davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
The Official transactions, as Re-
corded To-day.


Messrs. Danenhower Son, real.estate brol.
ers, 1912 street northwest, present the fol-
lowing transactions In real estate in the Dis.
trict today, as reported to them by the Re.
on Vermont avenue, between II and U streets
north, sublots SO, 81 and 30, square 361 (57
ct al, trustee, to George o. Miller, nominal.
on Sunderland Place, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets west, sublot 90, square
115, David L. Morrison to Gardner q. Hub
on + street north, between First and Second
streets ,as vest lot To- square 500 a6 feet front
W. Utermehle, $1,222.5O.
on Eleventh street west, between and X
streets north, part Of lot o, square 3l3 GO
trustees, TO George W. Utormehle, sl,62O.
On L street north, between Ninth and
Tenth streets es west part Of lot 2 square 399
Jane A. Andrews, 5000.
On q street north, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west, sublot 10l, square 355 90 feet s
inches front by 0S feet), Edward Il. Stanley to
Catharine Miller, s5, 160.
Estate Of Giles Dyer, lots 10 and 20, Thomas
5. Paxton TO James Keene, 800.
Eningham lot z, block 8, George W. White
to John II. Young, nominal.
On Grace street, between High land Market,
West Washington (25 feet by depth, William
King, OF al, trustee, TO A. II. Herr, $3.50.
On Eleventh street southeast, between vir-
ginia avenue and NJ street east, part lot 4,
square 900 90 feet by depth) j.. McKenny TO
on Tenth street, between New York avenue
and street northwest part lot l, square 3f3
(21.6 by depth) j. L. Harmon to II. A. olcott,
$4,000.
on First street west, between Maryland
avenue and D streets south, part of lot 10,
square 576 (21 feet by depth, c. p. Gon,
trustee to W. G. Statter, 81 ,O50.
On Fourth street west, between + and G.
streets north, lot 8, square $50 (26 by S3.4H),
United States by act OF Congress to Ella Long.
On Tenth street east, between + and q
streets north, lots 90, 81 and 2S, square g6O
(4Sx1O0), J.. II. Herrell to S. ii. Sothoron,
nominal.
Same property as above, s. II. Sothoron to
Harriett s. Herrell, nominal.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Grand totals. :. ..n..n... o30 762 /
British Score at 1000 Yards.
A Lucky Accident TO a IL. II. station
Master.

Mr.. j. A. Burks, tho station agent at Robe
line, was the lucky holder of one-iifth OF
ticket No. 6,021, which drew tho capital prize
OF $4,000 In the Louisiana State Lottery
drawing of August s. lie forwarded the ticket
TO New Orleans, and the sum of $4,000 was
paid In cash. He is a comparatively young
tive OF Sonora, Ky, whore he owns some real
estate He takes his good fortune quito non
chalantly and In sensible manner Will retain
his present position for somo time % como.
showing that the Louisiana State Lottery Com.
pany deal honestly with the lucky holders of
tickets drawing prizes In tho wheel OF for
1aDasf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Physicians, Wine.

1t has been q great desideratum with the
medical profession TO obtain q reliable brand
of wine, which they could prescribe with con-
fidence to their patients. Port wine, when un-
adulterated and properly made, Is the best
aaaaptea 70 tneir purposes, because OF its COM
with freedom from acidlty, and agreeableness
Of taste. In most cases OF pure debility, nc.
companied with indigestion, diarrhna and gen.
eral want OF tone in the system, and to persons
suffering with, or convalescing from, typhoid
fever, nothing can be more suitable and invig-
Grating. They have thoroughly tested the
Port grape wine, produced by Mr.. Alfred
speer, OF Passaic, N. j., and do cheerfully and
unhesitatingly recommend II to the profession
and public as tho purest and most reliable
American wine TO be had.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Nnrper,s Ferry.

Those who wish to spend a pleasant day
In the mountains should not fail to at
tend the excursion Of NJ. Abrahams TO this
point on Sunday, September 24, 1882. Tho
beautiful mountain scenery, tho ruins OF tho
late war, John Browns Fort, jefferson Rock,
Chimney Rock and other attractions cannot
but please those who attend tho afrar, as this
may be the last opportunity you may have OF
seeing these attractions before tho Govern
ment disposes OF this property. You should
take advantage OF this trip. The fare is only
81 20 for the round trip, one.third OF the reg
ular fare, and each person Is guaranteed n
seat in first class coaches. Refreshments
served by q flrst.class caterer at city prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
The Dwelling Of God.

where.is Thy dwelling, mighty God?
Whore ls Thy radiant throne?
Art Thou the eternally Unseen,
The Infinite Unknown,
Dwelling In boundless solitude,
Unsuffering and alonc2
o, Spirit Of tho universe,
Thou dost not dwell apart
From all tho wonders OF Thine hand,
The creatures Of Thine heart.
In Thoo we live and move and act,
Yet know not what Thou art.
whero can find Thee?
Where canst Thou not be foundP
Through all the universe Thou art,
Above, beneath, around;
In every burning fount Of day,
And In tho doeps profound:
How can 'ecapo Thy watchful eyo,
Or from Thy presence fec 7?
II borne aloft on eagles wings,
o Lord, meet with Thee:
Thine essence with Its subtle force,
Fills all immensity.
meet Thee In the oceans caves,
Though hid from mortal sight;
I see Thee In tho mldnight's rays,
And mondays golden light;
Thou art In summers gentle gale,
And winters stormy might.
Then how can Thy presence fieo
or wander from Thy care
II i ascend tho heights OF heaven
Thy blessed emilo share;
Fen IL TO hadcs descend,
o God, find Thee therei
find Thee there, ind Thee here,
/ find Thee yet within
This desecrated temple-hoart,
That Thou desirest to win.
Come, Lord, ana make It Thine alone,
And let Thy reign begin.
. Glory of tho universe,
Resume Thy ancient throne;
Destroy the sin that mars the world,
And make 1t all Thine own,
And reign as Master of the heart,
Our sovereign Lord alone.
Oh, reign in sweet, restoring love,
And let Thy Will be done;
Thou art our Father-shall we dare
Our Fathers face TO shun?
Now would we kneel and worship Thee,
Through Christ, Thy stainless son.
Hubert B0wer
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
A Mandsomc Pavement.

Among tho almost innumerable attractions
OF Lansburgh Bros handsome new store on
Seventh street is the Mcknight artificial stone
pavement, which is now being laid in front of
The store. This is the patent pavement about
which there was 30 much controversy few
months since In the District courts. Our on
terprising fellow.citizen, Mr.. j. W. Mcknight
is The patentee, and deserves credit for tho
manner In which he has succeeded In his new
aptarnrIaa ap
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Entertaining the Orphans.

Colonel Edward Slmms completed the
twenty-seyonth year OF his management of
st. yincent's Orphan Asylum yesterday, and
celebrated tho occasion by q reception to tho
Inmates of the asylum, at his residence, $40
q street northwest. Ono hundred and twcnty
orphan girls, rangins In ago from eight to
ofsister Blanche, and all participated In tho
amusements, and partook OF tho refresh.
ments offered by Colonel Simms.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
A Very Handsome Chrome

presented to every purchaser at the grand
opening OF Hahn's newly-enlarged shoe store,
stock in tho District. Special attention
called TO our fine fall specialtles, every
pair of which We warrant: Ladies' genuine
sewcd kid and goat button; ladies' $3.50
workod.hole button boots; gents SO and -
ilne calfstitched boots; gents hand'sewcd
boots and shoes; gents 50 and 50 80 fine dress
shoes; the imporishable 81 and Sl.25 misses
and child,s solar.tipped button.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Political Points,

The Republicans of Colorado met in con-
ycntion yesterday at Denver, and nominated
Ernest l.. Campbell, OF Loadville, for Governor,
MIR. campbell is well.known lawyer and an
earnest Republican. His nomination Is
compliment TO the mountain region OF the
State. Tho Arapahoo County and Denver city
delegates were opposed to Campboll's nomtna-
ton, fayorlng AIR. Walcot, Campbell Is
strong man, and will be elected,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Tor sn-A FortuucI!l

Commonwealth Distribution Co. offers In It's
next grand distribution OF prizes on Sept.
30th, In Louisville, Ky. No one should be
without ai ticket. Purchase for yourself, then
Induce your friends. For only 81 chance to
win 100000. Many other grand prizes. Send
ON your order at once TO II. NJ. Boardman,
CourlerJournal building, LonlsYille, Ky.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
COME! COME! GOMEZ!
AND pARTAKE OF GOSPEL FEAsTs

which will be Spread I'm All the
Churches TO.mOrrow--The Lord In-
vites, and why Will sinners De-
cline the InvitntiOn?-Iifc IN the
Time to Serve the Lord. the Time TO
Insure the Great Reward of Eternal
Lifc-The Preachers and the Texts
Tomorrow Miscellaneous Re-
IigiOus Intelligence.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
The Christinnnp case.

suit In support OF tho charge OF desertion Is
now being renewed by Justice Hagner TO 500
II tho charge Is sustained. II SO the case
Will not be considered upon the charge OF
Tho object Ia TO avoid going into
and reading the voluminons testimony taken,
and II the evidence is suflcient as 10 deser.
lion this can be done,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
DIED.

DENGEL.-On Wednesday evening, Scptem-
ber 13, 1882, at $50 p. M, Valentino Dengel,
tho beloved husband OF Mrs. Mary A. Dengol,
in the 5Sth year OF his age.
Funeral from his lato residence, No. 1i1 II
street northeast, on Sunday evening, at = 80
p. 10 proceed to st. Aloysius Church Mt 3
o'clock, TO which relatives and friends are re.
spectfully invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
ReaI Estate Transfers.

William King ct al, trustees, to A. II. Herr,
for $3.50, real estate In Georgetown. James
Mckonny TO Martha l.. Keltchley, for $500,
part OF lot 4, square 900. James l.. Harmon
10 Henry A. olcott, for $1,000, part OF lot 4,
square 313. George p, Con, trustee, to W. q.
Stotler, for $1,000, lot 10, square $40.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
NEURALGIA.

wAsHNqTog, D. O., Dec. 80, 1881
Gentlcmon;
| have suffered for several
years with neuralgia, indiges'
ton, &c. Something over
year ago / was permanently re-
llevod by Browns Iron Blttcr5.
/ cheerfully recommend II, as II
has not only done mo good, but
is used regularly In my family
as a tonic, with most benoncial
results. L, A. BIRCH,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nlshed by the baDking.house Of II. d. Cooke,
jr., 4 Co., 1920 street, Washington, d. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il co,

VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND
SOUTHEAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, AT AUCTION.
on THURSDAY, TWENTY.FfRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, Al FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, =.
In front, Of the premises, we will sell three 0'd
lots, Is feet wide, two of which are 100 feet III
deep, and the other 72!s feet, improved by u small
cottage. The Congressional Library building Will
probably be erected In the ncighbOrhOOd of these
lots, which will make them desirable.
Terms: One-third cash; balance six, twelve and
eighteen months. for notes bearing Interest from
day of sale, secured by deed OF trust on prop
erty sold. $50 down on each lot time Of sale.
Conveynncing at purchasers cost.
WALTER q. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
NEW AUCTION HOUSE

AT 637 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
ROBERT VOSE IS co. respectfully announce
that they are prepared to attend to Auction Sales
OF Real Estate and Personal Property Of every
description. Having an experience of many
years, we feel confident of giving satisfaction;
best OF references. Conslgnments solicited.
Commodious storage room. spl96t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In Hib. "Ward" prints, dOc
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 1bc, pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
A Settled Enct.

From what has bccn said by those competent
10 ludgo II is obvious that tho best place In the
city to obtain pure, unadulterated wines and
liquors is at James II. Tharp's, SIS street
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
EXCURSIONS.
HARPER'S FERRY.
EXCURSIONS

Mountain Scenery, Ruins of the Late War, JEFF
feTson Rock, Chimney Rock, John Browns Fort,
United States Arsenal, Streets of Natural Rock,
Maryland Heights, Bolivar Heights, the newly
discovered cave and other attractions.
No music or dancing.
Fare, round trip, adults, si.25; children between
and IL years, G5 cents.
Trains Will leave b. & o. r. II. depot nj 0 q. m.
with n full line OF nrst-Clnss coaches and u seat
guaranteed to each person on train. Tickets can
he obtained at NJ. Abraham's i67 penna. ave-,
railroad ticket agent, after Sept ", and ut depot
on the morning of the excursion. spl0f
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
The Mosa Liberal Lottery scheme.

The farest In tho world. Tho only lottery
company which absolutely performs all that
1t promises. Read the advertisement OF tho
Commonwealth Distribution Co. in another
part of this paper. Drawing takes place In
Louisville, KY, Sept Both. Tickets only 81
send your orders TO II. NJ. Boardman, Louis.
VILE, Ky,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Our Arrangements

completed for the fall trade. We invito.inspec-
tion. Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors,
corner Seventh and Il,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
Another Grand Opportunity

Is now given by the old reliable Common
wealth Distribution 90. to obtain fortune for
n small outlay. 100000 for 50. $4,000 Will
be distributed ON Sept. 30th, In Louisville,
Ky. Send - for ticket, or ii for half ticket
10 II. NJ. Boardman, Louisville, Ky.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
OnIy Fnnr YictIms.

John II. Heusin and Josephine Johnson.
George W. Washington, OF Fairfax County,
Va, and Katie N. Carter, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16

THERMoMETRIo readings at Prentiss'
drug store 7 a. M, 64'i IL q. M, 1875 Up.
M, 76o.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16

New LINE of fall styles of paper-hang-
Ing and window shades at Yeerhon's, 016 Sew
cnth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16

Name. q. o. Name. u. q.
q Il o.. 26lsl 26 IN Gen.. S0ti' S0s
CCC& 1. S3 81 70 h w.....l 2S14l 2SH
Can S..... GIN 90 Pa Mail. :. 46Ia d67s
OBJ L.. 1349s 13iAa II Island. 1879 13S
CC&IC. 12l5 IL Reading 65 65il
Pa Gen.. 03l2 03Y, st Paul. 110&, 1107s
l. 4 W.. 11Sss 11Sls pref...... 1854, 126
Del Il H.. 116Al 116li, Union Pa. 111ti 11das
D&RG... 5Slh bSla W Union..l 02is, 02H
Erie....... 43lA 431s W st L Il p asa 3S
II StJ.. 52 80 pref....I 607s COL,
pref..... 30 90 Col Coal. 10 d41a
II l. Tex. S5 50 Il Tenn... Ia liz
III Gen.. 1417s 141Ns pref......l 1874 1877
lB& w.. 4S 4T7s Met El....I 01 Dl
shore. :. 1853 115laN N El..... 105 los
L 4 Nash. 1874 "A IN Il W.... 20 30
LIE Il W.. 41Ai 411a, pref...... 59;a 503.
Gen.. 1q I10f 70 Cen..... 1873 1SA
Mo Pa. -. 119A 1O0L Pa R.. 63ial 63ia
Mo X ST. 40 403s II Il A.... 90 30
Man El... 90 53 II Il P...l 26l2l 26l2
NY CO.. 1851, 1861, r h D.... l115ial11iLl
N west... 14Sf 14Sfi II Co.. 81 SAN
pref. 187gi 1914 Tex Pa. 50Aal 50A
L. Pitts. III r. Mining 1Hs 1as
u. g. a per cent, coupon. S912O
o. 4 per cent, registered. .....110li al 103s
u. s. 11a per cent, coupon........113 Gl13A
q. s. d11 per cent, registered....113 G113A
o. s. 8 per cent, registered. ......101 91O1 u
o. s. skies OF 1881
u. U. o-6bs.. s......................'. lOo
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
AUCTION SALES.

- N4'JNIslNN NfN'INNNNN
by daidd XIFrEE I15s OF DEED OF ,dGaSgsT TRgsT
land, records OF Washington County, b.
preses on FiDXYp pHRTS ptRs ia saie dSy OF OF
- recorded subdivision Of original it ots nnmbefed
one half cash, balance In elk and " months.
,o-,o, MICHAEL =. CALLAN,
II I. Caldwell,
u Auc,ioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY.
BY virtue OF n deed OF trust, dated February
folio 37s ct seq, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia and at the request of
the party secured thereby, we Will sell at -.
TUESDAY the i9lh day ofsentember, a. y. .ll,
1882 at 420 o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated In the City OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, TO wit; All that certain
and distinguished as and being parts. OF. lots
and 8. In square numbered four hundred and
nineteen lilgj, beginning for the same on Eighth
one-quarter inches north OF the division line be-
tween lots four and i've, running thence south
with the line OF Eighth street fifteen feet, thence
four and five, one hundred feet. thence north nf-
teen feet thence west one hundred feet to the
place OF beginning, together with the Improve
TermG one,third cash and the balance in
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest
nt the rate Of six per cent per annum. secured
cash ut the option Of the purchaser 500 de-
pOait at time of sale, and all convcyancing at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
JOHN JOY EDISON,
sp7eod& Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
BEATEN BY THE BRITISH
In the Great international Shooting
Match.

The following was the score at 900 yards at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

A PAINsTAKING and capable cores
pondent is just now engaged in writing
up Southern California for the San
Francisco Examiner. In Sunday
issue Of that journal appears letter
descriptive of the attractions of our
rich and prosperous neighboring county
of Ventura. In the course of it we en-
counter the following passage
Then will her undivided ranches be
cut up into farms and orchards, and her
coal oil and timber resources become i'm
portant to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les; and lucky will be those who have
he foresight to acquire proprietary
right to some of her broad, rich acres
before the "boom" which now prevails
in Los Angeles, shall have sent her
lands up to fancy figures.
While there is what might be called a
'sboom" in Los Angeles county just now
there is absolutely nothing fictitious or
inflated about it. The prices of real
estate in this county at present are at
least, taking it rough and smooth, forty
per cent. less than in lS74-75. We have
often made statements, which we desire
to reiterate emphatically now, that the
present scale of prices for real estate
hereabouts largely favor the buyer. The
HERALD would be incapable of putting
such judgment on record to stimulate
real estate transactions. The fact is
that our large land holders are not
pressing sales, but there are yet few
embarrassed owners who are prepared to
part with at least a portion of their pos
sessions at rates which guarantee great
profits to the judicious investor. The
ssboom," genuine and emphatic
'sboom" at that, is ahead for the neal
future. At present, we merely have
the activity, energy and remunerative
production which are premonitions of its
near approach.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

more votes than the regulars. The tele-
graph represents Don Cameron as ag-
gressive and defiant and fully given over
to the rule or ruin spirit, which answers
to that pride, in the scripturalaphorism
which goes before fall. 1t is just
twenty years since Pennsylvania was
carried on a State ticket by the Democ-
racy; and, as luck would have it, the
officials to be elected that year were of
a minor grade, embracing only Surveyor
General and Auditor General. There
was great revolution in political senti-
ment in Pennsylvania in 1874, which
made itself manifest in splendid victories
in the Congressional election, even Allie
gheny County, which gave Grant $4,000
majority in 1872, electing two Democratic
representatives. But their usual luck still
stuck to the Republicans; and, in the
famous "tidal wave" year, in which the
Democrats even elected their Governor
in Massachusetts,, there was no guber-
material election in Pennsylvania. All
the signs are highly deceptive or, this
year, all over the Union, the Fall elect
ions will be highly gratifying to the
Democracy, and the pyramid of victory
could have no more graceful apex than
the Keystone State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

The late United States census estab-
lished the fact that Southern California
increased in population during the last
decade at the enormous ratio of one
hundred and twenty-five per cent. That
was about the figure for Los Angeles
city and county. 1t has been surpassed
in ratio by a number of places, such as
Chicago and Kansas City, but not during
the last ten years. A steady increase of
population at the rate of twelve and one
half per cent. per annum will be rarely
witnessed in the future history of the
United States, except in cases where
cities and settlementsare altogether new.
Large as this ratio of increase was it has
been at least doubled during the past
year, both in this city and county, and
the indications are that the coming
twelve month will also witness O twenty
five per cent. advance on the figures re-
corded in the census of 1880. The most
gratifying feature about this great move
nent of population is that it is of a
most desirable character, being made up
mainly of people who possess a reasona-
BILE amount of this worlds goods and who
come here either to enjoy the climate or
to engage in some productive pursuit,
notably the growth of the citrus fruits
and the planting of vineyards. The
real inducements held out by Los An
geles county are now pretty well under
stood by both the people of this Coast
and of the East. There will, hereafter,
be very few ill-considered investments.
The large cancellation of mortgages, and
the small number of these debentures
now recorded as compared with previous
chapters in our history, show that
forehanded and conservative era has re-
placed the period of feverish expansion
and speculation. The present growth
is essentially healthy, and will endure
and intensity ON the strength of more
general knowledge of the real capabili-
ties of a specially endowed region.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
EASTERN.
Another Enterprise Gobbled.

New YORK, May Goth. The election
for the new board of directors of the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company to-
day, resulted as follows: John Il. Moore.
Geo. VIM. Ballou, Geo. +. Baker. Jaw
Gould, Russell Sage, Geo. s. Scott. Har-
ris o. Whanestock, Geo. G. Haven. Geo.
j. Gould, Geo. A. Hall, Chas. f. Peck
The election of Gould and his friends to
the board of directors of the Mutual
Union settles the question of the future
relations of the two companies. They
are to be friendly and cooperative and
conservative in business. This election
was freely made without the presence of
Gould, who is at Irvington. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company has
scored another important business vic
tory, Since the leasing of the cable and
the formation of the pool, that company
has been looking to its permanent estab.
lishment in London. The contracts and
interior lines leading into London have
been confirmed to the Western Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

The revolt against the Cameron clan
in Pennsylvania has assumed proportions
which justify. the expectation that for
the first time since Packers election in
1858 the Democracy will carry the Key
stone State in gubernatorial contest.
At rare intervals Republican dissensions
have enabled the Democracy to carry
the Legislature, and send able Demo-
Gratis like Buckalew and Wallace, to the
United States Senate, but the Republican
machine has had such an absolute con-
troll of the polls in Philadelphia that
they have always been able to count
their opponents out when the whole State
was the issue. This absolutism in the
metropolitan city was broken two years
ago by the election of a reform munich
pal ticket and repeating" was enveloped
in so many difficulties that its measur-
able extinction may be taken for granted.
So strong is the anti Cameron movement
that the probability is even being de-
bated that the Independents will poll