davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

JonN McCLARK, a colored man, removed
from 1927 Fourth street northwest died at
the Smallpox Hospital this morning.
The plans of the jefferson School, as it
Is to bo built, were completed by Mr.. John b.
Brady to-day and the tracings commenced
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued to-day
10 Richard Boyer and Barbara Reeves, both OF
baltimore, and to Lewis W. Day and Julia II.
FANNY TAYLOR. an old colored woman,
living at No. 1O5 First street southwest was
found to have the smal-p this morning and
will be removed TO the hospital tonight.
THE vital statistics of the District for
the past week, issued by tho Health Oficer
today, show that there were 81 deaths, 16
lees than during the preceding week, and
"a births, @ stlllbirths and 4 marriages.
THE will of Mary Moore, filed for probate
today, leaves q house on Seventh street, Phila-
dclphia, TO her son, William Moore, and to the
daughter, Sarah Jane Moore, all the interest
of the docedent In the estate OF her brother,
Moses Mcmahon.
A MEETING of the Fourth Division of AS
sociated Charities was held at the Christian
Church last evening and was largely attended
by persons who tako deep interest In this
movement Some fifteen new members were
added to the association roll, and Stier chosen
member of the board of directors. Rev. Dr.
Hicks, OF the Church OF the Tabernacle, made
an eloquent address applauding the good work
performed and urged them on to the continued
performance of charitable work.
THE last will of Rev. Father F. L. Boyle
opened by tne Register to-day. HIS en-
tire library is given to Archbishop Gibbon, of
Baltimore, Md. To William Leach 5000 used
in trust for the support of James Ryan, son OF
Mary Ryan. To Margaret Byrne widow of
Thomas Byrne, 800. To Rev. Father John d.
Borland, assistant pastor OF St. Matthew 5
Church, s25 10 be used by him for specific
purpose, the nature and object OF which has
been explained to him. To his sister, Helen
Hooper, of Baltimore, Md. his gold watch. To
his ward, Jacob DIETRICH, So that being the
balance due from him as guardian. All the
rest and residue OF the estate, after the pay
,nept OF tho debts is TO be divided equally be-
tween his sisters, Anna NJ Boyle and Agnes NJ.
Boyle. He appoints Thomas J. Myers sole ex-
Ccutor.
THE will of the late VIM. ID. Seal was filed
with the Register to-day. It is his wish that n
patent issued for an Improvement known as
Harvey and William d. Seal, also an improve
ment in faucets in the name of VIM. d. Seal,
one half Of the sams having been assigned to
George W. Harvey; also two English patents
issued for the same improvements, as well as
the French patent for the same, shall be under
the exclusive control and management of Geo.
w. Harvey, without interference until the
patents expire by limitation, provided that
Mr.. Harvey, after paying all necessary eX-
penses, will pay over one half Of the profits
arising out of the inventions to the executor OF
the will, Mr.. John II. Given. He is also ap-
pointed guardian to the children. Til money
received from the source above indica' ed Is to
be used in the support, maintenance and edu-
cation OF the children.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
The Rides Fair.

Tho attendance at tho National Rides fair
last night was very large. There was a crush,
so 10 speak, and the evening was very pleas
antly passed. The visitors included Ray
mond's excursion parry, and the Washington
Light Guard. The executive committee has
decided TO close the voting on the following
articles Friday evening. Secret voting VIII
commence at D and close at 10 o'clock Brooks
Brothers diamond badge, W. n. speare's ugly
mans badge, the pug-dog, the Topham trunk
and the LADY managers walnut secretary.
Voting on all other ARTICLES VIII close ON Sat
urday night On that night the secret ballot
VIII be from to 10 O'Clock. The grand draw
ing for presents Will take place on Monday.
Lieutenant John y. Miller, OF the Washington
Light Infantry Corps; Captain George C0fson,
Of the Union Veteran Corps, ana Mr. George
seunerle VIII act as judges. Tho Washington
Light Infantry Battalion Will be present THIS
evening.
The leading contestants for tho prizes last
night were as follows. Gold watch, hotel clerk
Riggs House; four-oarei racing shell, Colum-
bia Boat Club pool table, Truck A; bicycle,
S. Schooley; diamond jewel, James T..
Waugh; composing stick, Mr.. Maloney; silver
pitcher and salyer, Mr., Morgan; walnut soc
refary, r. Nj. LaInor; suit Of clothes, DR..
Hammond; infants crib, Lille Macleod; see
retary, Mrs. Boyd diamond badge, Lieu
tenant oyster; silver badge, onleer Duyall
National Rifles uniform, Mi. kendigi gold
and f.~Stoddart-each votes; Topham
trunk, Mrs. Medlngi ugly mans gold badge
Mr.. chaffeei fishing tackle, Mr.. Clear punch
bowl, Charles Miller pug dog, Mr. Williams;
sword, Mr.. Stokes, and tnkstand, Colonel
Lewis Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Gettysburg Veterans.

Pursuant to call issued by General W. W.
Dudley, Commissioner Of Pensions inviting
ex-soldiers, both Union and Confederate, who
were present on the field during the first days
fighting at Gettysburg, about twenty veterans
Of the war Of the rebellion met last night at
the Pension Bureau. General Dudley called
the meeting to order by nominating Colonel
Batchelder to the chair. On taking the chair
Colonel Batchelder stated that the first Idea
was TO form social organization to be COM
posed Of officers ana men Of the old First
Corps, but 1t had been deemed best TO abandon
that plan, and call first meeting OF all the
veterans who participated In the battle
of the first day OF Gettysburg, and this
meeting VIII be followed by others
TO discuss in detail the second day and the
third. Colonel Batchelder then turned to tho
former Colonel OF the Sixth Wisconsin, aud
gave a detailed and minute sketch of the
Organization and movements of that command
on June 80, 1868, and followed this with Ike
sketches Of the command 10 which each person
present belonged. The stalk" showed that
ihirty.one regiments, three batteries, two
brigade headquarters, and Reynolds stan
We're represented by the Union veterans,
besides regiment OF Infantry and a battalion
Of ar lery Of the ConfedeHtes. The organi-
cations represented were Headquarters First
Corps, stannard's Brigade, Cutters Brigade,
and the following troops OF the line: Cavalry
Eighth New York, First Indiana, sixth New
York, Ninth New York, First Maiue and First
New Jersey. Agtillery-cooper's pennsylvania
Heckman's Ohio Battery. Infantry Seventh
Indiana, Fourth Maine, Twelfth New iamp
shire, Thirteenth and Thiuy-third Ma5sa
chusetts, fifty-siXth and One hundred and
Twonty-nrst PennsylVania, Nineteenth In
diana, Seventh and Twelfth New Jersey, FIFTY
ninth, Sixtyseventh First Long island, sixty
eighth, Seyenty-siXth, Eightieth (rwentleth
mllitiah Ninety-fourth, Ninety seventh and
one hundred and fifty-fourth New YORK, Sec
ond and sixth Wisconsin, Twenty-fourtf
Michigan, Sixteenth Vermont First Della
Ware and Twelfth Connecticut of the IniOl
troops, ana Pegram's Artillery Battalion ant
Jack Browns Fifty ninth Georgia, OF the rebe
troops.
sI00 Reward for Better Remedy
Williams Indian pile ointment Is a positive
| cure for piles. Get box OF your dragglst an'
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
SERGEANT MASON.
How the Fund for Ills Family stands
lolhl .'..,.'..s, s,t,..,..s,.., S2o'
COMplicRti0ns In the Cnae.

New complications are every day arising
out Of the Mason court-martial. The Judge
Advocate-Gcneral, who has submitted his re
port to the Secretary OF War, appears TO have
taken the same view that General Bigelow.
Masons counsel, did in his argument before
the court. General Bigelow held that the
proofs showed that the assassin Mt tho time
the shot was fired was in his bed and in abso-
lute security from the bullet, and argued that
the law would not recognize an intent TO Kill
when there was an lmposslbllity OF carrying
Into execution such intent, and ctod numer-
Gus authorities in support Of his proposition.
III other words, the law cannot recognize an
intent TO commit an impossible crime.
Another question arises whether there Is
now any judicial jurisdiction over the case
remaining I'm the army. General Blgelow and
other prominent lawyers OF this city are of the
opinion that there Is not that all military
jurisdiction ended upon the approval OF the
findings Of the sentence and the incarceration
Of Mason in the penitcntiary, and tho only re-
course that can now be had outside of the
civil courts is in the pardoning power Of the
President Mason's counsel is not In favor of
an immediate pardon for the reason that he
Is firmly convinced that the court-martlal had
no Jurisdiction to try the alleged ofrenso at all,
and on these grounds he is in favor OF suing
out a writ of habeas corpus before the proper
tribunal and setting aside the whole proceed
ings as null and void.
With reference 10 the reports that have come
from General Hancock's headquarters to the
effect that General Ayres was directed TO con-
fer with the civil authorities and turn Mason
over If demanded, General Bigelow this morn
Ing said to a CRITIC reporter that Major
Graves, Captain McGilvray and Lieutenant
Richmond were the only three witnesses who
saw Mason Immediately after the shot was
fired and not n civilian was present. These
three officers, he said, were the only parties
of their own knowledge who could have sworn
outa warrant against Mason, charging him
with this crime.
Considering these circumstances, twas their
bounden duty, under tho fifty ninth article Of
war, to have sworn ont such warrant, and to
have then and there turned Mason over to the
civil authorities, to be dealt with according to
law. General Blgelow denies that Mason's
right to q trial by u civil tribunal depends in
any mann er or degree upon the act or omls-
sion to act, of anybody; that this right is given
to him by the law, ana whether tho District, or
any other party, demanded his surrender, is
question that does not in any way enter into
the case.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
AUCTLnN SIZES
Real Estate Auctionccr.

4 T. CoLDWELb,
Os Real Estate Auctionccr
by virtue ofa deed Of trust dated September a.
1870, duly recorded IN iber III folio isi ct soo. ons
Of The land records for the District Of Columbia,
ana at the request OF the party secured thereby.
VIII sell at public auction, IN front Of the ~.
promises, on Thursday the Both day OF March ,5rYI
a ~ 1882. at i:a0 O'Clock y. m. the following T.
described real estate, situated in the city OF WASH
ingtou, u. G., to witt All that part OF lot nu.n-
hcrcd twcnty-nne lyl) IN square numbered five
hundred and thirteen (5i3l, bounded NJ iolOwss
beginning for The same AT q point one hundred
and i've feet from TOurth street, and thence
running west along he line OF Ridge street fifteen
(i5 feet six tG) inChcsi thrucc north one hundred
feet eight ana one-half so Inches, thence
east fifteen 15) feet six % inches, TO n ten C0)
foot alley; thence along said alley south ono hun
drCd 900 feet eight and une-hali tSie) inches 10
the place Of beginning. together with the Improve
mcnts. etc Terms. Onethird Of the purchase
money TO he paid In cash, ana the balance In six
90. twelve ti2l and eighteen u.s. months, with IN.
totest at The rate Of 6per cent per annuli unln
paid aud secured by deed Of trust on the prop.
crty, or all cash, et option OF the purchaser. $50
deposit at time Of sale and all convcyancing at
purchasers cost, Terms TO be complied with IN
days rom day OF sale, otherwise the trustee re-
serves The right to resell the property OF the risk
and cost Of the dciaultinp purchaser.
BRAlNARD II. WARNER.
. Trustee.
j. r. CoLDwELL
Auciiuncer. mri5-cod
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Letters Received To- Day.

w ASHINNIONi d, o., IHTcN II, 1861.
To lie kditorQf The Ece}iRg critic:
ncloscd please Ind Ave dollars and twenty
cents $500, the result of merely asking our
employees to add their mite with ours for the
benefit OF Mrs. Mason and child. We admire
THE CRITIC, not only because 1t furnishes the
mostus news for the leastus money, but be-
cause II is ever ready to advocate the cause of
the oppressed and ventilate the dark schemes
and ''skullduggery' that wealthy corpora
tions may try to heap upon the dear people,
and add to this The charity 1t is ever ready to
extend to the needy, as It has so nobly done
in this Sergeant Mason affair."
PROPRIETOR OF LIE DRoIT DINING Rooms.
p. S.-Since inclosing the above amount, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey, very worthy colored people,
in charge of the rooms In the LIE Droit build
ing have requested us to add twenty cents for
them, which we inclose, making in all 1910.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Letters with Enclosures.

The following letters, with Enclosures for the
Mason fund, were inadvertently omitted yes
terday. The division of the Surgeon-Generals
Office referred TO is that ON Tenth street, bet
terknown as the Army Medical Museum;
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30, 1882.
TO he kditCF Of The EcentRg critic:
nclosed hand you the sum of $1,000, sub
scribed by the employees of the r. & p. and
Surgical Divisions of the Surgeon Generals s
office, for the benefit Of the wife of Sergeant
Mason. Very respectfully,
GEO. w. SMOor.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. ts6s.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Offce to-day says,
The Indications are That fair weather VIII
ureyail in Tho Middle and South Atlantic
States on Thursday with stationary or slight
fall In temperature. Occasional snow and
pnrtly cloudy, slightly colder weather are IN
ilirnfed fnr Now ENGLAND ON Thursdny.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22

OF the case aud, after discussing the question
Of antcccdcnt threats end where n man IS ius-
tnablo I'm taking life In seif.defonse, no
directed the Jury TO return n verdict Of ac1uit-
tal for the defendant. This was done, aud Mr..
Christmas WAS discharged while surrounded
nnd being congratulated by his frlen1s.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Il T. coLDwDLL,
Real Estate Auc,ioneer.

Il
u. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE Two.sToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 9TH ST. ". w.
ANp GRANT AVENUE, AND OF THE Two
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK Dwell.
Ling IMMEDIATElN SOUTH OF AND AID
JOINING THE SAME.
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust to u.s. dated
July 11ls76and duly recorded in liber No. So foos
$50 and 1873 of the land records of Washington
ConntyD. C.,and at the written request ofthe -
party holding the notes secured thereby, we H1.J
will sell al public auction TO the highest bid tt;D
der, In front OF the premises, on WEDN1iSD DAY,
March % 1ss2, at half-past four o'clock y. lots
202 and 2O3 in subdivision OF lot numbered a, OF
Jesse h. Uaws subdiS ison Of Mount Pleasant,
In Washington County, ID. G., together with the
improve mcnts thereon.
Terms of sale cash or one fourth cash. balance
in and two years nt six per cent interest, pay
able semi-monthly; deferred payments to be Sc
cured by an insurance on the property, as the
purchaser prefers.
Terms TO be complied with In ten days and
the trustees reserve the right to resell the pro
perty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. sie0 deposit.
CIIAS. G.. GLOVER,
j, II. COLDWELB. AuctiOneer. mrEd&ds
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Colonel HOlIOway's Unwritten His
tory.

Colonel Holloway Is unfortunate In his con
tributions OF unwritten history of the war.
The kilograms he was 50 sure would damn
General Rosecrans have turned out rather in
that veterans favor. And now comes the COM
plete upsetting of the tale told to him by Dr.
Harriott, n dentist of indianapolis. 1t is to
this effect: That he saw letter from General
Rosecrans to his brother, Bishop Rosecrans
In the hands of Father Edelen, in which he
stated that the war was fratricidal, and could
never be brought to a successful termination;
that the Army Of the Cumberland was defeated
and demoralized, &c.
And now comes Father Edelen, in propria
persona, and furnishes under his own sigma
ture statement utterly destructive of Colonel
Holloway's story published In his paper, the
indianapolis Times.
Father Edelen's Letter.
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c., March %, 1882.
TO Tie EditorQr Tho ECeRin0 Critic:
Noticing In your valuable paperof the Doth
inst clipping from the indianapolis Times,
in which my name (Edelen, not Eadlandl
figures conspicuously and untruthfully, /
cordially repel the statements of said paper,
made apparently under the authorization OF
DIR. w. NJ. HeIriott After deliberately read
ing the extract, sentence by sentence, l have
been unable TO discover in It single truth.
First-Instead of 1868, ut which time I re-
sided In Memphis, Tenn, IL was inilS7O, that
l formed the acquaintance of DR.. W. NJ. Her
riott
IL was then ! became the pastor OF st
Thomas Church In GAINESVILLE, and then
only became the spiritual subject of BishoI
Rosecrans.
second-I never was "hls intimate tfiegd ana
eO17oSp0ndent."
Third-I nevorreceived s'immediately" aftei
| the battle Of Chlckamauga, letter from Bishop
| Rosecrans, inclosing one from General Rose
| Grams, relative TO that battle or the war gener
ally.
FOURTH never showed 10 Dr.. Herrlott n let
| ter from General Rosecrans, for never had
one 10 show him.
Fifth never replied, Of course, 10 n letter
OF Bishop Rosecrans on the subject of the war
| In iact, Ind no correspondence with the
Bishop for several years after the battle oi
ChicBamauga.
sixth-"Nor was indignant at the tone" OF
| letter which never existed, save in the
ethereal mind of the volatile spirit which
| guides the Indianapolis Times. You viii
please pardon me for trespassing on your col
| umns, but | could not permit the atfoclous
| falsehood 10 go unrebuked.
| j. V. EDELEN, Washington, ID. q.
| Colonel Holloway should pick his lflht and
try again.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
The Gufteau Bullet,

To We kdtl0r Of Tie Eteiling UTitlc;
DEAR SIR 81 send you by Mr.. II. A. White.
hand S3.10, being the proceeds from sale OF
Mason-Guiteau bullets donated by Mr.
Whitehand) up to date. am yours very truly,
O. p. BURDETTE, Treas.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Dcnnrtmenf of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The first session of the Department of Su-
perintendence OF the National Educational AS.
sociation was held in the lecture-roOm of the
Congregational Church this morning.
Mr.. Il. d. Stockwell, OF Rhode Island, the
temporary chairman, occupied the chair, with
There were present the following State and
city superintendents: q. j. Orr, Get rgia; j.
w. Dickinson, Massachusetts; b. e. Northrup,
Connecticut; NJ. A. Newell, Maryland; II. Clay
Armstrong, Alabama; II. S. Jones, Erie, Pa;
i. n. Thorpe, Northeast, Pa; George Rowland,
Montgomery, Ala; ]. ormond Wilson, District
of Columbia; Gen. John Eaton, United States
Commissioner Education; ]. Il. Smith, Warwick,
Il. l.; J. f. Dix, Elizabeth, N. j.; j. II. Blod-
Iowa: T. d. Stockwell Rhode Island; j. w.
schermerhorn, New York city; j. w. Bartch,
Il. Fletcher, Augusta, Me-; W. A. Courtenay,
Charleston, s. O.; Joseph NJ. Wilson, District
OF Columbiai Hugh S. Thompson, South Caro-
lima; Rev. A. d. Mayo, Boston; @. c. Painter,
Nashville; j. Il. Smart, Indiana; George +. IT,.
Cook, District Of Columbia; G. W. Dardeen,
Syracuse, y. VI Y. q. Curtis, Cory, Pa.
George II. Littieneld, Boston, Mass; j.. A..
Smith, Washington. ID. c.. Dr.. Charles Smart
Washington.
The president called the meeting TO order,
ana Rev. Dr. Rankin offered prayer short
address Of welcome was then made by the
president, after which Mr.. j. Ornond Wilson,
the chairman on the order OF exercises, sub
mitted his report.
DR.. ]. s.Billings, of this city, the Vice -Presi-
dent Of the National Board OF Health, read a
very interesting paper on "The Necessity for
a Few Facts in Relation to the Ventilation OF
School Houses" This subject was treated in
the most mastery manner by the distin,
guished speaker, who urged the adoption OF
the most rigid and strict measures
for the proper ventilation and heat
ing of schoolhouses. Dr.. Billings
made many practical suggestions with
reference 10 the ventilation OF schools
which seemed to be highly appreciated by the
superintendents present. Dr.. Billings was
| followed 10y Hon. IL. S. Jones with paper
"Concernlng Obstacles in the Way of Better
hrili,"iS Gt,s eet u ~ ,ho sasai, ~
| evening the subject of national aid 70 educa
| tion Will be discussed by Drs. Curry, Mayo aa(
| Hawkins
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Money Pound Monday by

Miller 4 Jones, importers, 1928 TO 1927
Pennsylvania avenue, S., gold, in coffee
William II. Crook, executive clerk to the
President, s5, gold, in coffee; Mrs. S. j..
Smith, Treasury Department, 5000, gold, in
tea; Hebbitt House Club, Hebbitt House
(supposed to be Ebbitt), s., gold, and dia-
mond ring (by mistake), both in coffee;
William c. Seribner, bicycle school, HOS +
street northwest, $40, in coffee; NJ. G. Nc
Cormick, 216 Sixth street northwest, So, in
coffee; Thomas Jacobs, No. 2 street north
west, $3.50, in tea; S. c. Raub, lii6 Ohio
avenue, $40, in tea; Mrs, NJ. Patton. 1907 q
street northwest, IS, in tea; Nj. V. Casey,
Treasury Department, S30 in coffee (third
or fourth present for Mr.. CO Lizzie Sprohs,
is3 & street northwest amethyst ring,
value $40, in tea (mistakeG G. w. Paris,
colored, IS G street northwest, 50, gold, in
tea, and n. G. summerfield, chief clerk
Railway Mail Service, 500, in coffee,
Lock for additional names tomorrow
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all
parts of the United States. Address
IMPokTERs' TEA COMPANY,
$40 Market Space, Washington, ID. &.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
SWISS DAIRY, 4O3 EAST CAPITOL srRrEr.

WASHINGTON, d. O, NarchH y, 1857
To lie EditOr of the EceaiRg critic:
herewith.have the honor 10 transmit i've
go dollars toward the Sergeant Mason fun |.
MRS. Z. WAGNER
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March %. 1ss

TO tie Edit0r Of The Egeatnq Critic'
SIR Inclosed fnd So 65, n small addition to
tho Mason relief fund, subscribed by the EN-.
ployes of Mr. j. Karr, Jsweler. Respectfully,
JULIA A, kARR,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22


If MAN would rather endure the tor
lures of rheumatism than provide himself
with bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, we pity his
penuriousness full as much as we do his
suiierings. Officer Willet S. Hawxhurst, of
the Brooklyn regular police force. of the
Second Precinct, detailed ON duty at Cathe-
rine Ferry, says that he had been violent
sufferer with rheumatism for eight years
was very often disabled from the perform
ance of duty-suffered intensely, with only
short intervals Of relief, aud became SO
nearly confirmed invalid and cripple that
he was in the last degree respondent. But
as last desperate resort, and without con-
sultins his physician about three months
ago he made a first trial of st. jacobs Oil,
with almost instant success. He has used
about two bottles, and to-day is as well and
active as he ever was. And Strengthening
himself up, he called attention to his
healthy aud robust appearance, remarking,
II am glad to have this opportunity OF
testifying TO the virtues Of the greatest
remedy the world ever saw"
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Money Found Yesterday by

Edwin L. Smith, Philadelphia, $40, gold,
in coffee; Frank Palmer, Pittsburg, Sl5 in
tea and solitaire ring, value $50, in coffee;
NJ. V. Casey, Treasury Department, S. in
coffee (Mr. C. has had several presents);
Samuel II. Hunt address not known, $50,
gold, in tea; G. S. Reed, 1888 Eleventh
street northwest, S., in coffee; VIM. Bagby
(plumber), 903 Fourth street northwest, S.,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
Oscar Wide Says,

Beautiful Faster cards, pictures, and fancy
nut, oak, and fancy mouldings, from which
frames are made 70 order any size on price.
Also, a complete stock OF wall papers, window
shades, window corniees, sc. All work hrst
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-22
FINANCIAL.
yc.day-s stock 0uo,ations.

The following observations Of the trapsac-
tlons in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations. are fur
nlshed by the banking house of Ii. d. Cooke, jr.,
& Co., 1929 street, Washington, d. c.: