davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE street-lamps will be lighted at $50
p. m. and extingulshed at d5 a. m.
THE police made twenty. eight arrests dur
ing the twonty.four hours ending ats n m.
MARY WELSH and Annie Murray were
committed TO tho worlhouse to day for va
gracy.
ELIZABETH GILBERT, colored servant
girl, robbed her employer, Charles Fisher, OF
an amethyst ring and $i3.S5, for which Judge
Smell sentenced her TO six months In Jail, the
extent OF the law.
THE library committee of the Universal
list Church Will give an ice cream sociablc, for
the benefit OF the sunday.school library, to-
morrow evening, at the residence OF Mr..
Clarke, No. 80 street northeast.
AS summer car No. 100 was near the corner
OF Tenth and streets last night lady at.
tempted to get OF, and did so before tho car
stopped. She missed her footing and fell TO
the ground, but did not sustain any Injuries
besides slight shock.
A DELIGHTFUL picnic will take place
tomorrow at Juonnemann's Pleasure Garden.
1t 10 given by the Aldernoy Dairy drivers for
the benefit of an Injured comrade. This nc.
tion OF the drivers Is very praisewOrthy ana
their efforts should be met with great success.
THE Attorney dairy drivers will give q
grand picnic tor the benefit OF their members
who were recently seriously iniured) ut Juene.
mann's pleasure garden on the 9th OF August.
splendid time VIII, no doubt, be had as
elaborate preparations are being mado Tor tho
affair.
FREDERICK M. BINDER was convicted
before Judge Smell to-day of stealing the cloth.
ing and yalise OF n roommate some weeks ago
and departing with them very early In tho
morning. The case was tried some weeks ago
and continued for additional testimony. Judge
Smell sentenced the man to six months In jail.
ANoTER naval engagement took place on
the Avenue last night. George Wilson, brave
sailor boy, undertook TO knock James Fltz-
patrick, one OF his companions, out of time,
and succeeded so we'll that Fitzpatrick Is
awfully battered up this morning, and the Po-
lice Court Golfers contain 800 more than II tho
AFFAIR had not occurred.
Mr.. JOSEPH f. DOYLE. of Cincinnati,
who has been on visit to his mother In this
city, returned TO his home this morning. This
was MIR. Doyle's first visit 10 Washington since
he left here twelve years ago, and he expressed
himself as highly pleased with the rapid I'M
proyements which have been made since that
lime. large crowd Of Mr.. Doyle's old friends
saw him OF md wished him bon r0ydge.
AN exciting runaway was witnessed yes
ferdhy afternoon on seventh street. near
Louisiana avenue. A horse attached to a light
wagon came dashing down Seventh street q, q
mnd ehllop, a boy seated on the box being
powerless 10 stop the horse. opposite Market
Space the boy attempted TO Jump OF, but his
courage failed him and he chung 10 the box,
his feet being IN dangerous proximity 10 the
wheels. The horse luckily stumbled q few
steps further on and fell, thus releasing the
boy. Except few cuts 10 the horse no dam
are WINS done,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
Sportinx Events.

A prize fight without gloves took place in
Norfolk Saturday between Lynchburg and
Norfolk man. The conditions OF the fight were
fhRf the Iynchburg pugiiist was 10 knock the
Norfolk bruiser out OF time in fifteen minutes.
The night lasted eight minutes, when the Nor
folk champion was knocked senseless.
An application was made yesterday in
the Supreme Oourt Of New York for an injunc-
ton restraining the police from Interfering
with the proposed glove fight between John L.
Sullivan and Tug Wilson on the 18th instant.
The application was denied and kilograms
were sent TO sullivan and Wilson TO cease
training, as the match was indefinitely post.
poped.
At Saratoga yesterday the first race.
purse, $3.50, all ages, mile, was won by j..
obingdon's Disturbances time, 1:15; mutuals
paid S20.10. The second race, purse $500,
FOR non-winners, II miles, was won by W. p.
Burch's Jim Nelson; time, 2:11k; mutuals
paid S4o.6O. The third race, purse $3.50, all
ages, mile, was won by .P. II. Duffy's Baby;
nottime taken; nutuals paid $40. The fourth
race, purse s40O,. hurdles, mile aud 8 fur
longs, was won by c. Reads Turfman; time,
BIG; mutuals paid s11.40.
The wrestling match between Edwin
Bibby, champion OF America, and 10 Acton,
who claims a similar title for England, took
place at the Madison Square Garden, IN New
York, last night. The match was for $500 a
side and the championship Of the world. Ac-
ton had the advantage from the start, and In
squarely on his back, falling heavily on him.
The second bout only lasted six minutes, at
the end OF that time Acton again throwing
Bibby. Amid cheers no was declared the win.
ner. II was said that when Acton fell on Dlbby
In the first round he hurt him severely.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
House Evening session.

AS soon as the House met last evening at 8
o'clock Mr.. Hiscock moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Anderson moved that when the House
adjourn It BIO to meet at o'clock to-day,
saying that II seemed that their royal majestie5
in the Senate could not sit at night, and that
the House had nothing in the world to do.
Mr.. Blackburn suggested that the House ad.
tourn until Friday, and Mr.. Hscock stated
that II the Senate took up the tax bill today
he would have no objection TO adIourning until
that date. Thereupon Mr.. Anderson withdrew
his motion, and the House, at 3 :02 p. M, ad-
Journed until to-day. Among the few mem.
beers present there was good deal OF indigna.
ton manifested at the action OF the Senate In
adjourning without taking action on the reso-
luton for Anal adjournment. The members
congregated in groups, and many expressed
their desire that the President would avail
himself OF the constitutional right to declare
both Houses adjourned. In fact, Mr.. Anderson
had resolution drawn up requesting the
President to exercise that right, and only re.
Trained from Offering II on the request OF some
OF his colleagues. Another member expressed
his desire that the House would grant the Sen.
ate the extra mileage which Its members asked
for, providing that they would 90 home and
stay there, and altogether there was a strong
sentiment prevailing that the Senate had
treated the House In O very cavalier manner,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
Executive session OF the Senate.

After an executive session yesterday OF six
hours duration the Senate confirmed twenty
six OF the forty nominations which were pend.
ing, as follows u. s. Grant and W. II. Prescott,
as commissioners IN negotiate commercial
treaty with Mexico; Colonel Charles II. Crane,
Surgeon. General. q. 8. A.; w. II. Hoover OF
California, Associate Justice Supreme Court,
Arizona. Consuls-Thomas j. Barry, San
Louis Potost Mexico: F. W. Rice, of Maine,
Aspinwall; Henry Pease, IT,, OF Massachusetts,
Santiago, Cape Verde Islands; William l..
weleh, OF Pennsylvania, Florence. Collectors
Miss; Nelson Plat, Corpus christi, Tex 2;
James W. johnson, Newport News, Va. Sur
yeyore OF Customs-James u. Mitchell, New
port, News, Va; Joseph W. Mitchell, Ports
mouth, Ohio; William II, Francis, Receiver of
perev wMhhoy M h,rn
tenant Revenue Service. Postmasters-F. NJ.
Hutchinson, Maehias, Mo-: II. 8. Lawrence,
Newport, VT. II. p. Burr, westport, Conn; ].
J. Mallett, .westchestor, N. vi W. H. Gale,
Boonyille, n, Y; Richard Oakley, Monticello,
n. Y; y. IL. snyder, Malvern, Iowa; +. j.
Jecko, Charleston, Mo-: william NJ, Parks
Cherry Vale, Kan.i L. W. Nye, Laramie City
WYOMING.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
AN ARIZONA DANCE.
Effective Efforts of Mr.. Jim Smith 20
KcsfnrC Order I'm n RnlI.KOOn,.


There was dance at Calabasas on II recent
Sunday night. Ordinarily this would BIO an
event of little moment, but on this particular
occasion II calls for more than passing mon
ton. 1t was n heterogeneous gathering, COM
posed principally OF American men and Mcxl.
can women. There were three white women
In the party, recent arrivals from Tucson, and
of course they were tho pets. The Mexican
women danced and enjoyed themselves thor
oughly, but among the Americans Of the same
sex there was n bitter rivalry. Tho cause OF
The difficulty IL unknown, but certain IL Is that
II existed, and II one Of Thorn wantcd to waltz
another was auro TO call Tor schouische,
while tho third had hor heart set on quad
rifle.
As may DO expected, each OF them was os.
cortcd by u cavalier, and rs n natural conso.
quence, tho cavalier was n warm partisan OF
tho hobbies and foibles OF his lady. Under
these circumstances tho position OF n promptor
was NOT nm enviablo one. sallys "cayalior"
would call out, "Giye us waltz" aud Jennio's
"bully boy" would reply, "Glye us u rest; do
you want us dancin' waltzos all nightG Turn
the music loose on a guadrillo and sec US
skip" AT this stage Neliio's Z" feller" would
chip In "To - with your waltzos and quad
rifles; lot us sail through polka"
When II is remembered that the threo most
estlmablo desperadocs In the town were tho
partners and partlsans of the girl, tho position
Of tho prompter can DO best understood. He
finally announced that, concoivlng It impossi
bic TO unite tho dancers on any one thing, no
would take the rclns In his own hands and
''run the racket" to suit himself. He there
fore announced quadrillc. Scarcely was tho
word out of his mouth whom Jim Smith, Jon.
MICS striker" drow his pistol and commenced
TO pump lead Into the promptor.
Tho latter lived for about half n minute and
was borne from tho room corpse. His namo
was Harrington, and he was n barkoeper by
profession. Ere the dead body was well out OF
the room tho dance was resumed and con.
unued with unusual vigor. Mr.. Smith had
everything his own way and nobody disputed
his authority on tho promises. Next morning
one OF his rivals OF the night before made the
assertion that the prompter did not got u fair
deal. The opinion thus expressed was CON
veyed to Smith, and ho went In quest or tho
detractor. shooting. match ensued, In which
Smith was again victorious, the other party
coming out OF tho contest with one arm In u
dilapidated condition. AT last accounts Mr..
Smith was a prominent and respected citizen
OF Calabasas, with nothing to mar his pleas
ures, sports and pasilmes,- Tombstone Epi,dph.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
Who Is the BIOnde?

"F. A. r." writing to the Baltimore Sun,
from Cape May, says "a Baltimore gentle
man, who Is now In his tenth season at Cape
May, has always been regarded as one OF tho
appears In two different suits every day, and
his bathing costumes are perfectly stunning.
He Is very popular with both ladies and gen.
tleman. A red-haired Washington blonde, who
Is Jealous of the destinations and attractions
OF this Baltimore Beau Brummel, took occasion
the other day, when the breakers were run.
ming rather high, to make q dive, catch him
by the feet and cause him to turn an inyolun
tary somersault, which was more amusing
than graceful. This Washington blonde is q
practical Joker, and is very fond OF crawling
under the water, upsetting gentlemen and
catching ladies' by the toes, suggesting
thoughts OF sharks, crabs and other dreadful
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
He ana She.
by II. BoYEsEN.


He sat In honors seat,
And rnpturous ladies gazed into his eyes:
She stood without, beneath tho wintry skies,
In snow and sleet.
He spoke OF Faiths decay;
The ladies sighed because no spoke so true;
She hid her face In hands frostnumbed and
blue,
but dared not pray.
In church, In court and street,
Men bowed and ladies' smiled whereer no
went.
She stole through life, by shame and hunger
bent,
With bleeding feet.
Upon his wedding day
She stood, with burning eyes that fain would
And heard the dancers tread, tho muslcs
sweep,
Sound far away.
The bride, so pure and true,
He took unto himself In naughty mood;
And all the paltry world applauding stood,
Though well 1t knew
The while In frost and snow
Halfclad sho stood, upon whose maiden
Ho pledged his faith, for loves supremost
test
-Chyistian Union.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
News Notes.

Twenty thousand Tunisian insurgents
are encamped near Tripoli.
fire in the Caucasus is said TO have de-
stroyed fifty square miles OF crops.
The London Times protests against per-
hitting the Turks to come to Egypt.
Mr.. Gladstone says no attention will be
paid to the protests OF M. dc Lesseps.
The Porte is displeased at the raising of
the English nag over public buildings at suez.
Sarah Bernhardt has purchased for her
son the lease OF the Amblgu Theatre,
Paris.
The Khedive declares that all sufferers
by the Alexandria instruction Will be indem-
nifed.
The New York yacht squadron is now at
Newport. The race tor the ogden doelet cups
will be sailed to-day.
Franz Falk, president of the Franz Falk
Brewing Company, OF Milwaukee, died Satur-
day evening, aged 60.
Louise Michel, the French communist,
regards Arab Pasha as Representative OF tho
principles OF the French revolution.
1t was announced in the House of Com
mons yesterday that no Turkish troops have
been sent to Alexandria, and those on route
Will stop Mt Crete.
The Governor Of Texas has received news
from the State health oflicer at Brownsville
that eight to ten deaths from yellow fever had
occurred there in tho last two weeks.
The American ship Theobold, which left
philadelphia December 10, 1881, for San
Francisco, and which was given up for lost,
arrived at callao, Peru, after having been 2o5
days out.
The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise Will not return TO Ottawa until late In
the fall. The Princess Will remain in Canada
until the conclusion OF the Governor. q enorals
term OF ofiice. The coming season is expected
TO be very gay.
A mob of hundred men at midnight on
Monday surrounded the jail at Pomeroy, o., to
little girl near Rutland. When they had
nearly broken through the walls they found
that Holmes had been sent 10 Columbus for
safe-keeping.
echooner Daisy, who arrived at Norfolk, Va
yesterday, reports that he found on Cape
Henry on Saturday bottle containing the fol-
sink on Cape Henry at night. No helm in
sight. Last chance gone.-LYMAN."
1t is reported that If the Lords persist
In their amendments to the land act parlia.
, ment Will be prorogued. When 1t meets
again the bill Will be again sent up, and II
again rejected, the county franchise bill will
DO introduced, and II passed, an appeal Will
be made to the enlarged constituencies.
Austin Mcnamara, an old gentleman,
yesterday from the Queens County Lunatic
Asylum, whore he has been confined for four
years. He maintains that he mover was
outrage. he says he quarreled with his sons,
and they had him sent 10 tho asylum. No
decision has yet been rendered.
A preliminary injunction was granted in
Philadelphia 10 restrain the city from honor.
Ing certain warrants drawn by the steward OF
ihe city almshouse for supplies, on the com.
plant OF a produce dealer, who alleges that no
has furnished marketing 20 the amount OF
S4,91e.60, during the year 1882, and has not
propriated by the city councils for this pur-
pose has been improperly used by tho steward.
= PAnsoN and people, physician and patient,
all use and recommend 81. Jacobs OH.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
Abner,s Garden.
More In Anger Than sorrow.

New Orleans Daily states.
The Democratic Presidential aspirants, so
styled, Senators Bayard and Pendleton, have
started out on their political campaign under
tho most unfavorable auspices. Their first
discover when the votes OF the Southern and
Western States are called In the next National
Democratic Convention. Senator Bayard had
rejoiced to see him President, but after his
vote TO deprive Louisiana of an appropriation
to save The people from disastrous Hoods
which tho local authorities were powerless to
avert, he closed his doors against his friends
and committed political harikari.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn THE NORTu. WENT ANN SOuTUWEsT


In EFYECr JULY DC, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and u streets,
..,.... as follows:
For Pittshurg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 800 o. m. daily Fast line 800 n. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincln-
natl. Western Express 1870 p. m, daily with
- $50 p. m. daily for Plttsburg aud the West.
For Cresson Springs daily at 9.3O q. M. and 1880
BAI III a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester Buffhlo. Niagara,
car ffom Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
- Washington to Canandaigua.
For Wiliiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirs n
$50 n. m. daily, except Sunday.
lao, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 420,
man Parlor Cara, 30 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1890 q. M. 13O 400,
$50 and 1920 D. m. On Sunday at 49, $50
and 1920 n. m. Limited Express. $50 q. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore GAO 500 $50. 1890 q. M, and Iso,
40, $40, $50, 7.30. $50 and 1920 p. M On Sun.
day, 500 $40 a. M, 420, GO, 7.30. $50 and 1929
pm.
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
nvenue, and at the station, whore orders can be
lett for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and Residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. IL. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTApt.f9UTD August, 1858.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho signal
Oflcc to-day says.
Indications are that local rains Will prevail
In New England, Middle States and the lake
region tonight, followed during Wednesday
by generally fair and slightly eriwoathor.
temperature and Rainfall.
Tho following special temperatures wero 70.
ported at z o'clock this mornings PASSPORT,
co.; Montreal, 057; quebec, 63'; Mt. Wash.
ington, 800; Cleveland, 70'; Alpenn and
Duluth, 57o ST. Paul, 6O'; Denver, So; San
Francisco, 800.
The following stations report more than ono
inch OF rainfall during the pnst twenty-four
hours Albany, 1.O1; Port Huron, 1.79; san
Antonio, 1.i7; Eaglo Pass, 1885, Delaware
Brcukwnter, Oh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
senntor uiII,s ConditIop.

The Atlanta Constitution OF Sunday says
NThe week Just ended marked no special
change In Senator Hills condition further
than that he has slowly grown weaker. Yes.
terday he was up, butt he cannot walk without
assistance. lie continues to sleep quietly at
night. II is impossible TO believe from Mr..
HITS condition that another Sunday viii fnd
him alive,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,

AN TG nH nA eT1 HN 41 HE RE WHyF.
DOUBLE TRACE 'n gasssx courL1ar
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81. 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
zs ?, LOUIS FAsf
s.oo-bsIiinoIs, EIIsSss City and Way Stations.
6.16-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
AnnaeSs sss VIZ %
tsiSpaiI9 n GEE Es sps w:v
hGSrs AN new WAY YeaM ana BOSTON,
GxpKEss. Parlor cars to New York.
meets FOR Maserstown and at Point o. foc Sn,
for Frederckl
press Stops At Bsisyiiie. AM xnnapol is: juno
t ton J: Jessp y p,, and Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oo-;BAITIMonE ExPnEss Stops at Hyatta-
Vile and Laurel. 49,
ST. LOUIS ExPsEss, Sleeping cars 10 Gin Gin
i, cinnati and Chicago
Ia.lo-Baltimore. Elicot City, AnnApolIsand Way
fa.ao-BAIT1MonE ExpREss. N ~"
ts.ooZ;BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Bsitimore and Way Stations. Swinchester.
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
ExpnEss. Frederick. via Relay. stops ~
t4.4o-B altimoIe:, Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.46-Point OF Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchester and Way Stations. 0lSunday
=. to Point of Rocks and Way stations onlyd
to.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hvattsville and
Iaurel.l
6.o6-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
TOO Baltimore and Way Stations.
teio-PITTsBURGH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
o1o-BALTIMoRE Expires.
te.6o-PHILADRLPMIA.N New YonK and BosroS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
tlo1o-CHIcAG0, CINCrNNATI, and Rr. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago
II. So-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Eta.
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
ana 1851 Penna. avenue, cor o. i4th street, where
orders will be taken fos baggage to bechecked aud
received ct any point In the city.
WIN. CLEMENT @, X. LORD,
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMonE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08

Hot Spring diamonds In gold, earrings, lace
pins, rings, studs and collar-buttons from 80
10 500. Celluloid eyeglasses, patent nose
piece, $3.50. No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-08
AMUsEMENTs.
Theatre ComIque.

Asplendid audience was in attendance last
evening at the Comique to witness the first
representation o. sawed from the Storm" by
those talented artists Miss Minnie Oscar Gray
Gray and Mr.. Stephens was applauded to the
echo, the educated dogs, Hero and Zip, who
play a prominent part in the drama, also COM
. Ing In for fair share OF applause. The whole
performance throughout Is a good one, and no
one should fail to take 1t in. Colonel Smell.
baker himself has taken personal charge OF
the stage, and everything goes along like
clock-work. ''Snel' Is one OF the best stage
managers In the country.
Drivers Garden.
Nearly every seat was taken at this delight
full place last evening. Tho new stars who
with rapturous applause. limo bill Will be
presented on the evening OF the 18th, when
the popular and talented character artist, Mr.
Barney Reynolds, Will BIO rendered compli-
mentary benent. All Washington should turn
out and give Barney rousing benefit.
Abner's Garden.
Abners Garden was well.filled last night
TO Prof. Arth's excellent orchestra, there are
other attractions, Mr.. James Fagln, Prof Saw
yer and Madame Beauman, all OF whom arc
splendid artists.
Excursions.
Go to Lower Cedar Point. You are sure to
como away perfectly satisfied with the trip.
See advertising columns concerning the reg
ular excursions OF the Mary Washington 10
Occoquan Falls and Mount Vernon Springs.
Daily excursions on the steamer Report to
Glymont.
The Mary Washington gives regular excur-
sions 10 Mount Vernon Springs every Tuesday
morning. Fare, 10 cents round trip.
Go TO Quantico and enjoy pleasant day.
trip to Cabin John Bridge and the Great
Falls on the canal.packet Excelsior Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MINES AND MINING.


FRIDAY Sept 15-PM
The mining stock markets to-day present beo
carly account OF transactions and were utterly vol
of features. Robinson Consolidated recovered /
cents TO LOO. and Silver Cliff. after decline from
90 to SO cents, closed at ~ cents. Consolidated
Virginia was cents lower at 49, and California
was cents lower at 33 cents, while Sutro was n,
] cent at40 cents. Caledonia b. II. sold at Liz
100. The State Lines and Oriental and Miller ve,,
quiet and about steady. The markets closed dnIJ
The Homestake Mining Company announces its
forty dividend for August, amounting n
$4,000, and making total OF S16l 2, 800 pa}d n
date. The August dividend will be paid by Mes.rs
Lounsbery and Ilaggn, transfer agents. Is Wall
St, on the 2Jth inst. Transfers close On the 2Otb
SALEN II LIE MINIY0 EYcHANnRa