davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Use b. H, Douglass & Sons

Capsicum Cough Drops for coughs, colds and
sore throats. They are the result of over
forty years experience in compromising cough
remedies jail Ind 3mw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The coming holidays will be more generally
observed than any for many years, and we
would remind our readers that bottle of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup will prove most accept
able holiday present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Spetial Notltes.
EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
FAMILY FLOUR, " HALL's BEsT' THE STANDARD.
EXTRA OATMEAL, HoMINY AND SAMP.
FINEST New CAROLINA RICE.
MAPLE SYRUP,
PLATTs BUCKwHEAT FLOUR
CANNED VEGETABLES.
GUILFoRD TOMATOES, ONEIDA Conn, EXTRA QUALITY
FRENCH PEAS AT So DOZEN. Squash, STRING
BEANS, OKRAs, LIMA BEANS, ONEIDA ASPARAGUS
SUCcoTAsH.
FRENCH VEGETABLES.
LIMA STRING BEANS, PEAS, ASPARAGUS, MUsH.
ROOMS, TRUFFLEs.
KEEL LER's SCOTCH MARNfALADE AND JAMS.
ALGHERI's AND HUoKINs SOUPS.
BARATARIA SHRIMP.
RICHARDSON Il ROBBINS NEW SEASON BoNED TUR.
KEY, CHICKEN, HAM, TONGUE, ROAST TURKEY, PRE-
SERVED Fowl, PARTRIDGE, QUAIL, GROUSE, CHICK.
EN- LIvERs, CURRrED Fowl, &C.
WHOLE BoNED CHICKEN AND TURKEY
WINES LIoUoRs, HAVANA CIGARS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The Junior Promenade, always one of the
most brilliant society events in college life,
occurs tonight at the CARL Opera House.
The class of '83 intends to make it the equal
at least of any preceding one. Nothing has
been spared to make it specially fine affair.
Flowers in profusion, boating and base ball
trophies will profusely adorn the opera
house. The dance music will be by Landers'
orchestra of New York. It will be stationed
in the rear of the stage in a bower of vines
and flowers Wheeler Wilson'S of Bridge
port will discourse the promenade music
from their station in the top gallery. The
parquette will be foored over even with the
stage, so that the entire first floor, with the
exception of few seats near theaoor leading
into the lobby will be given up to dancing.
The sale of seats for spectators in the first
gallery has been large. Supper will be fur
nished the guests of the class in the ''club
ROOM of the building, while the numerous
dressing rooms will be thrown open to the
dancers for toilet purposes. The dancing
programmes are unusually elaborate, being
made of velvet with the monogram "Yale 49,"
stamped into the outer cover. The attend
ance of strangers, it is expected will be
unusually large. Many arrived in time to
take in the Glee club concert last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
College Items.

Prof. Hoppin commences to-day at the
Art school course of lectures on the His
tory of Greek Sculpture"
A large number of recent graduates are in
town this week.
Dance cards can be obtained at 200 Durfee
this afternoon from two until four.
Some reserved seats for watching the
promenade are still on sale at LOOMS.
few students have been suspended this
week on account of conditions not made up.
Tt is reported that the New England tour
of the Greek play has been given up. If
this is so it is to be regretted, as it would be
sure to meet with good reception in New
Haven.
The chapel, Alumni Hall, Peabody Museum,
the Art gallery, the gymnasium, the libra
ries, etc., will be open for visitors this week.
Tomorrow night the class germans take
place-the seniors at the Atheneum, the ju-
niors' at Grays' armory in the evening, the
sophomores at the same place in the after
noon.
The third exhibition of the Syracuse Uni
versity takes place to-day at s q. m. Wednes-
day night the Euterpe society of the institu-
ton give a concert in Chase Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Fair Haven.


The recent fall of snow furnished subject
for the morning sermon by Rev. Fl. G. Hovey
on Sunday, who discoursed to such of his
congregation as made their way through the
drifts to the house of worship on "The
Treasures of the Snow" Job 1922. After
an examination of the various references
made by Bible writers to snow and other
| wintry phenomena, Mr.. Hovey drew prac-
| teal lessons from his theme, among them the
| following: 1. The wonders of creative
power are exemplifed in the treasures of the
snow. 2. We may see in the workings OF
| natures forces the operation of a system of
perfectly benefcent laws 3. Each event in
! the natural world is fitted to teach some
| moral or spiritual lesson, if men were only
| wise to perceive it. 4. The snow is the most
| impressive of all conceivable enablems of
purity. 5. We may learn from the drifts,
| and still more so from the avalanche, the
| might of combined forces. A single flake is
one of the most helpless and insignificant of
| all things; but many fakes accumulated in q
| vast body of snow constitute mass capable
of sweeping whole villages before it, or even
of fitting the earth SO as to change its axis.
Thus one good man may not seem to have
much force but let good men combine and
| they can move the whole world.
Worshipful Master Charles Fowler, OF
Adelphi Lodge, F. & A. NJ, announces to-
| night the committees for Adelphi's grand So
1 ciable, Feb. 18th. 1t is expected to make the
affair one of unusual interest
The horse and sleigh of Mr.. Lozelle Foote
| were found yesterday morning on Jackson
street, Fair Haven, in front of O'Connell's
saloon. Nothing was missing but the bells
and the horse did not seem to have been bad
| ly used
The thirtieth annual of Quinnipiac En-
| CINE Co. No. l took place last night at Cen
| trail Hall. 1t was, as usual, fine affair and
| the floor presented a gay and interesting
| scene, we'll thronged with dancers, while
| there were many Cookers on in Denmark. "
The ladies received and entertained quite q
| number of guests from other places, and the
old friends Jared we'll at their hands and took
| away new bonds of friendship and mutual
regard. The programmes..of the occasion were
much coveted as souvenirs, being specially
attractive. Thomas orchestra furnished the
music and Robinson prompted, and with the
| thorough and experienced management OF
lacking, and the 3Oth annual of this popular
organization added another to the long chain
of like happy social occasions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
TALMAGE,

The Rev. DR.. Talmage lectured to large
and highly interested audience at the North
church last evening. The lecture very
auspiciously opened the East church course.
It was in the speakers characteristic vein,
and abounded in striking and vigorous pas
saees which were warmly applauded.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
UNCLE ToM's CABIN

This evening at the Grand Opera House
Jay Rails combination will present "Uncle
Toms Cabin" The trained bloodhounds
and the Magnolia Jubilee band assists. The
Chicago Post says: sit is gratifying in these
rical company in which honor has place.
The worthy people deserve encouragement
at the hands of the Chicago public. And the
piece is not SO threadbare as in the olden
time. The parts are excellently taken"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
HELEN PoTTER's PLEIADEs.

Numerous other attractions prevented a
large audience from attending the perform
ance given at the Grand Opera House last
evening by Helen Potter's "Pleiades." Those
who did attend were very pleasantly enter
tanned. The performance was highly meri-
torious throughout, each member of the
company being an artist. Although tho au-
dience was small, the company did double
work in response to hearty applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Entertainments

The fair and festival of the Church of the
Messiah opens tomorrow evening at the
Atheneum The interest already awakened
over the affair betokens we'll for its success.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho following communication has boon
landed THE CRITIC reporter.
IA predicted In my communication tn YOU
some wccka ago, which your livcly paper was
SO kind as TO publish, 10 scCma that the delay
Of Congress 10 take action upon the frcc.bridgc
question win work out the c0nsummntlnn SO
dcvouuy wished for by tho AQucluct Bridge
Company VIZ. tu prolong that delay unul
slckcned at heart 10y the hopo long deferred.
Subsequent proceedings may intcrcst our clti-
2cns no more aud the company may continue
It's rickCty old monopoly lndc lultoly, In fur.
thcrcncc Of which result they are building
great expectations upon the appointment pi
Hon. mir. Rawlings upon ne committee hav.
ing tic matter in charge is there no hope
FOR this long gsuffcrng community
" Respectfully, Ncs t.'
Potomac Lodge, No. =, +. A. AM, has issued
cards for a s0cinblc entertainment gtvon 10
It's members, their friends ana their families.
at Masonic Hall, on tomorrow 0Frldayl oven
ing, at o'clock. and, from tho cnorgy OF the
committee having the mnttcr I'm charge, n
most pleasant evening may be anticipated.
Tho canal-boat Molllo c. W. Boyer, with
1.O32 bushels OF wheat TO J. G.. & !. NJ. waters,
and eight other boats, with coal, arrived by
canal this morning.
!t the regular meeting Of Hermione Lodge,
No. II, X. of p, last night, several applica-
lions f0r membership wcrc received and the
routine business dlsfssod Of
At an especial meeting Of Endowment
Rank, No. $50, X. p, last night there was ono
initiation, aud several applications for nom
bcrship wore received.
Trinity tCatholic) School gives dramatic
entertainment tonight at 8 O'Clock In tho
school-room.
Sales on Change this morning were 1,100
bushels of wheat at S1.O1.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Auxiliary nruo Auchor socIc,y.

The Auxiliary Blue Anchor Society, Mrs
Judge Miller, president, will endeayor to al
loyiate the destitution and suffering caused by
the recent foods I'm Louisiana by giving a con.
tributlon party Monday evening, April ~, at
Masonic Temple. By-way of entertainment
there viii be pleasing musical programme,
followed by dancing, the Marine Band furnish
ing the music for the occasion. Also, rcfresh-
mcnts viii be served, the entire proceeds from
which viii accrue to the benefit Of the suffer-
ere. There VIII be no charge for admission
except In the way OF contributions. Tho
committee in charge is composed of
many OF the leading ladies' of tho
city who are conspicuous for deeds OF
charity and beneyolence. Contributions may
be made In money, provisions on clothing, all
of which VIII DO sent 20 the sufferers free Of
charge. The devastation and ruin visited up
ON tho people In the submerged country along
the Lower Mississippi is widespread anu ter
fible almost beyond appreciation. The 10
and suffering caused by the Michigan forest
FIRE, which so recently drew out such gener-
Gus responses from the entire country, was no
comparison 70 that caused by the Hoods, only
70 far as nre is n moro terrible clement to tho
mind than water. The people OF Washington
should therefore be prompt and generous In
responding TO this appeal. committee of
ladies Will be at the hail during tho afternoon
and evening 10 receive all contributions that
may 90 tendered,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Huttcrine and Oleomarwarine.

Mr.. James Small, tho Sealer Of Weights and
Measures, has submlttcd the following import
ant report to tho District Commissioners.
"There are consumed weekly in tho District
of Columbia about $4,000 pounds of butter
ana from 5000 to 5000 pounds OF compost
tions known as oleomargarine, butterlne, etc.
The law, as passed by Congress January %,
1870, to prevent tho sale Of oleomargarlne,
etc, except when properly labeled, has proved
n complete failure, as predicted II would in
my last report to you undcr date Of Septcm-
Der II, 1880.
"The fact that test case was made by tho
District In the Police Court ana lost has given
such confidence to dealers in this spurious
butter that they sell in open defiance Of the
law, making no attempt to comply with tho
rules established by the act Of Congress re-
ferred to. The only way, In my opinion, to
reach these dealers is TO punish quickly and
severely every infractlon OF the law Let tho
Information be brought promptly In tho Police
Court and make the punishment, upon con-
victlon, for each offense say, fine of 500, or
in default ninety days in the Workhouse, or
both fine and Imprisonment at the discretion
Of the Court.
"The TACT of having the goods in possession
unmarked should be taken az prlma facia evil
dence of guilt. 1 have at different times been
assisted by Professor Taylor, OF the Agrlcul-
tural Department, considered one of tho best
microscopists in the country, who can readily
detect the crystals of the various substances
used In the manufacture of the compositions
named above. I forward herewith % state
ment of an analysis by Professor Taylor Of u
sample OF oleomargarino left With him for eX-
animation on the 29th Of September, which
was portion Of lot brought from Yorktown,
Va, and offered in the market here as pure
Ohio butter.
every respectfully, JAMES SMALL,
'.Sealer Of Weights and Measures, j. q"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
The "Jumbo" of the Senate.

Wash. Cor. Baltimore sun.
President Pro TEN. Davis, OF the Senate, had
this afternoon his third breakdown since ho
became member Of that body. The trouble
with tho Illinois Senator IL that no forgets an
ordinary chair cannot sustain the for hun
dred-pound mass Of flesh which belongs 10
him. lie ought TO follow the example Of the
late Senator Dixon II. Lewis, and only use
chairs specially constructed 10 stand the
strain. Judge Davis, who had put another
Senator in the big, strOngly-bracod chair
which he occupies as presiding officer OF the
Senate, had been strolling around the cham
ber TO stretch his legs and passing by the
chair which belongs 10 senator Brown, OF
Georgia, and is abundantly able 10 hold his
weight Of one hundred and twenty-five pounds,
he took notion 10 rest himself. He sank in
10 The chair, and the chair sank 10 tho floor in
broken pieces, which were strewed all over
the Judge as he lay sprawing. As he scram-
bled 10 his feet with sense Of injured dignity
fresh upon him he saw that Senator Butler, Of
south Carolina, who occupied the next scat,
was smiling broadly, and his ear caught the
whisper Of some one on the other side styl-
Ing him the Jumbo OF the Senate. lie was
SO Indignant that he stalked around tho
Senate chamber several tines and then, be-
coming little moro composed, no selected
another chair after q critical Inspection aud
deposited himsof In II. Senator Butler went
over 10 him for modifying purposes, but tho
Judge waved him OFT and declined to listen 70
him. On tho last occasion that he bursted
through chair Mr.. COnkllnR, who was thon
In The Senate, chuckled audibly, and ho would
rot take any notice OF him for week after.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20

CARTER 49, FALCONER. ON Wednesday,
April 10, 1882, at the residence Of the brides
Father, No. 402 New York avenue northwest,
by the Rev. Mr.. Mead, James W. Carter, Of
Macon, Ga, and Miss Ella Falconer, Of Wash
ington, D. c. No cards.
MEREDITH -MORRIS.-At the Second Bap-
tist Church, of this city, at s o'clock n. m,
April 10, 1882 by Rev. Samuel Saunders, Mr..
David Meredith, ofDoonesboro', Md and Miss
Katie Morris, Of this city.
FRASIER-CROSS.-O Wednesday evening,
April 10, 1882, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. Charles Andrews, of Christ
Church, Nayy-Yard, Edgar ID. Frasler to ii
Emma, daughter of Captain James Cross.
Lancaster (Pa.) papers please copy.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
ED -ABN ERx
413 and ans Ninth street Northy

AIS and 416 Ninth Street Northwest.
Sole Agent for the following Standard Brew
ings George Ehrets New York Lager. PHI. J.
Pale Ale and Porter. Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Imported and Domestic Wines and
Liquors, comprising n large stock of Rhine and
Moselle Wines, Clarets, American Champagne,
California, Ohio ana Missouri Wines, Goods de-
liverod free Ia all paris Of the city. Telephone
communication.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
John H. Murphy-s Case.

The case Of John Henry Murphy indicted
for grand larceny, and one Of the three
card monte men, was put on trial before JUS
tice Wylie in the Criminal Court this morn
ing. The jury was sworn last evening, but
this morning IL was found that the accused
had not been arralgned and that jury was dis
charged. The plea of tho prisoner was then
taken and the trial started again. This is the
case in which Lyndon J.. Boone, of Virginia,
was scooped out Of 500 in money ana gold
watch at the Arsenal grounds in October last
whore he had been enticed under the promise
OF showing him the place where tho conspira-
tors were executed.
The witnesses for tho Government proved
the occurrence of the transaction.
The defendant testified that he was at the
arsenal grounds ON the day In question and
met O'Leary, SkiYington and Boone. He
made statement to them first and they
asked TO see the cards. He started away and
refused, but came back, squatte1 ON the
at their suggestion that the card was
turned ana tho bet made. He had then $3.50
In his roll IL was after that Mr.. Boone bet the
watch and lost, and that was done before Clark
been engaged for some time In the game. 1t
was game Of chance; same as any other
gambling game, with the ceancc5 to win In
favor Of the dealer.
on cross-eSamination he said that he had
been playing the game for years, aud with
other people at the Arsenal grounds and else
where. He knew OF an instance where a man
had bet with him and won, but could not tell
the namo OF the person. That took place at
Analostan Island. He was assisted on this oc-
casion by man named Wilson and another
named Wnegaman.
He had played this same game II number Of
times over in Virginia. The man who won
tile money over there on ono occasion had TO
deliver Il back at the point of the pistol.
Skivington brought tho men TO him. In the
case OF Boone the watch was afterward deliv-
cred to LeaTy There never had been a case
In which Sklyingt0n worked but that he was
on hand 10 get his share, aud got It If II was
not more thnn n nickel
a al af1afa n
number OF prayers, which were oyerruled,
ana the court Instructed the jury in It's own
way.
Colonel Cook then addressed the jury on
behalf Of his client.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Maryland Odi-FeIloWs.

In the Grand Lodge of Maryland Odd-Tel-
lows last night committees were elected rs
follows: ON finance, L. Il. Hipsley, John w.
Numsen, John Z. McCahan, Joshua Nansant
and j. Wesley Guest; on grievances, Henry
Hedeman, James Williams, George Plagge-
meyer, James IL. Downs, William II. Gill, Cllf-
ford Taylor and John Hahn, ir. board of
managers, consisting OF twenty representa-
tives of the various lodges, were appointed to
assume charge Of the hall during the recess
of the Cranl Iodgo.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
The sInXors or Iessn In,nrs.

special from Kansas City says; ''Robert
Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, was taken 10
Richmond, Ray County, this morning o. await
the action OF the authorities on the charge OF
Tho Ford boys assert that the Governor
promised them immunity Tor all past crimes,
but TO the IOSt-DiSpQfch reporter GOyornor
Crittonden Indignantly denies this, He would
not say, however, that he might not pardon
them. The Governor says he believes Frank
James Is dead"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
The TIE thatRinds.

George McDermott and Susie Cumberland.
William Jones, OF Petersburg, Va, and Rose
Klncr, Of LoudOuh County, Va.
q. IL. BOlden and Mary King.
T.. ID. Frasler and II. II. Cross
j. W. Carter, OF Macon, Ca, and Ella Fal-
c0ner, OF this city.
William Bryant ana Matte johnson.
Edward Hyde and Mary Henderson,
Horny Myers, OF Plt,sburg, Pa, and Martha
Marfhall, OF this city.
John Tyler and sally Fumey.
Charles q. Mckinney and Jane A. Harley.
Joseph @. Carrick and elizabeth Nolan, both
Of Denning's, ID. O.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
nHED.

DAMON April 10, 1882, at 9;2O p. M,
Agatha +. Harvey Daw, beloved wife OF w. ii.
Daw, IN the Both year Of herage.
Her funeral Will take place from her late
residence, 100 Tenth street, corner j. street
northwest, Friday morning, April 2l, at .
O'Clock, thence to the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, corner Eighth ana y streets
northwest, at q 80 a. M, whore requiem mass
viii be celebrated. The friends and acquaint-
ances Of the family are invited to attend. 2t
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Flowers OF sDring.

Falrer than the hrst flowers OFFSPRING are
the styles ana prices at the famous merehant
tailoring establishment OF Mr.. b. NJ Brldget
439 seventh street. Tho quality OF tho mn
teIial and the perfect style Of The cutting l.
uneXcclled.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Dry Goods Of All Gradcs.

one of the finest assortments of new dry
goods of all grades to be found south Of New
York is on exhibition and for sale at TrunnelI
Il Clark's establishment, SO3 Market Space.
The quality Of the goods is perfect; the prices
remarkably reasonable.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Artists Supplies
4la seYenlh streot.
The IeOnnr,ltOvI, Raees.

Tho running iaccs az LeonardtOwn, Nd,
Tuesday were largely attended and well con
tested, Ihe nfst race q aash OF lhfeo-quarlers
Winder, defeating Della and Timber Loo:
time ia. Second race, mile dash, won by
Charlie Winder Timber Loosecond; time l III
Third race, mile heats, won by Jarboe's Wade
Hampton, Maggie second, Blue Dick third
time IA, .45.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Real Estate Trnnssers.

Columbus Alexander to David King, Tor
x2uuo2 30, all Of square 81. David Walker
TO columbus Alexander, for $4,000, lots 1, ,,
Alexander, for 8, Interest III lots 4, ana 3,
square 81, j. II. Warner, trustee, 10 N spin.
dler, Tor 5000, part Of lot 20, square 5l3.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
rl,e Fnir Synrrinrs.

repetition OF the eXquisitely interesting
entertainments under the auspices OF tho
ladies' OF the Philharmonic Society VIII be
given this evening az Masonic Temple. The
broom and fan driil is very attractive.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
And are we yet alive
Nnd SEQ each Other's face2"

Anu sec each others faceF'
Or. Deale then led In prayer, and Rev. G. W.
Cooper read the Scripture Lesson.
The hymn,
"Glorlous things of thee are spoken,
Zion, city of our God"
was then sung with much feryOr, and Rev. W.
q. Eggleston, first pastor of the church, fol-
lowed with an excellent address, abounding
In pleasing illusions TO the early history OF
the church, mingled with humor and at times
much pathos. The address was greatly en-
ioyed.
Rows. +. S. Evans and George W. Cooper
then spoke of their own connection with the
charge, much to tho pleasure and interest of
The audience.
John q. Ilarkness, esq, followed anu al
luded most feellngly To the many glorious
dead at one time connected with tho church,
and who, though absent in body, were present
IN spirit at the meeting. The
congregation sang the hymn entitled
'sThe Home Of the SOUL" and AZ
ter the announcements for this evenings SER
vice the meeting was dismissed. Tonight at
z 80 p. IN. addresses are expected from Rcys
John Ii. Dashiell, ID. D., A. IT, Ames, d. D.,
and Samuel A. Wilson, 20 be followed by tho
delivery Of the deed OF release OF the church
and parsonage properly, tho roll call OF tho
original surviving members and afterward
by social entertainment under the charge OF
the ladies Of the church.
The jubilee services are held in commence
ration or the payment Of the church debt OF
seven thousand dollars, and not seven hun
dred, us stated IN our Issue Of yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
Perrection REACHED.

In this day Of progress one marked feature
is observable; that the tailors art has reached
that point whereby ready-mado clothing Is
finished in q style equal 10 those custom-nade.
At B, N. Bridgot's, 139 Seventh street, an evil
dcnce Of this fact can be found.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CouRT-lustico Hagner.-poolc vs..
Daily ana Daily ys. Daily; distribution Of pro-
ceeds ordered. GIN VS.. BuXtonS trustees ro-
port ratified and cause referred to tho auditor.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
el.in nIsenaes Cnra,I.

Ono thousand dollars reward FOR a better
remedy. frazier's magic ointment has cured
the worst cases OF this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at nifty conts per box.