davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

NOTICE is hereby given that so much OF
IN each tract Of land or town lot described
IN the follow ng list. aud situated in Lyon
couAtH kansas, as may be necessary for that
purpose, will on the first Tuesday. the same
being The 9TH day al September, 4. ID: 1872.
land succeeding days tall all are sold, be
sold by me at public auction. at my ONCE. in
the city OF EmporIa, in said county OF Lyon for
the delinquent taxes and charges thereon.
II
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

10 acres in Sc or. com on n line
.s3I< rods fro ~ wv cor al 81
N. thence tee o. tonW oo't
river hence e N OLA %o1
river. it bcin and q line.
till it ineerscctS ~ ian OF
said or. thence " 10 beg'g-
81 acres in Sc qr 3 hfHfs com az
NV cor of SO or, thence e Ia
rods 155k II. thence 5 to Cot
river, thence " with river to
line OF Chapman's land, then
" to beginning --.-
Z hf of NV Or -
IS acres OF Sc Dr.
n nf ~ : xnr f.E
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
FIVE CENT COLUMN.

A GENTS WANTED-T0 sell our popular
A books. For liberal terms address, Kan
sas City Publishing Company, +. Prothero,
manager, 100 west oth st Kansas City, No,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
Dakota croDs

BISMARCK, Aug. 1.-The harvest of
wheat in the Missouri slope begins quite
generally this morning and the yield
will be enormous. Rains this year have
been equally distributed and grain OF
all kinds is heavy. This cannot be said
of the Red river valley, 200 miles east,
where the ground is perfectly level, as
there has been too much moisture, and
thousands of acres of wheat are crowd.
ed out. From jamestown west to the
Missouri river the prairie is rolling and
crops could scarcely look better. The
barley harvested averages about forty
bushels; oats averages in this section
sixty to seventy-flve, and wheat twenty.
five and thiry-five some pieces much
higher.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Official Certifcate

j, y. W Eastman, treasurer of Lyon cOnn-
y, Kansas, hs Teby certify that the 10 lowing
Is a correct copy Of the delinquent sax list for
the taxes Of 1881 ID. W. EASTMAN.
Treasurer Lyon Co Rams
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

L, VIM f. Ewing, Clerk of Lyon county,
Kansas, hereby certify that the following
three notices for proposals are officially cor
rect. VIM. r. EWING,
Clerk of Lyon county. Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Great Dys

ARoMANNA.-Holdste Great Dys-
pepsia Cure is warranted to not only
relieve, but to cure, the worst case of
dyspepsia or liver complaint 1t will
produce natural appetite and does not
become neutralized to the system. If
toms of dyspepsia or Indigestion. use
this valuable remedy and be cured. 1t
never fails. In fact, Aromanna is PAN
acea for all the ills arising from disor-
dered liver or stomach. Price % and
so cents. For sale by j. A. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

S< acres in NV or, of RR.- Is
All that part Of NV or N X.
less 50 fI right of way and
acre to church Is
com at point where line
of Broad street interSects
line of Second st for begin
ming, thence on c line OF
Broad st Cos #, thence c 40 IT
to line OF NV or, thence n on
line of said or to 3 line of
Second st, thence W on S line
of Second st to beginning
Near of ne or .............. ~ IL
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
Booom0aLaW.

WAsEINeTOE, Aug. 2.-The senate by
a vote OF yeas, A, nays, rs, passed the
river and harbor bill over ths presidents
veto, so It becomes law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
NOtice to Bridge BuiIders.

be received at the county clerks of1ice, in the
city OF Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas, up to
II m OF August 5, 1881, for the building OF the
approaches 20 the Schalfer ford bridge across
the NeoshO river. at what is known as the
Shaner ford. Plans of the same can
be seen at said county clerks ONCE In the
city Of Emporia. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
By order of the board, July Is, 1882.
WIN. r. EWING, County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
On to OkIaholna.

WICHITA, July 31.-Capt. Payne re-
turned from Washington highly pleased
with the result of his trip. He
says the subject of settlement of the
coded lands is not properly understood
by the Washington authorities. He will
cross the line at once into the Indian
territory with a large number of col
Onigts
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

Passed Over the PresIdena's yOeO.
WAsHMGToN, Aug. 2.-The house, by
vote of 1eS TO 60 passed the river and
harbor bill over the President's veto.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

Russell, c. j Harvey-four delegates
TO the state convention; all for ST John.
SEVEN FOR ST. JOHN
ANTHONY, Kan, July 90, wa Harper
kan--Anth my township elects and in
structs seven delegates for s.. John.
FOR ST, JOHN FIRST, LAST AND ALI. TIE
TIME.
MANHATTAN. Kan. July 29.-Riley
sends j. &. Allen, E B. Purcell. III. p.
johnson and o. T. Strong, with insixuc-
tons 10 support st. John first, last, and
all the time
The Capital this morning counts for
st. John 1856 delegates; for Thacher
%; JohnsonS; artist. John %; doubt
full IL. The Commonwealth of SUM-
day morning puts il, artist John 63
| for st. John, So; contested, IS. Both
these estimates may be taken with a
good deal of allowance. The governor
| fight depended on Shawnee and Topeka
as that was recognized TO be the GEN.
| trail point in the contest There is no
doubt but that the result there was the
best thing that could have occurred for
st. John, as it weakened his opponents
| all over the balance of the state, and
| gave his friends "boom' they would
not otherwise have had.
c. n. Moseman s. Bros Office is the
head-center for all prominent horsemeu
of New York City. In letter of recent
date they say: "We are perfectly salts
fed that there never was anything made
to equal Kendall's SPAWN Cure, nor car
there be anything made TO take its place
as it removes the trouble, and no RENE
/ dy can do more. Read advertisement
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
Gold GoInR.

NEW York, August s.-GOld exports
to-day 81, 256,0o0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

3 chs aua 81 ks TO line OF
said - a. e, thence W Is els
ana - 6, hence nOrthward
3 CHI q Ks, thence : IL ms
and 10 kS 10 beginning. in
nv ur
5 hf 81 55s acres, coaa at a point
ii chs and 81 LIS OF ne cor OF
NV or, thence 5 chs and 81
ks, thence " I3 chs andI6lks,
thence n 3 chs and 81 lkS,
thence C Is chs and liz 20
beginning in NV or
5 hit of sw or
\ hf sw ar
w nj sc
Z hi of e hi of SO or
e hf of sc or
: acres, com ut sc cor OF NV or,
thence W * rods, thence n TO
center " Cottonwood river,
thence easterly with center
OF said river to c line OF or,
thence To beginning, in NV
IT,
y acres, less acres 70 n. Lock =
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, July 29.-Walter Brown & Co.'s
Boston Weekly Wool Circular OF July %
gives the following quotations Of Kansas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
EUpORT1 TOWNSBJp

acres of NV or (all of Heo-
sho river ....--...-.-.. 800.
Com ut II point on line of SO
or 40 rods fIom sc cor of said
or, thence II so rods, thence W
10 rods, thence $ 50 rods,
thence q l6 rods to beg'g. ...
All or ne or lying n of NeoSho
river, except that part deed
cd TO ii. Ta1fany -...-....
Com ut sw cor of n piece of
land decided to Z Ii Plumb by
A Gilicft, thence II q rods To
center of Neosho river. thence
up river till it strikes a line
running w at q wood
tree 10 rods W OF beginning,
thence G III rods TO beginning
All ne or except tracts sold to
Tanany, Armor and Glllctt
August 10, 1863. .........
Com at intersection boundary
line with center of NeoshO
river, thence S 40 rods to
blackberry stump, thence W
A rods and O lks. thence n "a
rods 8 ks to center of Eeosho
river, thence following CEN
ter OF river TO beginning. -.
Com at q stake at edge of Eco-
sho river, c of house occupied
by j. S Davis, thence TO S
line of said or, thence to n
bank of Neosho river, thence
up said river to beginning
Und. hf com on sec line ii chs
II of center. thence n 33H deg
@ 500 chs, thence n A. deg Q
As chs, thence N G74 deg,
$50 chs, thence n 20 deg, Q
Ito chs. thence n IS deg, c to
center of river, thence up
center OF river to 5 line OF
land decided to Ii TafYAnY,
thence on said line to NV cor
of land conveyed by T e
Hicks to j s Davis in hf of
ne or sec 4. thence to beR'g
Ne or of sw Or
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
.ANERICUS TOWNSHIP.

Commencing at point 81 56
rods of SW cor OF lot of Sc
or of sec 81. tip II. = 10, thence
n 1862 rods, thence 1915
rods to center OF NeOsho
river, thence down center of
river TO y point opposite $3.50
rods N of sW or cor oil lot OF
Sc or of sec 81. tp II. 10,
thence 40 rods to begin
ming .......... ..-.--..-.. % IL IL
commencing at n point 66 Is
rods OF cor of lot OF Sc
| or sec %. tip II, 10, thence II
| 10 center of keosho river,
! thence down in center OF riv-
| er TO n ford. thence along
bank OF NeoSho river to
| point where il runs :, thence
| down in center of river to
| point opposite &C. So rods n of
| sw cor OF lot = of sc or sees
tip IL, r. 10, thence W 1918 rods
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03
ENIPORIA MARKETS.

Quotations as given to the ERvB~ By on,
local DEALERS
EHPoEIA. kans., August 2
KkPokIA GRAIN .HAEKET, As EKP0RFED BY
JOHF FLUKER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

Z IL acres in sw y OF following
description: com at sw cor Of
sw thence g 3lrods, IL ks.
thence n 46 rods, thence west
erly along bank OF river tow
line CT said y. thence 5 40
rods and links to beg'g %
2 81 acres of above description 50
y acres in sw y, com at ne
cor of sw y, thence W q rIis,
thence 20 rods, thence 0
rods, then n - rods to beg'E 50
n" - 1890 ...---.-----.... d
az acres OF sw y. com at NV
cor OF A Munday's land then
W II rods and III links, thence
1904 rods, thence Q IL rods
and IL links, thence n 80 .O4
rods to beginning. ex tr to H
Fuller and q ID Maxon 10 4
acres in Sc cor OF Sc OF Sc X. 10
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-03

DIV ~ IL
w hf Of W hf of S hi of ne or of
&c II. AZ ~
Nc ofseqr Is
y n end of lots and 6 of NV
u 40
Com &c rods OF NV cor of sc pr
see 4 tp s, 10. thence 8
rods, thence east 20 rods
thence n rods. thence W %
rods To beginning ----.-. Is
Com 63 rods of NV cor Of scqr
sec 4, tip Is. r 10, thence e ~
rods, thence to center Of
Seosho river. thence up said
river to W line OF SAID Sc or,
thence n to begging 81 Is
L Inf OF tract com at sc cor ot
sw or OF Sc or sec 4. tip Is, 10.
thence n 30 rods. thence W o.
rods. thence SO rods, thence
G 81 rods to beginning. --.---. Is
All that part OF the W hi OF
tract com at sc cor OF wQF
of sc or sec tip IS, 10,
thence n so rods, W g. rods,
so rods, g Ga rods to beS'g.
lying of NeoshO river. Is
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
Last Nirht,s BAH at Abner,s.

Tho grand opening ball of the season oc-
Cured at Abner's beautiful hall last night.
The improvements were very much admired.
The place was crowded. and the features OF the
evening were dancing and a grand supper.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Appich, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Eberly, Miss Annio Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dennison, DR.. Donohoe ana wife, Hon. s. p.
Rounds and ladies, Miss Tegler, Miss Hol.
muth, Miss Fost, Miss Lizzie Geiseking, Miss
Minnie Geiseking Miss BERTHE Schneider, Miss
Mamie Schneider OF st. Louis, Miss Selma
Brandes, Miss Mathilda Brandes, Mrs. d. Par
sons, Mr.. Webber, John l.. Burkhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson, Miss Lizzie Burkhart, Mr.Charles
LoefIler, Captain olleman, Mr.. Bruxman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebert, Miss
Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. Mudden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trembly, Mr. Taylor, Miss Cora Hamilton,
Miss Mamie Eberly, Miss Katie Eberly, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. Dieterlch, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rose,
Joe, Paul, Henry scheele, Allan Perry, Miss E.
Dernin, Miss Matte Mace, the Misses Killlan,
Mrs. +. Rose and daughter Emma OF Baltl.
more, John Plant, Frank McDermott, Frank II
Ward, Fred. O. Geiseklng, william L. Nabers,
d. II. Hunter, Charles L. Nailor, Nat. oil.
phant, Robert Klotz, Henry Brandos, !. Cans,
Ed, Dernison, II. Clark, L. Blout, and G.. w.
Hitler
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
THE TONER LIBRARY
Safe in Mr.. sponord's Custody, and
nClu,r Cntnlorued and Labeled.

Bciug CatplOgued ana bnbeiea.
Librarian Spofrord was porting over the pages
OF new publication received In to-iay's mail
when reporter OF THE CRITIC dropped into
tho Congressional Library this afternoon.
Great piles OF additional books and pamph-
let's chokcd tho way on NIL sides, and In order
to ronch MIR. Spoford tho visitor clambored
over barrlcadc OF musty publications Ia an
Client bindings. The library was literally t1O
full for comfort, and tho necessity for addi'
tional room was broudly apparent.
"Yos," said Mr.. spotford, offoriug his caller
n chair, tive have received the books OF
tho Toner library, and raro collection IL is.
You can add that tho specially OF tho collection
consists OF biographical works, publications
relating to local American history, md med-
ical books and pamphlets. Among tho latter
are fine collection OF books and pamphlets
relating TO smallpox, vaccination, and 80 forth.
The largo amount Of manuscript material In
the collection relating 10 the lives aud patrl-
otic services Of all physicians and surgeons
who participated In the Revolutionary war,
and prior To 1900, Is unique. The collection
Is the result OF many years OF Jealous and In
defatigable labor on tho part OF tho donor"
"Where have you placed DR.. Toner'S
library p asked tho reporter, shooting his
glance along shelves Of musty smelling vol
umes.
"Tho collection is at present stored tom.
porarily In the large room constructed for the
purpose directly beneath the rotunda of the
Capitol. Besides this, thcro Is an alcovo
specially devoted 10 the Tonor library In tho
north wing Of tho Library of Congress. The
books are now I'm process OF cataloguing,
stamping and labelling"
al Imagine" tho reporter said, "that the
collection Is worth somethiug."
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Spofford replied, "tho great
value OF this benefactlon, which Will be sup
plemented by additions from time to timo by
the liberal donor, Will become increasingly
apparent year by year. DR.. Toner viii have
the satisfaction in his lifetime OF seeing his
books dedicated 10 public use and his example
should prove an incentive TO others"
Mir. Spofrord being then called away 10 hunt
up volume for an apparently urgent visitor,
tho roportpr Withdrew,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
-
A Delightful Reunion.

In the arlstocratic and retired West End OF
our city Tuesday evening was scone Of most
pleasant reunion between tho Chief of tho
Secret Service Division, Colonel James J..
Brooks, his family and the officials Of the
division resident In Washington. The occa-
sion Of the happy gathering, with Its attend
ant pleasures, was farewell dinner given to
Il. W. Gage, late chief clerk of tho division, by
Colonel Brooks. bountiful repast and beau-
tirul noral decorations graced the hospltlble
board, greatly enhanced by the wit and pleas
antry OF the assembled guests.
After due Justice had been done-all show
Ing themselves good trenchermen, the guests
and hosts sought the parlors of tho ample
residence-Mr. John G.. Cowie, In most ap-
proprlate and eloquent address, presented to
Mr. Gage a handsome gold watch and chain, q
souvenir and testimonial OF the high regard
and feeling with which he has boon ever held.
Colonel Brooks, In his superb manner, made a
touching address OF farewell, and his accom-.
plished daughters, presiding at the piano,
deftly touched the chords TO tho sweet refrain,
"Auld Lang Syne," and with tho chorus and
the memories, 'Gage, gooubye."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
Eouitnb,c BuI,ding Association.

Tho Equitable Building Association held Its
third annual meeting at Marlni's Hall wednes-
day night, H. II. Twombly, first vlce.presldont,
in the chair, and John JOY Edison secretary.
The secretary submitted his report OF the
business for the year, which shows tho re-
ceipts TO have been 5000, 161.1 us disburse-
ments, S201 ,043.57; balance In the bank,
$2i7.6O. The loans outstanding amount TO
S1SO,iS1.G0, and tho total assets are SlS1,-
210.06. This is by far the largest amount OF
business ever transacted by any building as
ISOLATION In this country. Important amend
ments were recommended by the board
OF directors, and wore unanimously adopted
by the association. The old board was
reelected without opposition, and
Is ms follows: President, Alexander Gardner;
first vlce-president, II. II. Twomblyj second
vice-president Thomas Somcrville; secretary,
John JOY Edison; directors, Charles b. Bailey,
George W. Casilcar, Ros A. Fish, George W.
Fisher, d. +. Fuller, George W. Hardness, +.
q. Middleton, A. J. Schafhirt and L. W. Pratt.
large number of shares were taken In tho
fourth or new series Of stock, which Will soon
be exhausted, as but 1000 shares were au-
thorl2od TO be issued. At the twentyseventh
monthly meeting, held Immediately after tho
adjournment of the annual meeting, $11 900
were disposed OF at an average of 90 per cent
The monthly payments at this rate Will be-
on return of principle, $10.S3; interest, $5.11.
The interest is reduced 10 per cent. or 81
cents annually.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
more "sauco for the GOOSE %

10 the Edtt0r OF The EUeRinO Critic.
While we are stopping obnoxious noises, let US
make clean job OF It ana stop them all. ono OF
your correspondents objects TO the street-car
bells, and another 10 the ringing OF church
bells. Well; but what shall be done with tho
newsboys? Every Sabbath morning, espec-
ally, weary and tired citizons-worn down with
the labors OF the past week-haye had slumber
chased from their eyes by cries OF "hee.
dpitdi Gdg-zettei Ps-osti" SC, &c. After tho
appearance Of these imps In neighborhood
mere IS no moro chance Tor "balmy sleep 10
knit up tho rayeled sleeve of care" and the
victims have no other choice but TO crawl out
and make tho best Of tho situation. Let us
stop an these nuisaRces--ii they are nuisances
Lot us apply 10 Judge wylie for a bed.blanket
injunction, broad enough 10 cover the entlre
city, 30 that tho whir OF wheels, tho clang OF
anvils, the buzzing OF SAWS and the roar of tho
machine-shope may all DO stilled into dead
silence. Then Wen have n quiet city-quiet
enough to be called old Sleepy Eye-whore no
Hro man would want 10 live. Thon lot the old
fogics OF the old corporation days take charge
again, and then Wen have tne.calm, serene
town that we formerly had. INTERROGATION.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
The late James r. Mexican.

Captain James p. Mexican, an old and highly
respected citizen, died last evening at 4i5
Now York avenue. Ho was born In Baltimore
about sixty years ago, when he married and
entered upon the business of bookblnding,
which he followed until recently. He was one
of the founders OF the Washington Light In
fantry, OF which he was successfully orderly
sergeant, lieutenant and captain, and also al
one time commanded the American Rides, an
ante-bellum organization. He was promi.
nent member OF the order Of Odd-Fellows, and
connected with Washington Lodge for oveI
forty years. He was prominent In local affairs
old Third Ward. Mrs. Mexican, who was u Miss
Harriet A. shields, survives him, with six sons
and one daughter, the latter Mrs. q. W. Lar
ner, OF this city,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
The Garfield Fair.

Managers OF tho Garfield Fair have received
many offers Of exhibits. They have promises
of some very fne oil paintings never before
exhibited, and tho Richmond Paper Box Com
pany will make very 1ne exhibit. Donations
havo been received from A. B. Valentine, OF
bennington, VT, who contributes three cases
OF ladies' nne netwoolen clothing. The Jack.
Mimi, sent an Improved refrigerator. il mas
been decided to erect on the east portlco OF the
Capitol an immense she'll, similar TO the ones
used in Europe, where the music Will be sta.
toned, tho test made from the dome being un
satisfactory. The State boards OF Tennessee,
Ohio and New Jersey met last night and trans
acted routine business,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02

Our able morning contemporaries have
been in n state of mind In regard to the
reorganization of the force of the Western
Associated Press in this city and the Elst
generally. They have interviewed aud
countcr-interviewed, questioned and cross
questioned everybody suspected with being
burdened by valuable information on the
subject they have wondered and guessed
Mt what 1t all means they have alternately
had Jay Gould and James Gordon Bennett
at the back of the Association, which thoy
appear to consider a new org lnization in
short, they have shown laudabe desire to
give their readers the true inwarlness of
this movement, while at tho same time
they have displayed the livcliest ignorance
of the subject.
Yet it is all simple enough. The West
ern Associated Press, which includes ia It's
membership most of the great Western
papers, and which serves majority of the
other papers of that section, has had a con-
tract with the New York Associated Press
to furnish it Eastern news. Under this
arrangement New York was the great news
distributing point, and the news, especially
from Washington, was often colored in n
way prejudicial to the interests of the West.
The Western papers discovered this of
course, and now that their contract with
the New York Associated Pres: is at an
end they propose to do their own nows
gathering in the East. This necc:sitatcs
the organization of news bureau in this
city. Hence all this pother and the be-
wildcrment of the great intellccts of our
able morning contemporaries.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
A SusniciOua Trio.

Horace Horn, Frank Arnold and David GIL,
who were attired IN about enough clothing 10
artIstically In the dock at Police Court to-day,
while the clerk read an Information charging
them with being suspicious characters. The
youths pleaded not guilty and an oflicer testl-
philadelphia to Alexandria by rail--gotting of
the track when the trains caught up with
them. Tho party had about twelve cents
among them and their travelling OUTFIT was
composed OF rusty revolver and pack OF
cards. Judge Smell said that ho would accept
the mems personal bonds to leave town.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
HANTED-HisceNuDeous.

VNTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, PUPILS
w In Latin, and Greek; good references; terms
very low. Address s. II, O., Critic Office n2-att
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
The baltimore ~ Potomac Double
Yrnck.

The grading and masonry work for tho sec
Ond track OF the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad
VIII be completed by December 1 for the en-.
tlre line. The double track is now In use be.
tween baltimore and Odenton ana between
Wilson'S and Washington, leaving Ii 40
miles ot track yet TO be laid to complete the
line, This portion Will DO finished by Decen-
concerned. The ballasting Will be pushed
during the winter, but II Will probably bo
March or April before the track-laying VIII be-
double track VIII be In operation by the latter
part OF June next,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02

w ANTED-BY A. REsPECrABLE WHITE
w girl n situation as chambermald and
make herself useful Address NJ. k, Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Tbeatrc-Dnly's Company In
"Manklnd."
Ford's opera Uouse-Havorly' Masto.
don Minstrels.
Theatre Comique-variety and tho
uNpcromnnCcrn
The Evening critic., 1882-11-02

member Of The board OF trustees OF Mill
vile, Iowa, advocated an ordinance TO compel
every Sunday. He'd better be travelling incog-
nito when the fool-killer comes round.