..
u. Spencer Will be the manager, assisted by
Mr.. II. W. Tails.
The schooners Josie d. Bert and Electa
Bailey are loading coal at the wharf OF the
American Coal Company.
A slight IRE occurred In tho row OF frame
houses at the Intersection of Payne and Duke
eNtinguished by the residents of the neighbor.
hood without the assistance OF the Fire De-
partment.
meeting OF the City School Board was hold
last night, at which the superintendent re.
ported that the new schools would be opened
In accordance with n resolution adopted at n
special meeting held on Saturday last,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
The Tale Tint Tells.

At the 10th Grand Monthly Drawing OF The
louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on
Tuesday always Tuesday,, October 10, 1882,
the wheel again revolved ,and no shadow of sus-
picion as TO fairness rests whero Gems G.. Il.
Beauregard of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early,
OF Virginia, have tho sole supervision of the
distribution, as they do every month. Names
OF many winners are withheld from the public
at their request. Ticket No. 80, 1876 drew the
first capital prize OF $75 600 "a princely gift),
sold In flfths at one dollar each, sent to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, In. Two-ilfths, draw.
ing $4,000, was held by John Charles Reuss,
q thrifty German farmer of Ascension Parish,
La; Gwynn Harris No. 600 "F'' street, Health
ONCE Inspector, and W. l.. Lewis, of the Co
operative Ice Co., both OF South Washington
City, d. O., each held another nth. Tho sec
ond capital prize OF S25, 900 was In like man
ner sold In ifths TO ticket No. 40 1853, one.
NTH held by Sam. Iobson, travelling sales
man OF Memphis, Tom; another TO n party at
Charlottesville, Tenn, and 80 on. Ticket No.
30,35d drew tho third capital (S100o0l- was
held in Chicago, Ill. Nos. 1902 and 6S,736
drew the fourth capital prize, two OF $4,000
each-sold In tlfths- one 10 II, Samoan, the pro-
prietor Of the Ihi6od6dHr Ga.) Sentinel; one to
O. G. Huntington, New York City, etc. Space
cannot DO given except for few brilliant OK
amplcs OF those who yentured and Won-neXtl
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
After n while.


There ia strange, sweet solaco In tho thought
That all the woes we suffer here below
May, as a dark and hideous garment wrought
For us to wear, whether we VIII or no,
Be cast aside, with n relieving smile,
After n little while.
No mortal roaming but hath certain end;
Though far unto the ocean.spaces gray
We sail and sail, without chart for friend,
Above the skyline, faint and fas away,
There looms ut last the one enchanted Isle
After u little while.
Oh, when our cares come thronging thick and
fast,
With more of anguish than the heart can
bear,
Though friends desert, and, as tho Needless
blast,
Even love pass by us with a stony stare,
Lot us withdraw into some ruined pllo,
Or lonely forest aisle,
And contemplate the never-ceaslng change,
Whereby the processes of God are wrought.
And from our petty lives our souls estrange,
TIL, bathed In currents OF exalted thought,
We feel the rest that must our cares boguile
After little while
Madam n. UrHer.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
PERSONAL.

SENATOR VOORHEES, returned from
New York last evening.
GOVERNOR CHARLER FOSTER, of Ohio,
ls In the city. He comes TO attend the Garfield
fair.
STATE SENATog.ELECr g. II. FAULK-
SER, of Indiana, arrived In the city last even
ing. Senator Faulkner is said to be one of the
best local politicians in his State.
THE Hon. John r. Mclean, editor and
proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Is at the
Riggs. The Enquirer is the best newspaper In
the United States, except THE CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
HERE WE REST.
WHEN THE WEEKS woEK IS DONE

TO ueyOte W. Least One Entire nay
OF The seven 10 tho Service of The
Most Inigh-The World, the Flesh
and the Devil are left Behind, and
the Lord is Sought in His Most Holy
Temples - with Church Doors
wide Open No One Need Seek in
vain for the Fountains OF saliva
ZION.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25

The hours OF childhood when the little
ones battered about the house and played
with their dolls and made merry with games
and romps, are often recalled in later life.
When cares have come and sorrows have de-
stroyed the brightness OF spirits so necessary
for happy life, go to Taylor Hufty's and
get dolls and toys for the children; get them
use the time ordinarily devoted to tho sowing
machine In amusing and making them
hRppy,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25

THE residence of the Rev. Frances Gill
Hat was taken possession OF last evening by n
number OF his congregation. presentation
OF handsome pieces OF silver was made TO the
reverend gentleman and his esteemed wife, 1t
was q dolightful occasion, and the recipients
goodwill that prompted tho remembrance.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
Articles in all Varieties.

At no establishment can greater variety OF
articles OF every description DO found than
al the store OF j.. Herzog, No. sos Ninth street
northwest, where the prices asked are such
as TO fall within the reach OF every one. Mr..
Herzog also purchases second hand clothing,
for which he pays literally.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
DIED.

ToWERs,--on Thursday, Noyember %,
1882, at 2.1b a. M, William Towers, In the
10Th year OF his age. .,.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 20
street northeast, Sunday, 10th Instant AT oi30
o'clock p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
AUCTION SALES.

on ] STREEr NORTH, BETWEEN
lMEETY-EtFT1t AND TwENTY-SiXTiT
~ HEElS WEST. IN WASHINGTON CITY,
Under decree Of the Supreme Court ofthe Dis
llci OF C0lumbia, In equity suit No. $40 wallace
o ~ at loclUct D. M. all the interest of the de-
iyndhnia, Margaret Ann Hogan and Charles j. A.
u. q. 9 ''''
Terms, onc-thlrd cash; balance IN ak and
Twelve months. with Interest; or Mi cnsh If do.
sftd, AdepOst OF so ON day Of sale and convey
nnciBg ut purchascr'B cost
JOB BARNARD, Trustee.
-. ..... -. GO3 ID street northwest.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctoneers.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25

Ing and delivered In "A 10 "Ward" prints, SOC.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
eweet milk. be. per qt Oream lbc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25

at cost, In order to remove 10 our new store,
021 Seventh street northwest. Great bargains
will DO sold Richold, Boston Shoe House, d91
pennBylyania avenue,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house OF II. ID. Cooke
IL, & Co, 112O street. XaRhlngtnn. ID. o.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
7 II. coLDwELL, Auctioneer.

TnusTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, NO.
lIsD NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. BE
TWEEN AND NJ sTREE1S NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed OF trust, dated November
~, 1871, and recorded In Lber No. 900, folio 1908
81 seq,, one of the land records of Washington
County District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party nccured thereby, shall sell -.
at public auction. on the premises on MON 9TH
DAY the IN day, Of December. 1852, ut fH:M
O'Clock, part OF lot numbered eleven az, In
square numbered seventy two ~, In the City OF
Washington, District otColumbia, beginning for
tnnt twenty (2O) feet from the northwest corner
Of said lot, thence running in southwesterly al
fecton twenty t20) feet, thence sOutheastcrly.
enstwnrdly. to the rear line of said lot. and ON n
line at right angles With said avenue;thence north
along the rear line TO n point to intersect line
drawn from said starting point and at right
angles with said avenue, thence northwestwardly
to the point OF beginning, 900 feet.
n2sd&ds Trnsiee
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
JOB PRINTING
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
JOB PRINTING OFFICE

In the Largest and Most Complete Job Office
south OF PhiladelphA.
your Printing done. Anything from Small Gard
70 the Largest Poster Printed In the Best style %
Pass: Rsssonasis ana work rrss ciasa. Ess:
naAtes FuTnished. sepa
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
A Fine Display
{" AIderney Dniry wagons.v

of holiday presents at yoorhoGs, DIG Seventh
street,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25

NY. TAKE PLEAsuRE IN STATING THAT
UND STREET NORTIIWFST, has given my
con Leonard, q course OF lessons in Boxing and
Physical training and that he has derived much
benefit theTefIom I therefore most heartily
recommend the Professor TO those parents and
guardians who have sons and wards Te9nirinK such
Instruction IL. Q. SPENCER.
March 4, 1889. - 80 -
AUGUST, 10, 1889.
have awaited myself of the training of Prof
John c. Collins in the use of the Indian clubs and
HENRY q. SPENCER.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

49,, THE ApJouRNnD MEETING OF raH
Big3 new Orange Grove Company will be held
at rlmns Hall, corner Of 9TH ana ID streets n.
W., ON SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. %, at
o'clock. G. =. BUNDE,
r9i.2tf Chairman Temporary ORGANIZATION.
49,. 20 900 oYsTnR BOXES In sioux
uxz3 ut market prices. Louis Schmld Il sons
Paper Box Makers. No. 5lT 18th ST, NV. nii.6tt
~e-rr., THE ONLY PLACE TO LEARN THE
NC Lawn Tennis, Newport, Fivo.step and all
the other new dances, Is at Prof. Shcldon's Dane
Ing Academy. 1908 Fst n. W. sp2i
s-sr. ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.
EXEMPTION FROM ALLEY AssEssa fENTs
OBTAINED BY THE SPECIAL TAX
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
VIM. +. MATTINGLY AsD q. II. LEE.
Counsel.
OFFICE No. 1856 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
OrI1d
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

The best quality of Cigars and Tobacco In
Wholesale and Retail Quantities can be bought NJ
G. B0YER'S Emporium, S1 A. 81. s. W.
A Specially Is made OF keeping the best brands.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
-. II you want to buy the best quality of Coal and
Wood so TO
JOHN MILLER,
MOUNT VERNON DAIRY.

Nothing but pure, unadulterated MIX and Cream
Sold fine Butter specially. Prompt delivery.
ID G. F-AEIEH,
COR, 18th AND q STREETS SOUTHWEST,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNSI!!

The Reinforced. Breech Diana" Gun. vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe. Winner In all
trials. Alss many other II axes at various prices.
All guns warranted. My long experience Ia a
guarantee Of satisfaction. WIN. WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer In Hardware and Sports
mems supplies, 2O7Ji Penna. ave. east, Capitol
Hill. OC2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-25
South WASHINGTON Advertisements
PRICES DRUG STORE,

i28 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST,
Continues to be the Leading Pharmacy in South
Washington. Medicines of all kinds are sold at
reasonable rates, A speciality is made of COM
pounding physicians prescriptions. oc7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-04-15

to Senator Dorsey than to anyone else"
In the light of the after history the
President would like to recall that
speech. no doubt. Mr.. Dorsey has been
indicted upon a prima .facie. showing
that he has been guilty of the commits
sion of an infamous crime, in that he
conspired with Brady, postal officer,
and others, to rob the United States.
1t is creditable to the President that
while he was willing to acknowledge a
debt of gratitude to this man, whose
electoral methods were as corrupt and
debasing as were his dealings with the
Government, he will not permit his
personal obligation to operate in behalf
of the accused, now about to be tried
for his crime. He is taking care that
the laws shall be faithfully executed in
his case. There is not the shadow of
executive effort in his behalf. On the
contrary, the Executive proceeds with
the task of sending to the penitentiary
the savior of Garfield and Arthur in the
campaign of 1880. The progress of the
prosecution will be watched with alb
sorbing interest," Chicago Times (Ind).
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-04-15
Health the Best Wealth.

Nothing discourages the health re
former like the quiet satisfaction with
which people live without health. II
woman can eat and sleep, and is able te
attend to the ordinary duties of life with
out pain, she is not only satisfied, but
grateful for such q merciful dispense
ton.
Let people be satisfied with such pov
erty in other departments of life; let
man be satisfied with just enough to buy
food for the hour; we cry out ''Shiftless
good-for-nothing," and yet how con.
temptible is money by the side of health
A man who lives in the midst of the
new continent is rich, if he possesses
health. No matter what may be his sur
roundings, though he be millionaire OF
wear q crown, he is poor indeed, if he
be sick.
1 want to see noble ambition tc
grow rich in this true. wealth. / want
to see men and women very misers Of
physical vigor.
Look at those two men. They are the
ordinary pale, round-shouldered Ameri.
cans. To-day they have nothing but
their naked hands and brave hearts.
They engage in the struggle for success.
One gives up body and soul to making
money, the other, a generous part of his
life to laying up this inestimable wealth
of health. Ten years elapse; now we
look at them again.
The greedy merchant counts his gold
by the million; but he is twenty years
older than when we saw him first. He
is thinner and paler, he is dyspeptic,
nervous, anxious, old, thoroughly un-
happy. That man has made a wretched
failure in life. Every large heartsincere-
ly pities him. q
Now we look at the other. Erect, broad
chcsted, muscular, vigorous, healthy,
happy, buoyant, victorious. We will not
trouble ourselves to ask how much money
he has collected. We cannot look upon
him without feeling that he has achieved
a grand triumph. n.
/ wish l felt at liberty to mention few
Boston names. 1t would strikingly illus
trate the point under discussion. Icould
mention the name of a gentleman who
resides on the hill near my own home,
who has amassed an immense fortune.
His carriage is the finest in the neighbor-
hood, and l notice in many unusual ways
the most lavish waste of money. But !
never see that gentleman without pity
ing him from the bottom of my heart.
His face is the picture of despair. Nerv-
Gus and dyspeptic, life is all a torture to
him. should not be surprised to hear
of his committing suicide. Half the rich
men and women in town belong to the
category of the miserable. They can't
digest their dinners. Do Lewis, in
Golden Rule.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-04-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

baltimore has more colored Sunday
school scholars than any other city 10
America wy,
-Ex-President Chadbourne. of Will
liams College, has accepted the fresi-
dency of the Amherst Agricultural Col
lege.
President Seelye, of Amherst Col
lege, recently said to the Rhode Island
teachers: IF we are wise we shall make
the Bible the cornerstone and top-stone
in our education.
The families of Harvard students re-
Gently received circulars from the College
authorities asking: "Do you have family
prayers?'' And cut of TAI families, how
many do you think answered Yes? Only
2f1. Is it any wonder Harvard should
be known as q free-thinking institution?
The pastor of Chicago Presbyte-
rian church received the present OF a book
from his people, and on opening it found
$500 laid in bills between the leaves. The
title of the book, " One Year Abroad,
was significant, and the pastor may take
the hint, though he has 10 shorten the
time. y Examiner.
The new methods of instruction in
the Boston primary schools have in the
past three years worked wonders, the
only drawback being the want of time
to enable the teachers to acquire the
needful knowledge and skill. These
methods are, in effect, those which teach
children to think rather than to merely
remember. ~
The report of the fifty-ninth annual
meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Con.
vention and of the sixty-third session OF
the Educational Society has been issued.
The whole number of churches in the six
associations of the State is leo. The
number of baptisms for the year was
5S8, gain of 237 over the previous year.
The total membership is 20.830. The
amount of money contributed for all
purposes during the year was $40, 435,
gain of $31, 736 over 1880.
President Eliot, of Harvard, recently
gave an instance Of what firm will and
mother-wit can do in enabling a poor
young man to surmount the difficulties
in the way of his getting thorough edu-
cation: 1.-TWO years and a half ago there
appeared in Cambridge, just before the
examination for admission, young man
of rough exterior who came from small
village in New York, where his father
earned scanty living as astone-mason.
He came to see me before the examina-
ton, and stated, among other things,
that he never had any teacher in Greek,
Latin or German; that he had begun to
learn these three languages only sixteen
months before; that out of these sixteen
months he had worked ten at his trade
quick capital was ten dollars. To my
establishment he passed an excellent ex-
animation. succeeded in every subject
except Greek composition, which he had
never tried to learn. He was taken care
of at Cambridge, as many another has
been, and in his first year won scholar.
ship"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-04-15
A Subject for Philosophical Reflection.

1t is well for purposes of history and
for philosophical reflection to recall the
unstinted praise which Chester A. Ar
thur, then the e-President-elect, be-
slowed upon Stephen w. Dorsey. then,
as now, the Secretary of the National
Republican Committee. A dinner was
given to Mr.. Dorsey, and it was graced
by the presence of "the most distin-
guished Republican leaders and Repub-
lican sentiment that to my (Mr. Ar
thur 81 knowledge ever met in this city,"
1t was dinner of dinners, for Delmon-
leo had done his best, and, very
superior quality of wine being in, very
plain quality Of truth came out. Mr..
Arthur was on his feet as one of the
chief speakers of the evening. 'Indi-
ana was really, l suppose, Democratic
State" said Mr.. Arthur. ut had been
put down on the books always as a
State that might be carried by close and
perfect organization and a great deal of
=" Here Mr.. Arthur paused, for
the significant and hilarious outburst of
an audience composed of /" the most
distinguished Republican leaders and
most distinguished Republican senti-
ment" of New York gave him pause.
He added: az see the reporters are
present, therefore l win simply
say that everybody showed a great
deal of interest in the occasion and
distributed tracts and political docu-
ments all through the State.' Mr.. Ar
thur then passed to the pronunciation of a
panegyric on his friend, Mr.. Dorsey,
whom he characterized as the savior of
Indiana, and, mediately, of New York,
/" and though New York had for wears
been considered doubtful State, it was
more Democratic than Republican,; but
repeat, that if one thing more than
another secured our success in New
! ork, it was the moral effect and sup
port given to our cause by our success
n Indiana, which was more largely due
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-04-15

"A young operator on the Central
branch at Concordia, Kansas, recently
got married, and the Blade, instead Of
fattering him and saying the usual
number OF sweet things, merely remark
ed that ''H. Demairs, operator at the
c. B. depot got married Sunday eve.
Hope it will make him better natured, so
he can answer civil question in a gen.
tlemanly way" The Empire gives him
the following send-off: "All that we
hope is that his wife win break his head
with a broom stick or mop handle, or
curry him down with the milk-stool if he
is not pleasanter around the house than
he is around the depot" s.s tr4