davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10
DAVIS
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS!!!
WHITE BLANKETS, 50 PER PAIR

ALL-WOOL NOME CLOTH at 2bc.
WHITE BLANKETS. 81 PER PAIR.
These are bargains. aud we keep II large
stock OF fine blankets of all grades. Grey
Blankets. 81 so, Bed Comforts, 9Oc.
Double Busk "T0WN TALK" Corsets, Soc.
These are genuine bargains, fully finished and
substantially made 10 wear well
Gents Unlnundri.d DRESS SHIRTS, soc.
These nre entirely finished, and we have bet
ter shirts at IS cents, and the best at 81 90.
POUND CALICOES, 20 CENTS.
Our sales OF Pound Calcoes ARE grcnter now
than ever before Everybody who comes TO
Town huSs Pound Calicocs from MILLER s.
New Winter Calicoes AZ aud Ia cents
per yard
Ladies' C.nakings, 81 25 per yard These
are double. width, light wooIIy goods.
SPLENDID CASSIMERES, 80 cents.
We keep a large stock Of Jeans, Cassimeres,
Kerseys. Cloths, Be Goods from 10 cents to
so cents aud )
LADIES CLOAKS.
We now sell more CIoaks than ever before
Black Cloth Clonks NJ 81. So. &c. These are
from celebrated New York makers.
WHITE FLANNELS at 12Jc.
large stock al White Fnnnels, ~, 10,
20, Csc up. Red Flannels. medicated, at 25c
up. Good Red do. 81 IL and 5Oc
CANTON FLANNELS 6 1-4c.
large stock of Canton Flannels, bought
last Summer and now sold cheap at 6 8,
lOc, &c.
LADIES' ,SHA WIS, $l.0O.
Come and look at our splendid stock Of
Shawls 10 all new colors, patterns and quail
tiles Ladies Skirts at go 75c and 81.
BUTTONS, &c. BUTTONS, Sc,
A large stock OF Fancy Dress Buttons and
Vegetable Ivory Buttons ut &c per dozen.
Ladies' and Mems MERINO VESTS. 25c.
We have nlsoa large stock at 40, 30 and 7jc.
CARPETS at %. 40 and SOC. Oil Cloths,
30, IS, 40 and b0c.
A large stock Of NOTIONS.
Bed Tickings, 10 TO 25c. Plaid Ginghams,
:. 8 and INc Chcyiol Snitings, 3 and lOc.
White and Brown Cottons, &c up Table
Linens, 25c up.
We Beat Everything in Selling Low.
l.e- We do cash business and are not
afraid to advertise our prices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10
~ r. WALTERS,

~ y. WALTERS,
~. LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
GAINESVILLE, Md
will attend to sales in any part Of the
county. and bis terms will be such rs cannot
fail to please. All orders addressed 10 him at
GAINESVILLE or Sellman's Station will be at
tended to promptly sep l2-y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TO- 1882
7t9 MARKET SPACE 719
WASHINGTON. D. C.
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW READY AT
D.AT.ZS,.

TN ADDITION TO OUR USUALLY LARGE
Il and well-assorted stock OF Fancy and Mil
iiney Goods, Trimmings, Fringes and No
tious, we are opening daily n grea, variety Of
new, useful and attractive goods. suitable for
the holiday SEASON, at
DAVIS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10

kOSS FEkhf,
ne ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
OFFICE, No. Four-and-a-halfst street.
Jep l-tr Residence, No. Alb + street.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10

TAS. DA WSON,
y LAW
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Will practice in the Circuit Court OF Mont
gOmery and in the Courts Of the District OF
Columbia.
OFFICES, 4s6 Louisiana Ave, Washing
ton, d. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
Vile. ljun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10
DAVIS.

= A NaNragHE MANY BANDseME AND
IA useful articles now in stock, we mention
Brackets, Whisk-Holders, Duster- Holders,
Wall Pockets, Plain and Decorated and Satin
Covered Tubs, Pals, Barrels; foil line OF use
ful articles In Rattan Goods, Celluloid Toilet
Sets, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Work Baskets,
Japanese Goods, Plnsh and Leather Bags,
Pocket-Books, &c, purchased direc, from the
manufacturers, at
DAVIS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10

CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business en-
us,ed to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
Cast wing of the Court House, formerly oc-
cupied by Hon. Spencer G.. Jones. nov ID
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10

dec 9-3nl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10

HOBART HUTTON,
CoUEsELLoR At LAW.
Office hours-RockvIle, Tuesdays, from
10 A. NJ, 10 p NJ, at the office Of Brewer
h Brewer
Post Once--Brookville.
may 24-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1882-02-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

apl9-Iy Fountain Green, HarfordC
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

1t is said that the members Of Golden Light
Lodge will hire lawyer to prosecute saloon
keepers. The saloon.keepers viii probably
1t is rumored about town that II the reformers
keep on with their high-handed measures,
that the City Council Will be necessitated to
take action in the matter.
On account Of the strike of the miners In the
Cumberland coal fields, the tugs and coal
merchants of Alexandria have done little or
no business this season. They hail with
satisfaction the report that some OF the
strikers, together with foreign labor, Will
resume work.
Yesterday afternoon Fox, small colored
boy, fell from the top of the Wilkes-street
tunnel, and received O severe cut on his head.
DR.. Jones rendered the necessary surgical
aid.
There were no arrivals of herring at Fish
town as late as 10 O'Clock this morning. About
5000 arrived last night and sold for $3.50
per thousand. The few shad that arrived sold
for $1S.25 per hundred.
The schooner n. B. Anderson left this morn
ing for Philadelphia, loaded with poplar
wood. The cargo was shipped by Mr.. d. W.
Scott.
The annual inspection of the Almshouse will
take place on Thursday.
Golden Light Lodge of Good Templars has
offered IS reward to any person who Will give
SUFFICIENT information to have a saloon keeper
arrested for selling liquor on Sunday. This
ters they have put out on Sunday. Tho spot.
tiers are so arranged that they do not know
edcu otner, put slnply report Vlctlm 10 the1r
boss and he to the Mayor. The system had
the effect Of making last Sunday the dulles,
day known In Alexandria for years.
Several days ago Sis vass and Sandy Mason,
colored, INDUCED in riotous and drunken con-
ductli In their neighborhood, but for time
eAuded the vigilance OF the officers. Officers
Barney Mccain and Tom Hays, however, heard
Of their whereabouts, and yesterday brought
the couple into town. Mayor Beckham fined
them each 81. Miss Laura Louden was fined
$40, but her financial affairs are embarrassed
and she will probably spend sixty days in jail
as substitute.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The Monster Whale.

The attendance at the pavilion at Four
teenth street and Maryland avenue southwest,
In which the mammoth embalmed whale is on
exhibition, proves the appreciation which the
public have for one of the most novel and in =
structive exhibitions which has ever been seen
In the city. Tho monster mammal with
It's immense length OF sixty feet is sight
which no one can afford TO miss. The whale
presents numerous interesting and Impressive
features, the immense mouth with hundreds
OF slabs of whalebone protruding from it. and
presenting the appearance OF great cavern.
The small eye and almost invisible ear, the
immense fms and tall are all wonderful and
the view from the creatures tail, looking up
over its immense length, presents a long
mountain range OF flesh which almost strikes
terror 10 the beholder. The pavilion last night
and yesterday was thronged with people, in
cludi1g large number OF scientific and dis
tinguished persons, all of whom expressed
their admiration of the wonderful exhibition.
Professor Baird was lent some portions OF the
mammals windpipe yesterday, of which casts
Will be made and placed In the Smithsonian.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The Arbitration League.

AT the afternoon session OF the Arbitration
League yesterday, the resolution OF respect TO
the memory OF Mr.. Meachem was made tho
subject OF eulogical remarks by several mem
bers OF the convention. DR.. ID. Breed pre-
sented the convention with 100 copies OF a
book entitled "Nor Shall Die" 10 be sold and
the proceeds 10 be given for the payment OF
expenses. During the session addresses were
delivered by Governor Stanton, Mr.. Love,
Professor Hobbs and Commissioner Dent.
the discussion OF means TO spread the peace
sentiment. Resolutions were adopted request
ing that the clergy OF the country set aside
tion. Mr.. Love, the president OF the conven-
tion, delivered a farewell address. Addresses
were also delivered by Hon. g. Washington
y. Burdet and others. The convention ad-
1ourned at about 10 80. reception viii be
rendered the delegates by Mrs. DR.. Bland to-
9ay. Acommittee Will wait upon the Presi-
aent on Friday TO discuss the subject OF a
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The ROund.TabIc.

The Round-Table Shakespeare Club gave its
final reception for the season at the residence
of william G. Duckett, corner Of Twenty.
second street and Pennsylvania avenue, last
evening. Notwithstanding the threatening
clouds, the parlors were filled to overHowing.
The programme consisted of an opening
overture, splendidly rendered upon the plano
by Miss Brooks, for which she received an
encore and was presented with q hand
some bouquet. The play of "Medea -
Mr. G. H. Babbitt as Jason, Mr.. j. f.
Linden as King Creon, Captain Rogers as Or
ph(tY, Miss Bene Triplett as Creusd, Mrs. @. II.
81 Dit as Idnthe, and Masters Percy Leach
and Eddie Duckett as Lycdon and Meiaattus,
Meded'S children. The reading of Miss Saxton,
Messrs. Babbitt, Linden and Rogers was of the
usual high order. Miss Triplett's impersonn-
tfon Of CYeusd was very good and Mrs. Babbitt
did tho part Of Idhthe excellently. Following
the play, Miss BERTHE Crawford gave soprano
solo, selection from "The Barber OF Seville' -
Mrs. Leach read sThe Bald-headed Man:" Miss
Crawford sang "The Swanee River" playing
her own accompaniment on tho banjo, and was
loudly applauded and presented with a
beautiful bouquet. Captain Rogers read the
grayediggers' scene from "Hamlet." Miss
johnson gave soprano solo and was encored.
Miss Saxton recfted "1f, and received we'll
merited applause. She was presented with a
very large and elegant basket OF flowers. Mr..
style, and received a recall. Miss Saxton, as
directress Of the club, made a very brief but
appropriate address, and the season was
closed.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

The concert at Curtis Hall Inst night for tho
benent Of Equal Division No. 3, s. OF IT,, was
well attended and proved 10 be, as was pre-
dlcted one Of the finest musical treats ever
given In that hall. Nearly every piece was
encored, and the oncores cheerfully responded
to. The committee are to be congratulated on
their success.
Hermoino Lodge no. 12, X. Of p, at their
meoting last night transacted important busi-
ness and made one Initiation.
The funeral OF Mr. Edward Thicker took
place from Trinity (Catholic) Church this af-
ternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Roccofort
offlciated and Messrs. J. T. Core, James Mano-
que, Dennis Cady, II. II. Hunter, John Curtin
and August Wagner acted as pall.bearers.
Mr.. j. t. Clements was the undertaken, and n
large concourse of friends OF tho dccoased fol-
lowed his remains TO Holyrood Cemetery.
The attention Of the proper authorities Is
called TO the dangerous place at the old Yellow
Iayern, on Thirty second street. at the corner
OF *, caused by tho railing OF deep area
there having fallen In, leaving the sidewalk
unprotected.
This morning Lizzie Moxloy n white domes.
tic at the West End Hotel, 21 years of age. and
Emma Green, coiored, aged 10, living at 25oI
l. street, were sent to hospitals on certificates
OF Dr. Suter.
Georgetown Fish Market (reported by G. d.
Harper wharf agenD: 10000 herring, at SIS
100.
High tide, 7 80 this evening and s15 a. m.
tomorrow, June 2.
The high wind and threatening weather
yesterday afternoon interfered with boating,
consequently thore were fewer oarsmen out
than usual. The Potemacs had out their eight
oared shell, with Coughlin, Zapone, Slmms,
Jones, Appleton, Wilmington, Mckinney aud
johnson at tho oars and Warden, coxswain;
one four-oared shell, with crew OF Hollister,
Warden, Frey and Harrison. From tho CO.
lumbias were the four-oared barge, with Mo-
ran, Lem Towers, Shoulders and Murphy;
four-oared she'll with Kintner, Mute, Wood
ward and Henderson, and tho eght-oared
barge with Davis, coxswain, Johns, Towers,
MofIatt, Chew, Young and Harlan, and
Mrs. s. d. Conger, Miss Florence Conger,
Messrs. Charles G.. Conger and C. II. Fickling,
and Master Irving Fickling, as passengers,
who, after good row up the river, spent a
pleasant time at Holtzman's elegantly lifted
up floating saloon, where everything wished
for, in the way of refreshments, can be
obtained. From Passenos there were but
I'VE pleasure boats out, and, from Johnson n
Bakers, Coburn, of the Plato Printers Club,
and tour pleasure boats, three of them being
nlled by the Muldoon's Iicnic Party, from tho
COmiQue,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
John G. ThOmpsOn's Answer TO
Hallet KilbOurn's Amended Dec

In the e'suit Of Hallet Kilbourn against John
g. Thompson, action for damages for false
arrest and Imprisonment on March Id, 1876,
by the defendant Thompson as Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the House of Representatives, and
acting under their orders. Messrs. George b.
Corkhill, Walter II. Smith. Samuel Shella-
barger and John McSweeney, attorneys for the
defendant, yesterday filed an answer to the
plaintiffs amended declaration. The defend
ant denies the force, injury and trespass
alleged in the amended declaration. In
for counsel fees, for necessary expenses In
CURED by the plaintiff for his board while con-
fined in the jail, for Injury to his credit, reput-
tation and circumstances and to the business
or the 1rm OF Ktlbourn Il Latta, for injury to
his health and the expenses incurred in en-
deavoring TO recover HIS health, and In making
the trip TO California and oregon, the defend
ant Joins Issue and claims that the plaintin
not accrue to him within one year next before
the filing of the amended declaration. Further,
the defendant sets up that the plaintiff ought
not TO recover against him for the supposed
trespass because the defendant was at that
time the duly elected and qualified Sergeant
alarms OF the House of Representatives, and
as such required to obey Its orders, and the
House commanded him to bring the plaintiff
before the bar of the House to purge himself
OF contempt, and failing to do this, he was d.
rected to take him into custody and confne
him in the common jail of the District. He
used no force in doing. The plaintifr was
kept in Jail until the defendant surrendered
Mr.. Kilbourn to the Marshal In obedience to a
writ OF habeas corpus on 18th of April, 1876
The answer concludes by stating that the
plaintf, during the time of his confinement,
was unwilling to appear before the bar Of the
House OF Representatives and purge himself
OF the contempt, and that in conseQue ence
thereof he was kept in the JAIL and that this
is the supposed trespass laid to his defend
ant'S1 charge.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
National Hotel Arrivals.

J. W. Prescott, Va; Hon. E. j. Henkle, Nd. j.
J. Gallagher and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. @.
Cellar, Nd; j.; n. Markele, Md; Mrs. E..
James d. Butt, w. Va; II. s. Blair, va; M.
Plummer, Md; F. S. Hipkins, Balto., Md; (;
William D. Williamson, Va; g. Parent, Va.
r; ?; Hamer, Little Rock. s.; g.; Miss Hamer,
Little Rock, S. O.; John X. Roberts, Nd; ]. B..
J; P. Callan' Aurora, NJ; +. L. stees and wife,
Judge James Keith, Va; Rev. John W. Mott,
Md J. z; Dayid, y; Y; !. N: Clark, Indian
Clayton, Md; F. Lorillard, N. Y; Rev. E..
Christian, Baltic, Md; Rev. William Murphy,
BALTIC, Md. IA. Rosenberg, N. Y; L. L. Saddler,
W. Va; J. Frank Ransom, W. Va; P. S. Geiger,
BALTIC, Nd; George Q. Hun, Va; J.. L. Bran,
son, Ohio; Thomas +. Kearney, N. y; James
9. Taylor, Va; Q; H. Kelly, Florida; T: s..
9. L. McCuilough, Nd; Miss NJ. 5. McUui,
lough, Nd; Miss NJ. 7. Mcoullough, Nd; Miss
scranton, Pa; R. D. shimpfr, Scranton, Pa. /;
j. ". woostware, s.: e.; W. G. Boyde, N. O.;
Rev. A. @. Hopkins, W. Va. James b. Russell,
Va; George II. Bunnell, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The Lottery Cases.

The lottery cases against Messrs. Rodgers
Plumb, which have been continued sew
eral times, were called up for trial In the Po
lice Court at noon to-day.
Mr.. Frank McNickle was called to the stand
and testified to ordering, paying for and re
ceiving tickets from the defendants at their
place OF business, GOT Seventh street, for the
drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
Special License Agent Ran testified to going
to the premises occupied by Messrs. Rodgers
Plumb and having conversation with Mr.
Rodgers about the purchase OF lottery tickets
Lieutenant Austin testified to raiding the
establishment and capturing books, tickets,
blanks, circulars, and other paraphernalia
Michael T. O'Brien also testified to leaving
an order for lottery ticket and receiving the
ticket n day subsequent.
The Court delivered lengthy decision dis
posing Of the various points of tho case and
imposed sentences OF six months in jail in
each case, Mr.. Plumb being convicted for the
sale Of the first ticket and Mr.. Rodgers dis
missed, while for the sale OF the second ticket
Mr.. Rodgers was convicted and Mr.. Plumb dis
missed
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
SOCIETY,",


Tho social events OF last evening were the
dinner given by the Secretary OF State to
Baron vUh Schae1rer and NJ. and Madame do
Hale 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. At the
first the guests were the Hon. Mr.. and Miss
West, Miss Bcale, Mr.. Romero, Mr. and Mrs,
Hancroft Davis, Count tLewenhaupt, Mr.. Charles
Nordhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, the Countess
Iewenhaupt, and Senator Cameron, with his
confreres, Senator Allison and Senator An
thony. 1T was a charmingly informal dinner,
ments. The three special guests of
the occasion are, as we already know,
cultivated and agreeable, NJ and Madame do
Struve not only speaking several languages,
Tho flowers were unusually beautiful, and
the Russian eolors were wrought into n unique
design, which was put before Madame de
Strives place.
Master Dorm, U. s. N, and his pretty young
wife spent Tuesday In New York. They were
honored guests OF the day, for they are the
children OF tho late General Halpine, whose
monument was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies on the occasion.
Secretary and Mrs. Chandler expect TO leave
to-day for West Point. Elaborate preparations
have been made to entertain them at the gar
rison, but II Is probable they will visit their
sister, Mrs. Kinsey, whose country seat is one
OF the show places of the Hudson. The trees
about IL are especially fine for they were ven
rable when Rip Van Wrinkle fell asleep on the
mountains The house is filled with curios
that have accumulated during several
generations, and, as che family have always
been great travellers, they now amount to
quite collection.
Tho announcement t.lat Mrs. Barry, the Illi-
nois regent, had taken suit of rooms on
Capitol Hill was erroneous, but only because
sho Cancelled her order atlthe last moment in
favor Of wormley's, the latter being mcre cen
trail and nearer the friends in the North and
West Endwhom she wishes to see.
Mrs. Dorm, nee Halpine, will spend the sum-
mer at Irvlngtonon-the-Hu Hudson.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Preparatory Department of Howard
University.

The commencement exercises Of the prepa.
ratory and normal departments of Howard
University We're held last night In the hall of
the institution. The graduates In the normal
department were Miss sophronia II. Hodge,
Miss Ella l.. Thomas and Miss Blanche M.
Glover. The graduates in the preparatory de-
partment were Howard P. A. Brodie, Edward
y. Corbett, Kelly Miller, William X. A. Palmer,
and.John L.. ii. Watkins. The following pro.
gramme was rendered: ILvocation; music
sophronia H.; Hodge, Sandy Springs, Nd,
nPuritanismi" Ella L. Thomas, Washington,
ID. o., "Chiyalry;" Blanche NJ. Glover Wash.
ington, d. O., poetry, yaledictory; music; How
ard 7. A. Brodie, Benning,s Station, d. o.,
bett, Charleston, s. o. "The PhGnix OF Amer.
ica;" Kelly Miller, Winnsboro', s. O., "mteI-
iectual Nobility" music; William r.. A.
and Fight for IT." John L. II. Watkins, BaltI.
more, Nd, ",Monopoly;" certificates conferred !;
music and benedictlOn,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Abner's Summer Garden.
Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club.
Drivers Summer Garden
Sporting Notes.

At the bicyclists' convention held at Chi
cago, tho following officers were elected Presi-
dent, W. II. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; vice-presi-
dent,A $. Parsons, Boston; recording secretary,
kingman N. Putnam, New York; correspond
Ing secretary, Angus Htbbard, Milwaukee;
treasurer, W. U. Gilman, Nashua N Ii. Ad-
journed.
The events at Cincinnati yesterday were
as follows; First race was won by Ella Way.
ward. French pools paid 81.
Second race won by Aleck Ament; time,
2;l9; French poals paid $500.
Third race: Pope Leo. won tho first heat;
time l 30. French pools paid S6.7o.
Baseball games We're played yesterday as
as follows Al Baltimore, Maryland-saInt.
Louis, 1; Baltimore, .. AT Troy New
York-rroy, 8; Chicago, 2. At Provi-
dence, Il: I.-Detroit, @; Providence, A. AT
Boston, ,Mass.-Bunalo, 49, Boston, Z. Al New
York-Metropolitan, q; Manhattan, o. AT
Worcester. Mass.-Cleyeland, 10; Worcester,
q, Al Philadelphia, Pa.-Athletic, 10; Cincin-
elnnati, 1. Philadelphia, 80; Dartmo nth Col
lege, l.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01

The official reports OF persons killed and In.
jured on the steam roads in Pennsylvania
during 1881 show 661 killed and $40 In
Of whom oniy saTTeea wepa
killed and 80 injured. The total from this
road was 201 killed and S7S injured; of these
10 were killed and 80 injured from causes
killed and 79S injured through their own mis-
conduct or carelessness. The Philadelphia,
Wilmington 4 Baltimore road injured only .
passengers, but tho killed among the en-
1uIed 10.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
berland coal region for the week ending Sat
urday, May 81, were $500 tons, and for the
247,O15 tons as compared with the CORE
spending period OF 1881. All the coal was car
rted over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the
40S, 700 tons decrease of 144,6O3 tons as
compared with 1881; 1850 tons have been
sent by canal, a decrease OF 101,00O tons as
compared with last year. The shipments to
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the year have
been 74,S42 tons, an increase Of .7,76l tons
over last year.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Mac Arthur.-Strong
VS.. Barbour; judgment set aside on terms.
Citizens National Bank VS.. Appleman (two
cases); of calander. Browning VS.. District of
Columbia; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner. Ullrich
VS.. Ullrch; monthly rent to be paid in ALI
mony. Clark vs.. Seibert, sale OF lot A, square
Donald VS.. Kelly; trustee directed to deliver
note. Wallace VS.. Hogan; appearance of
absent defendants ordered.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Flowers for the Million

Tomorrow the second grand French flower
exhibition OF the season Will take place at
Kings Palace, Sl4 seventh street. The affair
OF the most charming and interesting ever
occurring in our city, and a general Invitation
Is extended by the house TO our ladies. A
special sale OF ribbons, plumes OF all colors,
white, black, cream and every hue, trimmed
ana untrimmed hats and bonnets and straw
goods. The new consignment OF French and
spanish laces-cream, white and blGck-has
arrived, and Will be disposed OF at q remark
ably low rate OF prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
The JIatchet brigade.

Why does not somebody organize an associa-
tion TO commemorate the truthful attribute of
the Father OF His Country by marching
through the streets with little hatchets?
James Tharp, S1S + street northwest, tho
largest wholesale and retail dealer In foreign
and domestic liquors In the 1ty, will Join In a
move OF this kind because he has won the
honor Of keeping Just what he claims 10 keep
the best stock Of liquors in the market.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-01
Robbed at the Grave.

During the decoration ceremonies at Presi-
dent Garleld's tomb In Cleveland ON Tuesday,
Mr.. o. 5. Pomeroy, OF Strongsville, was robbed
OF notes ana cash TO the amount Of $1,000.
robbery was an exceedingly bold one. He says
two men crowded up to him, one threw an arm
about his neck and chokod his cries, while the
other went through his pockets. Several
thousand people were on the ground at the
time; The police have arrested three men on
suspicion.