davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON,

An ENJOYABLE entertainment was given on
Wednesday evening, mt 1ST y street, by Mrs.
l.. II. Trembly and Miss Cora Hamilton. Pts.
torio's Band furnished excellent music. ,'rhe
entertainment was continued until late hour,
and all went away happy and desiring n
speedy repetition OF tho occasion. Among tue
visitors present were the Misses Leslle Jones'
Bird, Reed, Taylor and Efllo and Bessie Burch
and Mrs. CLARK and Mrs. Trembly, Mrs. Plant
Clark, Morrow, Wooten and Taylor.
Tho following new arrivals AFRO reported lat
tho wharves by Harbormaster Harris; pungy
Bird, Captain Smoot, 200 bushels oysters for
bushels oysters; schooner Sanders, Captain
Buckhorn, 400 bushels oysters; schooner Ro.
becca Jane, Captain Humphrios, 400 bushels
bsSoP pSn
Linderman, 200 bushels oysters.
Tho entertainment given at Beckors Hall
Thanksgiving evening by tho Columbia Fish
ing Club was a very enjoyable affair. A large
number OF our citizens attended, and tho fes.
tlyities were continued far Into the night
when all dispersed wishing speedy ropeti.
tlon of the happy occasion.
Mr.. Z. J. BURT, the popular postmaster Of
South Washington, Is confined TO his bed with
sickness. lc
large number OF the visitors to tho city
went 10 Alexandria on tho ferry-boats yoster-
day and to-day. ~
harbor this morning. Many OF the larger
schooners that frequent tho port are nov on.
gagged In the coastlng trade to Southern cities.
Tho cold weather is at hand, and persons
Miller Mt his main onico and klndllng wood
mill, four.nnd.a- half street and Virginia ave.
nue. southwest, and branch offices, 90 Soy.
cast. Daily arrivals by both rail and water.
AtP. @. sauers establishment, d3S Tour-
and'a.holf street southwest, is always kept a
sold at remarkably low prices. Now stoves
are exchanged for old ones. =:
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

The annual report of Mr.. Joseph @. Rock,
chief clerk OF the Engineer Department of tho
District, has been submitted to tho Engineer
Commissioners. The clerical work OF tho
ofIlce Is described, among which was the Is
suing Of 3410 permits for gas, sewer and
water, writing or 1891 letters, preparation Of
800 contracts, etc. The report calls attention
TO the condition OF tho Columbia Building,
which is declared to be defective In ventila-
tion, lighting, heating, plumbing, etc.
Larger and safer quarters arc imperatlvely
necessary for the preservation of tho records,
as the present arrangement would mako their
destruction inevitable In case OF Are, and the
loss would be incalculablo and could not DO
replaced. An interesting statement OF tho con-
dition OF the public markets Is given, which
shows that the revenues have exceeded the
expenses by Si,OO205.
In tho Eastern Market the receipts were
S2,00b, and the expenses were S1,76Si In the
Western Market the receipts were 81, SS3 20
and expenses $1,935.77, and In tho George
town Market the receipts were S1,370.OS, and
the eXIenses 81 ,d00.12.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho ball OF the william Louis schley Lodge,
No. 4, l. o. NJ, at Forrest IInll, on Wednesday,
night, was pleasant, largely-attondod onter-
tainment, and a decided success In every re.
spect
Yesterday was generally observed as q holl-
day, the stores being closed and churches
open, appropriate services being held, and the
chancels OF tho Episcopal churches being
beautifully dressed for tho occasion.
=. The many friends OF Mr., W. NJ. Masters, tho
popular agent at this place OF the Borden
Coal Company, Will regret to learn that he Is
quito Ill at his homo in Alexandria.
Tho hop at tho Seminary Building last
night, given by the young ladies' OF this place
to their gentlemen friends, was n delightful
afralr, about sixty >. of Georgetowns faIrest
daughters and about ono hundred and thirty
young. gentlemen being present. The dancing
was kept up until lato hour this morning,
when all left, highly pleased with tho enter
tninment and hoping that another might soon
be given.
Tho Knights Of Pythias Of this place arc
making preparations to attend tho levec of
Washington Division, No. /, Uniform Rank,
X. of r, on Monday eyening next, at Masonic
Temple, at which n largo number OF visiting
knights are expected from Rockville, sGroat
Falls, and other places.
Hartley & Bro. received tlIts mornffe, by
the canal-boats II. NJ. Talbot and i. l., Whit
ing, $500 bushels of wheat and /, 400 bushels
OF corn.
There was no work done at tho coal docks
yesterday, and consequently no departures OF
vessels.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
TAXPAYERS KICK
Rccnuse The Five Per Cent. AbaGc-
meut Ia Cut OF

There was an unusually vigorous and we'll
defined "liick" among the Taxpayers to-day at
the strict enforcement by the Commissioners
OF the law allowing tho nyo per cent. abate-
mopt for prompt payment OF taxes. IL has
been customary 10 allow tho nbatemont 10 run
from November 1 TO about the 9TH or 9th OF
December, but tho Commissioners announced
that the abatement would not be allowed after
Wednesday evening last.
Tho law proscrlbos how tho Collector OF
Taxes shall give notice that he Is ready 20 re-
celve taXes, and adds, "Rnd any person who
shall, within thirty days after such notice
given, pay the taxes assessed against him,
shall bo allowed by the collector deduction
OF flye per centum ON tho amount OF his tax,
Under this law tho abatement goes Into effect
on November l and closes on November 80
and any extension OF the time made by former
boards was In violation OF the law or at least
an additional accommodation to tho taxpayers
not required by law.
This year tho thirty days time was short
ened by Thanksgiving day intervening, and
accordingly there were only twenty-nino days
instead OF the usual thirty-flye or thirty. siA
In which tho abatement was operative.
The taxpayers who neglected paying up un
III TO. day, and somO of whom lose 70 the extern
OF 81, 600 or $1,000, waited upon tho Commits
sloners In large numbers 10 request an oxten'
sion OF tho timo.
General West said the law was only being
enforced properly, mud declined to grant thu
request.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Federation of Labor Unions.

At the meeting last night of the delegates to
the Federation of Labor, Mr.. Gabriel Edmon.
ston, Of tho National Brotherhood OF Carpen.
ters, stated that he had submitted to the Con-
gress. OF international and National Trades
Unions, held in Cleveland, Ohio, last week, n
full statement OF the action taken by the Wash
ington Federation In connection with tho
resolution of tho United States Senate calling
for IN investigation OF the relations existing
between capital and labor, and explained lthe
course pursued by the Washingtonbody,wht
was approved.
Mr.. Edmonston was selected as vlce.presi.
dent OF the Legislative Committee of the Ma.
tlonal Congress, and In that capacity advised
the local organization to continue their work
in the same direction heretofore pursued, as
surfing the delegates that they will DO sus-
taIncd by the laboriDg mon OF tho whole
country. 10 thought tho expense attending
a general convention of Congressional District
representatives would deter many organlza.
tions from sending delegates to washington;
but the greatest confidence prevailed In tho
integrity and zeal OF the workingmen of this
city, who are fully authorized to maintain their
position, assumed ut the time tho Senate
passed the resolution.
The president, Mr.. A. NJ. Kennday, stated
that tho Committee on Education and Labor,
through their clerk, Mr.. /. Kimball, jr., had
recently called on him for the names OF olIlcers
and prominent labor advocates throughout the
country, known to the president personally or
by name, and that no had partially complied
with their request by sending 800 or 400
names In various parts OF the country and still
are needed. He thought the committee would,
by direct correspondence with these parties,
elicit variety OF views on the subjects referred
to tho Senate Committee which would be use
full in making up their report, but 1t would BIO
proper for tho workingmen to have q select
committee or directory to supply the commit.
tee with any further data they may wish dur
ing the progress OF the investigation. A meet
ing OF the Advisory Committee of the Fedora.
tion and Of all delegates OF labor organizations
2 O'Clock on tho afternoon OF Thursday Ito.
morrow at the hall OF the Federation, d3O
Eighth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Surveyors Report.

The annual report OF william Forsyth, tho
District Surveyor, not previously made public,
shows that during tho year 527 orders for sur
vey were received and 92 subdivisions re.
corded. The services rendered by order OF the
Commissioners were surveys OF AZ streets,
alleys, roads, wharves, lots for schools, &c;
80 reports upon streets and alleys l30 maps
and plats executed. Great difficulty arose
from the eyer-changing enumeration OF
houses, confusion arising from the impracti-
cal system OF q number for each 20 feet.
The report complains OF the disregard Of the
proper wants OF tho Surveyors onice, and
states that tho result Is the decay and disln-
tegration OF some OF the oldest and most valu-
able records of the city. These records are so
important to the General md District Govern
ments and TO private interests that their
the necessity of placing the SURVEYORS Of
: flee In position OF equality with other Dis
trlct Offices is strongly urged. Tho estimates
Of next year's eXpenses Is SL0OO.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
STRICKEN SUDDENLY.
Rear Admiral Wyman Receives an
ApOpIectic Shock To-day.

The startling announcement was made about
H. o'clock this morning that Rear Admiral
Robert Ii. wyman had been stricken with
paralysis and was In dying condition. A
CRITIC reporter quickly investigated tho mat
ter and learned tho following particulars;
Shortly before tho hour above stated, the Adj
miral lett his desk in the rooms OF tho U. $.
Lighthouse Board and proceeded to Riggs
Bank for the purpose OF getting check cashed.
While tho cashier was engaged In counting
out the amount, Admiral wyman remarked,
in tremulous tones,
"Oh! Feel Very Dizzy and Faint,''
with which no staggered and clutched at the
counter for support. The Official quickly
sprang over tho Intervening barrier aud sup
ported tho stricken man 20 q seat. Surgeon
General Crane and Surgeon Huntington
quickly responded TO q call for assistance, and
found the Admiral speochless, he having been
stricken with apoplexy. Ho was Immediately
removed to his residence, and now lies In a
precnrioua condition, It being thought that no
can hardly survive tho terrible shock.
Rear Admiral wyman Is chairman OF the
Lighthouse Board, having succeeded Rear
Admiral Rogers TO that position on Juno D
1882. His record as a naval officer Is histort
cal, both before and during tho late war. He
was until his transfer TO tho Lighthouse Board
commander of the North Atlantic squadron.
.Later.
At o o'clock tho Admiral was resting quietly
and hopes are entertained by his friends thai
he win recover.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
THE EVENING. CRITIC.
EsTA nI,IsHTD August 1868,
'Ehp GrrftcIte Fair.

Tho Garfield Fair was very largely attended
yesterday. Many OF those present were
strangers. business was very brisk. Tho
voting closed last night rs follows; Gold watch
for Presidential candidate Blaine, $685. Har-
rison, ID Butler, 3; Tilden, 2; Arthur, q Cen
eral sherman, Window, 2; W. Il. Chandler,
4; II. y. Fcnton, y Allison, II General Logan,
1906 Fred DOUGLASS, 8; General Hancock, 8;
Latrobe, 4; Lewis Klotz, 81: Dayard 1;.,L, Q.
Houk, $50; pattison, %; W. Il. Morrlsdp5r2 2;
Grant, ~ ,Edm1nds, 81 Lincoln, 2; Wig.
Teller, 100, +. n. Marks, 10; Cleveland,
I George NJ. Dallas, 2; II. O. Corbin, 8; Joe
blackburn, Weaver, 10; Dudley, 2; Don
town Railroad conductor-King, 80. Watch
for railroad conductor-J. Il. Michael, %; d.
A. Reirr, 11i W. IL. Gould, 100. Watch for tho
o. DR.: /. X. p. Gleason, 5S DR.. J. n. Toner,
30. Watch for the most popular chief clerk
L. Harrison, 49, Fisher, Thomas Graham,
Murray, lag; Morgan, 40; Low, %; Durrltt,
SO. Baby crib--Dora Hall, Ill Sadie Smith,
13; Allne Moore, 3; Alex. Milne, IT,, 4. Ma
Sir Knight NJ. NJ. Parker, 10. Bound copy OF
the rules OF Congress for the next Speaker OF
the Forty-eighth Congress-John q. Carlisle
Frank Hurd, / G.. l.. Converse, .. Bible for
the most popular clorpyman-Dr. Chester, 49,
DR.. BittiDger, 2; Row. MIR. McKenney, 2; Rev.
Mr.. Power, "a; DR.. Butler, .. Andrews por-
trait OF Garned-Goneral Swain, IL; Colonel
Corbin, III Professor II. c. spencer, 10; ]. q.
nlaine, 8; j. A. Logan, 4 Mrs. Garfield, 81;
Mrs. II. q. spencer, 2. Diamond earrings for
Mowbray 116; Miss Cowie, 100; Miss Bcattio,
ii. Gold watch for tho most popular Iowa
gentleman-Colonel Cowie,2; Colonel Corson,
2; Major Clarke, 3.
Conductor Reiff, who IA n candidate for tho
gold watch, has not ms yet shown very heavy
vote ut the polls, but ho Will do so before tho
fair closes. Ifo Will surprise his competitors
In fact, and establish his popularity. Mr..
Rein is courteous and very popular gentle.
man, wbolo.souled man, and one Of the most
capable conductors on the Baltimore & Poto-
mac Railroad. We predict his success In the
pending contest.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
A Complete Pounding,

The many friends and members OF Memorial
NJ. L. Church, corner OF Eleventh and IL streets
Reed, 10 meet them at tho church yesterday
afternoon, when pleasant entertainment was
given, consisting OF recltations, solos, read
ings, etc., after which they pounded their pas
tor completely. or course the wounds and
bruises were not severe, yet It was sunlcleat
TO last him for many months. After this Mrs.
DR.. Street and others presented him with a
purse OF $40 for q new suit and his wife with
some fancy articles. Upon the whole the affair
was pleasant one. The pastor and Wife re.
turned homo rejoicing that aftor such pound
Ing that no blood was shed nor no serious re-
suits. The love and union between pastor and
people is very strong.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
More Thanksgiving weddings.

John r. Herbert and 0nimoral Loudon.
Henry Gather, of Dladensburg, Nd, and
FlOrolion Redd, OF Hyattsyille, Md.
William u. Holt2claw and Oracle Hurdle.
Randall Rivers and Mary Nelson.
Ellsworth H. McChesnoy and Lola NJ. Teas
dale, both OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
Daniel Holland, of Monticello, d. O., and
Josephine Smith, OF this city.
Abraham King and Lucy Dyson.
nings, j. O,
George W. Swalcs and Artlo Smith.
W. G. Kondlg and Laura l., Whaley.
Y. NJ, @, McGruder ana Maggie l.. Houseman,
both OF Kichmond, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower 4 Son, real-estate brok-
ers, 1926 + street northwest, report the fol-
lowing transfers in real estate in the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the
Official records in'the orice Of the Recorder of
Deeds.
on q street, between New Jersey avenue
md North Capitol street northwest, lot 30,
square 631 go by depth, NJ. ], Snowdcn to W.
L. Geyer, 1925.
on Eleventh street, between NJ and N
streets northwest, lot %, square OFT (l2 by
1OO.1O), A. V. Talbert TO II. L. Talbert, s707.2S.
on street, between Third and Fourth
streets northeast, lot A, square 7Si 16 by
83.4), u. Shehan to i. Burnstinc, $50.
on Twelfth street, between and ID streets
northwest, lot o, square 297 q3 by 100, d.
O'Connell to Julia Quill, $1,000.
on Q street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest, lots ~ and rs
square 1914 (40 by 100, ]. Roche to +. W. Pill
ing. 50, 500.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Lc Voyage En- Suisse.

When It is sto ted that this play Is a workable
and original sensation in the direction OF
Comedy and Pantomimo an undenlablo truth
is uttered. Nothing equal to 1t has been given
in this country In the entire history OF Ameri-
can amusements. Ideas have been pilrered
weak counterfeit-worthless on face value-ls
TO tho genuine Government bond, so were and
are tho imitators OF the Hanlons and their
new play to tho genuine artists, whose genius
created, embodied and illustrated this work TO
Its present magnitude.
"One OF the funniest entertainments over
seen In New York. Truth, September TO-.
''As an entertainment for children IL can
not BIO surpassed. "-NeD York World, SepteHl'
Der II.
81 never laughed more in my lite."-Joe
UGU0rd.
"The best pantomimlsts New York has ever
seen" -MlyT0r, SEPTEMBER 81.
This entertainment VIII no given at Ford 8
Opera. House on Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
THE COuRTSn

PROBATE CorRy--Justice Hagner.-will OF
Amos L. Jenckes. filed for probate. Estate
qualified as administrator, and bonded In
$4,000. VIII Of Eugenia Berry exhibited and
proven by two and only resident witnesses.
In re Thomas Cooper, guardian TO his infant
children bonded In $500. Estate OF John j.
+. Joachim; petition Of Louisa Joachim over.
ruled by order Of tho Court, and dismissed,
with costs Estate OF ]. Wiley Aulick; order
appointing George NJ. Robson and Samuel V.
Niles administrators on bond OF $4,000
Estate OF Mary A. Weems; order directing dis.
trlbution of estate in kind. In re A. p. Hume
ct al; order appointing Annie G. Hume guar
dian to her children.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM--Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James, Andrews
VS.. North Il South Washington Railroad Com
pany; on argument.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Sage VS..
Campbell; solicitors fees allowed TO j. L.
Mentally. Pepper vs.. Shepherd; receiver au-
thorized to mako repairs. Cissel vs. Moore;
Joseph +. Kelly appointed guardian ad lltem
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
East washington Business Notes.
kMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
'TTho Black Flag Will bo holsted again To.
night at tho National Theatre. Matinee to-
morrow. ModiesSa next week.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
''Only Farmers Daughter" Is stll running
at this theatre. Matinee tomorrow. Tho
famous Hanlon Brothers next week.
THEATRE Coa1QUE.
Tho James Boys combination and Sid O.
France arc doing big business ut this theatre
New attractions are announced for noSt week.
BEECHER's LECTURE.
Tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecher VIII lecture
on ''Good Nature" ut Lincoln Hall next Tues
day night. Seats at Metzerott's music store.
THE DooLE LECTURE.
The great temperance orator, Rev W. II.
Boolc, will lecture tonight on "rho Liquor
TRAFFIC, the Commercial and Financial Fraud
Church tonight
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
A Serious AssnuIi.

A serious ARRAY occurred last night In tho
Keystone House saloon, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, near Sixth street. II appears
that John, alias "sllppery" Boswell, n we'll
known East Washington character and n man
named William Slant engaged In an alterca-
ton, during which Boswell struck Slant Il
powerful blow over tho eyo with stovepipe
ate cash, which extended from tho forehead
downward across tho eye nearly knocking the
latter organ out, Slant was conveyed TO his
nounced the injury OF serious nature. Later
IN tho evening Onicer Barnes, or the Eighth
Precinct arrested Boswell and locked him up.
Tho injured man VIII be remembered rs hav-
ing been held for n long time rs an accomplish
In tho murder OF the Polish poddler, for which
offcnse Tom Wright was hanged.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Church services Yesterday.

In the churches yesterday services were
quite interesting. Services at tho Catholic
churches were held at 10 o'clock In tho morn
ing. Interesting union meetings were held
Mt the First Fourth, Central and Assembly
Presbyterian churches. President Arthur at
monies woro conducted by Roy. DR.. Leonard,
assisted by Reve, J.. d. Roaser and Mr.. Clcn-
denning, of Springfield, Mass. At tho Conere-
gational Church, Rev. DR.. Rankin delivered
an able sermon on "The Enemy Of Public
Virtue" The subject Of tho sermon OF Rev.
WA. Bartlett, at the New York avenue Church,
was wrhanks DO unto God for His Unspeak-
able GIFT"
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Basket Social.

Tho "BaslSct Social ia tho latest scheme
or device out West for "colaring" small
sums Of money for charitable purposes. Thus
far II has proved n perfect success, huylngYir-
iually showed under the old style neck,tle
broom drill, and pound parties which have
held the boards, lo these many years. Tho
modus operandi Of tho now departure Is about
as follows: Each lady siguifyluP her willing
ness 10 honor tho occasion with her presence,
Is requested 10 bring q basket containing q
lunch for two, which Is put up az auction and
sold 10 tho highest bidder and tho purchaser
Is expected 10 invite 90 supper the lady whose
card rs found In the basket, thus securing a
good square meal and any amount Of solid fun
AT Il small outlay.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

Miss THURsBY will sing nj Lincoln
Hall on tho evenings OF December ana at
s o'clock. There VIII be no matinee as here.
tofore announced. Seats can DO secured at
MotzerotPs.
Mr.. JAMES FRANK MCGUIRE died
rather suddenly this morning at his resi-.
dence No. ITO ID street northwest. Ho had
been troubled with tho asthma for years, and,
although quito sick, II was not thought that
dissolution was 80 near. He was native OF
South Carolina, but for several years past has
been praclicing lawyer ana nonper OF the
Bar OF this District, being admitted In Septem'
Der, 1872.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The N,nIorIty WIN Rule.

T TTTTWWTTT7TIIN IFVIVFV TFTNTTIV
The Edmunds Mormon Commission is nat
failure. Not only has u Mormon secured the
election as delegate, but the Grand Jury IN
salt Lake CITY has practically ignored those
features OF tho Edmunds bill Intended TO
make pclyFamy or bigamy a crime. Nothing
but the weight OF n majority at tho polls and
I'm tho community viii root out tho objection
al 10 features of Mormonism, and until tho
Gentllcs predominant in Utah the Saints may
as well DO let alone. There are good many
worse oHigens than the Mormons.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Death OF Congressmnn UpdegralI.

dispatch was received sero last might, an.
nouncng tho death af.Unn. jonathan n Upde-
gran, e Consressma,iags on To, and who has
been Ill for some tn lay. respect 10 his
memory tho ilags on thc edsol are displayed
al holtmast to-day. yalin 9hgrair was born
IN Ohio and was. o. iino athe tho common
studied medicine at 'obelliolhe wal Of Penn
sylyania, and later "a e Prudential q Paris.
During the Rebellion memhro OF the Form the
Army. He was a Ire CongrIs, and was rC1hio
In 1872, Was men TO the mkt orty.stst. and
Forty'seyenth Congress-, ana was reelected In
october lest 10 the next Congress.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
scI,ooI ChiIdron AT the Fair.

The school children of tho District swarmed
Mt tho Garfield Fair to-day, over 5000 tickets
were sold TO tho young folks and moro were
demanded and sent for. Tho presence OF the
fairs, and the scenes presented wOro very
pretty and lively. 1t was school Children'a
day at the fair from 10 o'clock u. m. to .
O'Clock p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

THE chief of police of Dayton, Ohio, ar
rived here to-day with requisition from Coy.
ernor Foster, of Ohio, for VIM. Tulley, an old
soldier OF the Dayton Home, charged with
forgery. The man was arrested and delivered
TO the onicer.
THE Auditor signed the checks for tho
teachers salaries for November to-day, aud
the contemplated delay In paying OFF Will not
be necessary. The teachers Will DO paid 10.
morrow as usual.
A POCKET. BOOK, recovered in tho posses
sion Of Edward Tully, tho pickpocket arrested
yesterday by Detective McDeyitt, has been
Identified MS having been taken from j. @.
Norton, OF Elyria, Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

MRS M. CORA BLAND, NJ, ~, returned
home yesterday from philade phla, where sho
has been attending the annuhl meeting OF tho
Pennsylvania Peace society as ono OF tho speak.
ers. she VIII be at home y her friends, rs
usual, on Monday evening IIekt.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Run an 0yercoats

This was anticipated our stock, somewhat III
mlnished, ia by no means broken. We have
stlll complete assortment 10 select from.
Eiseman Bros, corner OF Seventh and Il
streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
MARRIE ed.

RENpIG-w HALEY.-By the Rev. DR..
Domer, at tho parsonage OF st. pauls Luthe'
ran church, WilmOt q. Kendig 70 Laura Lee
Whaley, both Of this city.