davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
BY J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK TENE-
Il MENT, WITH VACANT LOT, No: 24ls
VENABLE sTREET.-By virtue OF n deed OF
trust dated 23d October, 1879, and executed 70
me by jefferson Baylor, deceased, and vile, ana Oh
record I'm Chancery Court, ID. b.. l15 b., page 331,
and default having been made, and being requested
by the beneficiary therein mentioned, j VIII pro-
coed 10 sell on
MONDAY. JANUARY 9rI.. -.
at 4:3O =. VI, the above PROPERTY, fronting 30
feet on Venable street, with a depth OF 100 feet, 20
an alley % feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF sale and to pay
of n note of 1920, with interest from October %,
1881. l.. L. ROW trustee:
j. THOMPSON BROWN uctioneer. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
RICHMOND, VA, December 90, 49,

RICHMOND, VA, December 90, 1881.
rVO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Il have this day appointed b;
WOODY my agent % conduct the WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL RUTTER AND PROVISION
BUSINESS at Stall No. AZ First Market 10 buy
and sell for cash< JAMES NJ. NOODf
IA l-iLt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

Mayor's Court.-Mayor Taylor had but
little before him yesterday-only a case or
two OF insignificant import.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
HORSES, MULES, &c.
MULES AND HORSES.

NJ @
I have opened WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STABLES at No. 1888 Franklin street, Rich.
mond, Va, where | will keep a good supply OF
MULES and HORSES always ON hand. My sales
10 give each and all fair and square dealing. Any
person not finding what they want In my Stable
can address me, care 26 east Fifth street, CiDcin'
natl, Ohio, which Is my headquarters. for buying
and ii 1 do not nh the order tO suit them, both In
quality and price, they need not take the stock
Everything guaranteed 20 be just as represented
Mr., Peter psuls extensive business In the mule
and horse line Is just opposite mine.
de IO-3mE GEORGE ID. BENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
Sale by r. b. CHAPLIN & Co, Auctioneers
de l3,I5,20.23,24,2s&td
by Jas. Macdougall. A~uctioneer,
No. 10 Governor Tor Thirteenth) street.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF FURNI-
L TURE, CURTAINS, MATTRESSES,
STOVES CLOTHING, &C, At AUCTION
THIS DAY at 10Y O'Clock l will sell at my auc-
tiOn-rOOms-
| Set DAMAsk WINDOW-CURTAlNS;
WALNUT and other BEDSTEADSi .
WARUROBES, BUREAUS, W"ASHSTAND ana
Tables;
PARLOR-sOFAs and CHAIRS;
MARBLE-TOP TABLES. HAT-RAChS;
HAIR and SHUCK-MATTRESSES;
WIRE and ~TIN-SAFES;
CANE and W~OOD-CHAIRS and ROCKERS;
PICTURES, MIRRORS;
COOKING and HEATING-ST0YEs, &c. &C.
An Invoice Of CLOTHING, NOTIONS,
SOAP, HATS, &c.
As the parties are about leaving the city the
goods must he sold, and those In want would DO
we'll 10 attend. JAS. MACD0UGALL,
In q Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
A SALE OF ONE OF LANE
WATCHERS AND JoISTERs.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by J.. NJ. Ban
ton TO me as trustee, aud dated 26th July, losv'
and OF record In the clerks Office OF Prince "a
ward county (being required so to do by the benen-
Charles under said deed, | shall sell NJ puohc ""e-
tion, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1882,
at IL O'Clock A.. NJ, at the Richmond Bazaar, 1888
and 1440 Franklin street A..
1 LANES WATCHER AND I'D
good order. u.,
TERMS: Cash as TO 1925; balance on terms uhat
win be mentioned at the sale.
IA 3-5t WILLIAM ID. RICE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
CHESTERFIELD LANDS FOR SALE

lllECl Emf lEBD y JOh CABL
" AT CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE JAN
UARY Q, lSs2.-ln pursuance OF a deed Of trust
dated 10th Of December, 1867, executed by Da-
yid L. Branch aud Thomas W. Branch 10 John
Lyon. trustee. | shall, on the first day Of the next
January term Of the County Court Of Chester
field,
JANUARY O., 1882,
at 12 O'Clock NJ, In front of the courthouse OF
said county, sell at public auction the following
REAL ESTATE-to wit:
/. 4 TRACT OF LAND lying in Chesterfield
county. on the SpringTm road about seven miles
west of the Courthouse, aud containing THREE
HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES, more or
less, and bounded lin 1867 by the lands Of Ash
brook, Thomas Terrill, William b. Belcher, and
spencer NJ. FOwler-it being the SINE land former
Is owned by John II. Wilder, from whom said Da-
vid Il. and Thomas w. Branch derived their title.
2. AN UNDIVIDED THIRD PART OF \
TRACT OF LAND lying In the county Of Ches-
terrified, about four and a half miles from the city
Of Richmond, OL the road leading by the Broad
rock race-cOurse, and containing TWO HUN
DRIED AND ~FORTY-EIGHT ACRES. more or
less. and adjoining lin 1867 the land then oceu-
pied as a residence by William Thomas Lithgow.
The said tract formerly belonged 10 ID. c. Winfree,
deceased, from whom said ID. L. and I. w. Branch
inherited one third part of II.
TERMS One fourth Of the pnrchase-inoney in
cash; for the balance, a credit OF six, twelve, and
eighteen months, secured by well-endorsed ne 20
table notes, and d lien upon the land.
dc S-2tawtds JOHN LYON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
BY George s.. Yashon & son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 7 Tenth street.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers-
No. 7 Tenth street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT, WITH
l. GOOD FRAMED DWELLING THEREON,
COMPARATIVELY NEW, LOCATED IN II
COUNTY OF HENRIC0, FRONTING 100
FEET ON. THE SOUTH Line OF CARn
STREET. NEAR TEMPLE STREET. NM
RUNNING BACH BETWEEN
LINES 100 1-6 FEET TO AN ALLEY, SAID
PROPERTY BEING JUST WEST OF THE
CITY.-Bv virtue of n deed Of trust from w. a.
Smith. trustee, to Charles 4. Vashon n trustee, re-
corded I'm clerks office Of Henrico County Court, to
secure the payment of n certain sum Of money
therein mentioned, default having been made I'm
the payment thereof, | will, being thereto re-
quired by the beneficiary of said deed, proceed to
sell at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL. 1882,
at 4 O'Clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY above de-
scribed.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale and s4S3.75,
with interest from Gath August. 1851, till paid;
balance as may be announced ut sale.
GEORGE :. NASlION,
Administrator Of Charles T. Yashon, trustee.
do 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
BY W. Goddin & Son, AuctIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL LOT
L AND FRAME TENEMENT IN THE PLAN
OF BACON QUARTER BRANCH TAVERN
PROPERTY, on THE NORTH Ill OF WEB
STER BETWEEN CABELL AND ROANE
STREETS.-As trustee In a certain deed OF trust
from Maria Christian, dated 23d December, 1880,
duly recorded in Henrico County Court on the
2sth December, 1850, shall, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1882,
at 4 o'clock Il. NJ, sell at public auction, ON the
premises. the LOT located as above, lSkNS2k feet,
with q SMALL FRAME TENEMENT thereon,
now i'm the occupancy OF said Christian.
TERMS LIBERAL and made known at The hour OF
sale. w. G0DDIN,
de 80 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
DHILADELPHIA, RICH GTf
Il .sxzZ.
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Steamers Of this line will sail every TIESDA1
and FRIDAY az IL NJ, aud every SUNDAY Al D
\. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re-
ceived TIN l1:3O A.. VI; for sundays steamer III
l.. NJ.
Fare. sS.
steamers connect at Philadelphia for Fan river
and the East.
For further Information. applyto
j.. W. MCCARRICk,
General Southern Agent.
". L. CLYDE & %
az E..ara Nun.Fgr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

4 direct f1ur-h0urs connection b. mti' Nei"n
Richmond and Norfolk hy llIu, leaving Ii
mond AZ Il.JO 4. 4. and NorfoIk 10 l--' y W.
All trains leaving re.cr,huIR VII rt'f' if'" ''
AppomattoN depot. p..t-
mond al Q 4. VI. and5tfj D.. w. Leave Itlefr"Ws
At 4. NJ. and 5:lJ l.. ". ctcrs sunday
~ q" D.. II. MILNE,
General superintendent
4. PORE. General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

TINION BANK OF RICHMOND.-The
L. directors of This bank have declared q SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.
(s1.50 per sharel, and out Of past accumulations an
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
SHARE both payable on and after JANUARY
3, 1881, to the holders Of the stock whose names
stand as such on the books of the bank on the cath
OF December instant. The transfer-book viii he
closed from the oath OF December, 1851, TO the I'D
of January, 1882, inclusive.
de 23-f0t DAVENPORT, JR., President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
LOST. sTRAYED. AND STOLEN.

from fbe corner of Madison and Broad streets.
Also, CARRYALL, with one new SHAFT 10 u.
The mule has no marks except a small whlte
patch on one of his hind legs, Inside, arising from
an old wound.
A liberal reward will be paid for information as
10 their whereabouts, or for their return 10 iiiil'
skinkg &c Watkins, or Palmer, Hartsook 20
GEORGE W. BOSWELL,
IA Ats Montpelier, Hanover county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
YORK RIVER LINE.


{ IT II IN II 7 UFIITIH|II| =
III AND POTOMAC Rail ROAD '.IN
commeucing II NBAY. November ~, l--l
5.oO A. NJ. leaves Byrd-~tuott,tltu allt
only no Milford .ui t~rtacrlgt
S.8O 4. NJ. lra,cs Byrd-~futt station dtIl
ccpt sunday.
40 I. VI. lriyc, ucf station daily.
400 L. NJ, Accommodation i'r
1903 4 NJ. arrives m E,rI-~tnct station daily.
2:49 L. NJ. arriYcsat byrl- -u't- '"" '
makes no lDDii Stops ..
9:5S =. NJ. arrives at I>r1-'lr''' ''~'''N
except >uultf- -
S:34 a. NJ. Accommodation AfIs'' .
{. 4. TAYLOR. General iit.r Na'"'
a. - - 49,. ..m.r.H nrsFfWtIUifM|t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

7 OST. A GOLD LOCKET, BETWEEN
tbe Third PRESBYTERIAN chapel anG Twenty
fourth and NJ streets. IL bears the name OF the
person, Sunday school, and number of years at
turn to No. 7O3 corner Twenty-fourth and NJ
streets, or l434 Franklin street.
il Sits JOIN fIII.
7 OST, ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
IL %, 1881. ONE BUNDLE OF LEGAL Pa
PERS, consisting of a deed of Land and other
papers to George Washington, OF west folnt; Inc
naners were lost between West Point and Fish
Haul station. The finder will he literally reward
ed by returning the anne to X. L. BROOKS.
Ia 3-2ts S14 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

BY W. II. Lyme 4 Co.,
Real Estates Agent and A~uctioneers,
lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

BY William II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and A~uctioneers,
lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

WANTED, A NURSE, Apply to
w r.. A. EZEKIEL.
iaa-ats at Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

Lynchburg Passenger Train, No. -, Daily.
Leaves Richmond At ..............t:2 L. "
Arrives AT Burkeyille at............5.32 i. NJ
t~YORk-RINER LINE.
Passenger. Freight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
rHESAPEAKE AND ONO Raj
u WAY TIMETABLE, II EFFECT

HHESAPEAKE AND ONO kAli.
Y WAY TTME-TABLE, II tttk'
7,45A A, NJ. Nail No. I. leaves Richmond d'
arrives Charlottesville lao A.. N.
$50 4. NJ: Williamson 80. - 80 J VI
phur. STOP 81. Hinton. lu:lo
ton.4:O7 4. NJ: Huntington, oiu 4 VI
ling. ~ noon; and LeHipston, NJ ."
arrives charlottesville ll:l5 4. l.t
I2O A. NJ; Mnliamson',, 40 A-n.N
rhur, GELS \. NJ: Hinton, . \ NJ 'i,
5.So' T.. ~: Huntington. . 4. VI; aus A
except sunday, 6:lO 4 VI. r.I.
S:30 4. NJ, Freight sni Passenger lcA'
m,nd daily loNcepi sunday; arrives
300 l.. NJ; GOrdonsyillc, s:i3 J.. ~
lottesyillc 1880 L. NJ, stopping ~ ~ 80
Mail No. , arrives 10 Eichnoug . I. VI
ENprvss No. 4 arrives . 4. VI. dail,, pr
schedule Of Lexington division Do j. a
r. will take eject December - r
For further information apply n
Tieket-Orice. Ninth aud Main %sirvtte
""N n. ". ftllth
General Passenger ~
"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

WANTED, A WHITE HOUSE-GlhL,
wv and a H0y 70 attend stable. Must come
In 3-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

WANTED, A SITUATION AS GAR
w DENFR by u white man who has had many
years ofexperience. Best references; AZORES
"a I-2ts $50 north Third street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
DICHMOND. FREDERlth~bt "'
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

AII-RAIL FAsr-FRrtGtIT ~
no AND PROM BALTIMORE, pm NJ.
PuIA, NEW NORk, y kAslLhN
M WESTERN CITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

Leave
Richmond.
Arrive at
Columbia.
Lynchbmrg
Lexington.
W'mson's..
Leave
Wilson's.
Lexington.
Arrive at
Lynchburg
Leave
Lynchburg
Columbia.
Arrive at
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

Correspondingiy quick time 10 other p"in
Through bills Of ladlng issued al low nat.s op
~ Its General tIrlShI AstH.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

MI. Robert Grant, author of Confessions
Of Frivolous Girl" and that bright brochure,
"Iho Little Tin Gods on Wheels" has wrltton
n burloaquo tragedy "rho Lamb" satirlzlng
tho Wall street spcculntlng mania, and Intro.
duclne choruscs Of "bulls," "boars' aud
"shorn lambs" II will be one Of tho attrac.
lions OF tho midsummer holiday (AugusD
number OF the century Magdsbe.
The midsummer holiday issue of tho
tmtWh Is 10 have moro than the usual quota
Of illustrated papers, among them two on Eng.
lieh subjects. "rho Bor1orlnnda OF Surrey
Will describe one Of the most charming garden
SPOTS OF England, md include, among its Illus.
truions, Views OF the homo OF Alfred rcnnyson,
and OF "Drookbank," where George Eliot lived
when che wrote "Afiddiomarch." paper on
some "Engllsh Artists and their studios" Will
have eixteon pictures of tho Interiors OF tho
studios Of Sir Frederick leighton, J. r. Millais,
uenrgo II. Doughton, Alma Tadoml, Philip
H. Morrla, John pettlc AMI others, drawn by
INC American artist Mr.. Charles A. Wander.
Mr.. f. V. smaley, now travelling through
Dakota and beyond the line Of finished rail-.
Wny, is engaged In spying out the land In tho
interest OF tho readers OF Tie century Hd7n
zine. He ~ writing n series OF papers on
''rho New Northwest" tho first OF which,
describing tho Dakota wheat region, tho WBad
Lands" and tho Yellowstone country, Will
appear In the midsummer holiday (AugusO
Century. When completed, the series will
form u Journal OF consecutive travel from
Fargo TO the cascades OF the Columbia,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
ApIensant Nccnsian.

The public installation of the officers of tho
Anchor Lougo No. 9, 1. o. NJ, yesterday even
Ing, was an occasion of much pleasure and
enjoyment 10 the many ladies' and gentlemen
present, and to the members of tho order.
The installation exercises were conducted In
good manner by Grand Architect L. @. Crump
and the officers of tho Grand Lodge, after
which brother George G. Wilson, chairman of
the committee of arrangements, was called to
the chair, and an interesting programme was
rendered In fine style, each feature being on.
Enthusiastically applaudcd. Aftcr tho exercises
profusion OF delicious cream and other re.
Treatments was partaken OF and heartily en-
toyed. Miss Prospect was tho recipient Of n
handsome basket OF flowers, as as also Grand
gramme: Piano solo, by Miss Addle Prospect;
quartet, by the Abt Quartet Club, william
). Yeatman, leader; quartet, by Abt Quartet
Club; address, by VIM. Y. Bailey of Anchor
Lodge; piano solo, by Miss Addio Prospect:
Quartet Club. y
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
Dispute Over n Reward.

An animated scene occurred at Police Hoad.
quarters this morning, In which the principal
participants were two constablcs n Gypsy and
colored boy. 1t appears that Louisa st. John,
an aged Gypsy, who travels around the coun-
try In one'horse wagon, was robbed of this
conveyance and fiery stecd, and traced tho
theft to n colored boy of about IL years. The
aged dame issued cards offering SO reward,
and shortly aferward Joseph Reynolds, an OK.
constable Of piscataway, Nd, ran across the
youth and took him into custody.
Tho boy said he had turned tho horse and
wagon into neighbOrlng piece of woods be.
longing TO william Parker, the constable of
the district. Reynolds demanded the horse
and wagon from Parker, who declined TO give
them up, and Reynolds camo to Washington,
leaving the boy behind, 10 claim the no.
ward before Parker could get hero. Parker
got the boy, horse and wagon and drove to
Washington for tho SO. Now tho question
arises who shall have the reward aud pro.
longed light over tho question Is to DO OK.
pectcd. The young boy viii be sent % tho Ro.
form School for tho larceny, and the wagon
and horse viii have 10 DO sold TO pay tho no.
ward TO the constables.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
Tro,,ing n, the Fair Grounds.

The trotting and pacing matinee yesterday
afternoon at the grounds of tho National Fair
Association was productive of much sport and
satisfaction to tho Ave OF six hundred people
present. The first race, which was for horses
that had never beaten three minutes, brought
out Daisy, Josie, Mollie O., and Pat. The first.
named was the fAvorite In the betting, but sho
failed TO sustain tho good opinion entertained
by her hackers, being distanced in the third
heat. Josie, owned by General Beale, won
hnndily In 2;iiA, 2:i0, 2:4iA. In the soc.
ond race, in which the trotter Coupon went
against the PAGERS Little Splan and Franklin,
much interest was manifested, but tho race
was postponed until to-day after Coupon had
Won the second and third heats, Little Splan
the first and fourth, and Franklin the Nth.
The time was 2;37, 2;3iA, 2:35, 2:36Jh, 2:35.
There Will no doubt be u large attendance this
afternoon to witness the finish between these
horscs, which arc undoubtedly the fastest and
stoutCst in the District.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho usual Friday evening service was hold
last evening at tho Church OF the Retorml'
ton.
onlccr Blandtord arrested white man on
South a street, last night, charged with In.
decent exposure.
Eureka Council, Sons of Jonadab, hold an
interesting meeting. et Washington Hall last
night. This council is composed OF some OF
the best citizens Of East Washington.
Dr. Dooloy's excellent soda wator continues
10 draw largo patronage. His cigar stand Is
also matter Of interest.
No better place can DO selected for subur.
BAN residence than Anacostln Aside from It's
natural advantages OF scenery, nearncs5 10
the river, etc,, tho streetcars render 10 easy OF
access from all points In Washington, whllo
egtlamps, churches, the public hall and
schools are desirable cOnvenlences.
II was hoped and expected that whom tho
beginning OF the fiscal year arrived a number
OF Navy-Yard employees, who had been fur.
louehcd, would bc rcinstated. That period
arrived several days ago, and still no rein
statements have occurred. Just what the rea.
son OF this delay is would be interesting read.
Ing TO many.
An interesting time Is promised those who
attend services at the temperance tent tonight.
Atlastovcning'B meeting several line addresses
were delivered.
stelnle's icecream parlors aro among tho
attractions OF East Washington His cream
needs no praise, as Its merits arc we'll known.
Tuscarora Tribe, I. o. II. NJ, aud Union Lodge,
!. o. o. f., met last night at Odd.Fcllows' Hall.
Both organizations were well attended.
The road to tho Jail Is not so generally used
since Guitean's execution.
Mr. George r. Dean, n popular young East
Washingtonian, was married July5 In Balul.
moro, TO Miss Ida @. Fuller, also OF this city.
The many friends Of the happy pair wish them
success and prosperity.
The real estate firm Of L. A. Grant & Co., OF
East Washington, has been dissolved, and tho
firm now consists OF Il. A. Grant aud Judge
stlllman, OF Florida, undor tho tito Of still.
man \ Grant. Judge Stilman Is II well.known
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

Gracc VI. L. Church.

The audlence.room of this church Will bo
orcncd for divine service on Sunday next.
The church enterprise was commenced about
twelve years ago, tho first meetings being held
In the woods, which, at that time, skirted the
city's limits. 1t was then mission branch OF
Wesley Chapel. The enterprise grew 80 that
rooms were hired, and later q frame building
erected In rather primitive style, Mr.. George
W. Riggs donating tho ground at tho corner OF
Ninth and streets. A large brick structure
was erected, tho services woro hold on tho
lower or ground floor, and tho upper floor
divided Into compartments, which wore rented
for school purposes.
About n year ago tho schools vacated the
premises and the church people were on.
couragcd 10 make efforts to use tho whole OF
the building for the purpose for which It was
originally intended. The result 10 that a com.
pete change has been made I'm tho appear.
ance OF tho place, parsonage has boon built
on the lot and the church building itself ~
one OF the most attractive of tho Methodist
churches OF It's class in tho city. The audi
ence'room has been completely furnished and
Is very neat and attractive. on Sunday Bishop
Andrews VIII preach the first sermon at 1 / a.
M, followed by Interesting exercises at 9 80
and p. m. chorus choir, under tho Lender.
ship or the Galliher brothers, assisted by Mrs
Pope and other vocalists, viii furnish good
music.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
Seeking Happincss,
Henry simms and Caroline Thompson.
Isaac johnson and Sarah Williams.
Adam Sacs and Caroline Falkman.

MEssRs. RIDDLE, DAVIS, PADGETT and
Evans, as counsel for Mary Ann Price, by the
State of Maryland TO her use, has instituted
suit against the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
Company, claiming S15, 200 damages for kill.
Ing her husband, John l.. Price, at Hyattsville,
Md, by one of the company's engines attached
TO the 81, Louis express train ON the night OF
July 10, 1881.
The Capitol Pleasure Club elected of.
flcers as follows for the ensuing term Horny
j. Laubach, president; Thomas Killgan, Vice
president; Nj. j. Kelly, financial secretary; NJ.
J. Dryer, recording secretary; W. II. Crome.
lien, treasurer. The Capitol Pleasure Club
give their second select excursion TO Lower
Cedar Point on Sunday, July %.
THE paper purporting to be the last will
OF Charles j, Guitoau, drawn juno %, 1882,
and witnessed by Charles II. Reod and James
woodward, and which has boon published In
3 full In THB CRITIC, was fled In the Registers
onlce this morning, with a petition signed by
Rev. DR.. W. W. Hicks that IL DO admitted 70
probate and record
The Dasbaway Reform Club, of George.
town, Will repeat the picnic OF the Fourth, on
Monday next, 10th instant, at tho College
WOODS. All who were prevented by the storm
from participating In tho former affair eau
now nave tho opportunity OF passing pleas
ant day In beautiful spot.
HARRY ORTIZ, esq, clerk of tho House
Committee ON Reform In the own Service, and
son OF Representative Orth, of Indiana, will go
10 White sulphur Springs, Va, as soon as Con.
gress adJourns. lie VIII not return 10 his
HOosler home until the heated term Is OyOr.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

Ar its last annual commencement
Georgetown College paid u handsome compli.
ment TO Professor j. Max Mueller, OF Pom.
sylvanla, by comforting upon him tho degree
OF "DoctOr OF Music" He Will be remembered
as tho composer OF that masterpiece OF heroic
music entitled "rhe Hymnus, the execution
OF which he conducted with male chorus OF
unwilling OF the Thomas Statue. IIo was
afterward Organist anu choirstor OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church, and leader OF the Wash
ingtOn Masonic Choir and Smngorbund,
demonstrating an ability rs director OF malo
voices OF the highest order. DR.. Mueller is n
noted author OF Instrumental as we'll as vocal
music, his superior masses having first
brought him 20 tho notice of the Catholic
church, whose principal college has Just con.
ferred upon him so great an honor His
father was renowned throughout Germany as
n musical conductor, and was an intimate OF
Prince Bismarck. He is at present located at
West Chester, whore he Is engaged In lucra.
tive practice OF his profession.