davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

M GRACE-S r Ii EFT PRESBYTE-
RAN CHUBCH-Rev. Dr. READ, pastor.-ser-
vices at | A. NJ. and 7:f5 y. NJ. The discourse
at night viii be continuation Of q series on the
PARALLELS of our Lord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
~ METHODIST SI-NDAY.SCUOO-

~ METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOClETY.-The regular meeting Of The Methodist
Sunday-school Society Of Richmond and Man
chester will be heldat ParkPlacc Methodist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON az 81 O'Clock Interesting
exercises may be expected. Public invited to at
tend. A. l.. WEST President.
Charles j. H0d1t Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

Ut CEN T EN- AIRY METHODIST
CHURCH south side Of Grace between Fourth
and Fifth stree,sl.-Seryce at IL a. VI. and 7:i5
p. NJ, conducted by the pastor Rev. p. A. PETER
son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
Ia THIS WEEK.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION At
COHEN BROTHERS.

\ FULL NEW STOCK or ALL NEW GOODS
OBTAINABLE IIIlS EARLY IN TIE
SEASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III HEADQUARTERS FOR

SPECIAL NOTICES.
III HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRY GOODS PURCHASES.
THALIIIMER BROTHERS.
sci BROAD STREET.
! In making preparations Tor The coming .r-,.o,
we have thoroughly overloaded our sfocl o.,
WINTER GOODS AND SPRING GOODS
left over from iast season; al,o. an immenelof,r
REMNANTS OF DREs, coops
SILKS, sATINs,
WHITE GOODS.
FLANNEIs,
BLACK GOODS. Sc
which We have de'ermnoi 10 close on, before tho
arrival Of new good. anl viii offer during M.
week such inducements as will insure their .alc.
We VIII open during the wclA special barqain. ID,
BLACK CASHMERE.
BLACK WATERED SILKS,
sURAH sATINs.
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS.
BLACK and COLORED sATINS.
TABLE LINENS.
TOWELS. NAPKINS.
sHEETINGS,
CHECk MCsLINS.
IRISH LINENS,
WHITE QUILTS,
and other new good. az very low price,.
win open next week an entire new line ~
PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS
Of the latest style,
g.. j.. AND 7-HOOK ND GLOVES.
SARAH BERNHAIDT AND OTHER MAKES
or GLOVES.
ut BOTTOM PRICES.
THNHMER BROTHERS.
r. 25-Sa,saSw 5ol Broad street.
II PERSONAL.-ALL PARTIES
indebted to ~ are requested 60 -ettle their ac-
counts Immediately. Tnosr not -c'ticd boy April
lst viii De- given 10 the iigh Constable for colloc-
ton, a, We leave the city.
HuTZLER BROTHERS.
NH 5-tr 525 Broad .,r,cf.
tfr CHAMPAGNE.
just receiving direct from FRANCE 70 fresh lot
Of CHAMPAGNE Of tlpr following brlud..
EXTRA DRY YERZENAN.YIN IMPERIAL,
MAXlMUNand PREMIERE ,FRRE.
These WINES were especially put mp for mc,
f.lsI I..fs B.. .rt a ..|.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

"" TRINITY CHURCH Corner OF
Twentieth and Broad strcet,)-Rev. J. WILEY
BLEDsoE. pastor.-IrcachinR at II \. NJ and at
1880 p. W. Young mems prayor-mecting from 3
10 L, NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

WGts of Virginia. Cltylf RlcimoRd-tJNt.
/, william z. Allen. a notary public Tor thr ciry
aforesaid, ln TIE state ct virginia. do rlflifA ta.
george Lee. Frank Poit,. and r.. 4. Saunders,
whose ltmOs are signed ID the above wtftuft
bearing date tie ith Of fcurliry. l~-3, have Doe
knowlodgcd the same before mt, in my said ci'g,
aud DO farther certify rHlt George Ice aut A..
Potts this 4 y made oath before me tllt thc said
y. 4. SANDERS h1, actually paid into ihc nfin
above mentioned Ne sum oI 10000 ir ct D.
Given under my hand tbs iith day ~ tt'ru-
airy, 1852. WILLIAM Z. AiLkN,
e. l2-6w Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

HI SEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Atl1A A. NJ Rev. j. Z. TYLER. pastor,
will, by special request, repeat his sermon on
The Divine Estimate Of Man &C.: and at 7:4J =.
NJ. special service will be held fer children. t.
which all are invited
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

III SIDNEY b A u r | L CHURCH
(corner Main and Reservoir streetsl.-Preachine
by the pastor. Rev. +. HARRISON, at l O'Clock A.
NJ and ~ O'Clock Z. VI. SUNDAY. All are wei
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

m DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.

you WILL REGRET 1T If you DO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
Ut BROAD-sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Tenth and Broadl.-SUNDAY
March Extracting at IL a. NJ by Rev. ".
6. STARR, ID. d., pastor-subject. q" An Angel at
Home No service At p. VI. The congregation
win attend the Union sunday. school service at
Park Place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
M PARK-PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH.-Seryices by the pastor, Rev. JOHN
HARMON. Subjects: l | A. NJ. {" The Search; ~
L. VI - New System of Tactics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
sUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED WITH THE STE
REOPTICAN AND CALCIUM LIGHT.

Four thousand people were in the hail before s
o'clock. when the doors were closed. The
stercoptlcan views were 50 much admired that sew
er times the lecturer had 10 request the audience
TO restrain It's applause th1t he might 90 on with
the lecture.-Sei0 York Herald.
Reserved seats at RAMOS & MOSES NH 1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

Is SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Of Main and sixth sircets.) REV. J. G.
HDEN, ID. d., will preach at / \. VI. and : L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

II PERSONAL LL PARTIES
indebted 70 u- are requested 60 -cttle their ac-
counts Immediately. T1o.r not -e'tled by April
ist viii De- given % the igh Constable for coloc-
ton, n We leave the city.
HDT/LER BROTHERS.
NH j-tf J2j Broad -,r,pf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor.

Ia FlRSI BAPTIST CHURCH (cOf-
ncr Twelfth and Broad strccisl.-Thc pastor, Rev.
j. Il. HAWTHORNE, ID. d., VIII be- assisted by Rev.
\. G.. DIXON. ID. d., In series Of special services.
beginning SUNDAY MORNING next. and continuing
every night during the week. An welcome It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

M G. RA c E-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH (coner Grace and Fonshee sireetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM T..
HATCHER, ID. d., at II o'clock \. VI. and at
half-past O'Clock T.. VI. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

M LEIGlI-STREET Il APTIS T
CHURCH corner Tventy-ffth and Leigh Streets.
The pastor. Rev. JONI POLLARD, Jr.. ID. d.. viii
preach at O'Clock 4. NJ. and ~ O'Clock T.. VI.
All the members are particularly requested to at
tend the morning services All visitors cordially
welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST SUNDAN-sCllOOL AssOCIA-
TON or RICHMOND AND NGANCIES TER
will he held with the Second Baptist church SUN-
DAY AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock. The exercises
VIII be of tie most Interesting character An sun
day-schoo workers are ancctionatcly invited To be
present GEORGE {. JACKSON, Secretary.
William ENySoH, President.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
Political Points.

Several prominent Republicans of IL
linols present themselves as candidates for
the seat in the United states Senate which Will
be surrendered on March next by David
Davis Among these men are Governor Gull
lon, ex-senator Oglesby, General Raum and
ex-Congressman Farwell.
Already there are candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress In the Ohio
district represented by the late DR.. j. II. Updc-
grafr. j. d. Taylor, OF Guernsey County, who
disputed the nomination for Congress with DR..
llngsworth and Lieutenant Governor Richards
are also said TO be candidates.
California politicians express the opinion
that the Chinese Restrictive law can be easily
amended by Congress so that Its constitutions
ality shall be indlsputable. They therefore
oppose the suggestion OF the National Labor
Congress that the law should be tested In the
courts Imperfect rs the law Is It has had the
erect of almost stopping Chinese emigration
to this country. Moreover, hundreds of China
men have departed for their own land, and
have not returned to this country.
Ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut, feels
sad at heart over tho political condition OF
Virginia, yet has some confidence that tho
State Will be rescued from the pit Into which 1t
has fallen. In a letter TO friend living In
warrenton, Va, he says: 81 believe feel as
sadly over theeconditlon OF '0ld Virginia as
one OF her own sons, and predict that in 1884
she Will stand side by side with New York,
South for Democracy and good government"
James Budd, the Democratic candidate
for Congress4n California, who, to his own and
every one else's amazement, defeated Repro.
sentative Page, has Just described his canvass
| In n Stockton newspaper. He said that he
| sought for votes with no money; his sole capt
tai being ga horse and blackboard, a clean
| collar and an extra necktle." AS the conflict
| grew intense he intrusted some jewelry to a
| friend for safety's sake, receiving 5000 In re-
| turn. At Grass Valley she gave his diamond
| pin TO friend, voluntarily, In order that he
| might obtain another 800, which was easier
| TO keep than the pin and moro useful In the
CANVASS, for O man must live even II he was
| running for Congress. He had made the fight
| without money, had not taken drink during
| the canvass, and now that he had won his
| friends OF both parties would not be ashamed
| that they had voted for Jim Budd."
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
The Thursly Concert.
The following is the programme for the frs
concert at Lincoln Hall to morrow evening;

PART I.
/. Baritone solo, "yittoria MILO Core"
.,.... Observation-Disclosures. .Carrlssimi
NJ. Hoist HANSEN.
Oils first appearance In Washington.l
2. Harp solo, "Fantasleion Airs" from T. Mon-
MISS MAUD MORGAN.
9. Aria, "Il Barbiore di Seviglla" .Rossini
MISS EMMA THURSDY.
4. "Ah Rendimi IT,, Observation-Disclosures. Rossi
MISS EMILY wINANr.
b. Grand piano solo, "Grand Concerto In O.
........,,.,.,.... -. 30 .."s'trcig
Dedicated 10 and arranged for tho plano
forto by
MIR. EDMUND NEUPERT.
(IIis first appearance In Washlngton)
O. "Elsa's Dream" 'Lohcngrin"
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Wagner
For the first time In Washington, by
MISS EMMA THURSBY.
PART II.
l. Harp solo, 'La Zlngerella". ...., Oberthur
MISS MAUD MORGAN.
2. English song, "The Better Land"
~ MISS EMILY wiNANT. " wv -
Q. Cavatina, from "Faust" ........... .Gounod
NJ. HOIST HANSEN.
4. Spanish song, "La Habenera."
Arranged for the voice by Madame Viordot
and sung only by
MISS EMMA THURSDY.
CFirst time herc)
3. Grand piano colo, Fantlsie on airs,
NO'' = MIR. Z. NiEUipiEsia:ri.. -''N'
@. Duettino, ~ Would That My Love
MISS EMMA THURsBY AND MISS EMILY
wINANT.
MAURICE srRAKosoH,
Musical director and accompanied.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
A virginia EIopement.

The Virginia Midland train that arrived at
Gam. yesterday morning brought to the city an
elopement party from Charlottesville, Va. A
carriage was hastily summoned, the party
driven TO the Metropolitan Hotel and an Epis-
copal minister sent for. The party consisted
OF the bride, Miss Texie Del Bondio, formerly
OF Now Orleans, La., now resident of Char
Keller, OF the latter place, and
two friends. The AFFAIR was quite
romantic In its details, and managed
with great tact and secrecy. The bride left her
home at four In the morning, and up to her
arrival In this city her departure from the
maternal nest had apparently not been dis
covered. Vigilant friends who were left be.
hind sent messages OF safety by wire all along
tho route, and at Alexandria, the last point OF
danger, the news was, Gall o. X, go ahead
The bride is a beautiful blonde, with golden
hair, and the groom n handsome and manly
young gentleman OF about twenty.seven years
OF age. They left for Philadelphia last night
and Will there probably await forgiveness fol
their plucky deed,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06

John Bentzler was struck by train in
New York yesterday and fatally Injured.
Philip Tursman, laborer, was killed by q
passenger train Rear bloomsbury, Pa, yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norton, of Belyi-
dere, Ill, were suirocated while In bed from
coal gas.
While out cunning near Lebanon yester.
day Grinlth Hynicka, aged Is years, accident.
ally shot himself In tho neck. He Will prob
ably die.
Peter1iebl, aged 90 years, bookkeeper
for NJ. l.. Crittenden, OF Buiralo, N. ". has boon
arrested, charged with embezzllng over 81, 900
from his employer.
John Henry johnson, Mayor of Danyille,
Va, indicted for tho murder OF Hatcher, the
late chief OF police, was acquitted In the
Hastings Court on Monday.
Captain N. b. Allen. of the steamer
Eolus, dropped dead at Newport II. l., Mon.
day night, He was one OF the best.kn0wn cap.
tains and pilots In New England.
j, G. Goodwater, of Little Sank, Mimi,
was shot and killed by his wifo Monday He
had habitually abused her, aud on this occa-
sion attacked her with n knife. Mrs, Good
water Is II years OF age and has two children.
In the trial at Philadelphia yesterday OF
the Jacques band OF robbers IN tho case charg
Ing them with tho robbery OF shoe store, the
Jury convicted Jacques without leaving the
box, and after short deliberation, rendered q
verdict OF not guilty as - Mrs. Jacques, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
The ElIa TrendweII BANQUET.

. The banquet rendered by vice.Commodoro
Godfrey to the members of the Ella Treadwell
Yacht Club took place last night at tho hosts
famous hostelry, on Thirteenth street. The
ond floor, and was marvel OF artistic ar
rangement and epicurean beauty. The floral
decorations were most exquisite. The menu
wines and punches, and the following gentle
men sat down TO do It justice: Judge Lewis s.
Wells, commodore; Charles E. Godfrey, vice
Z. Allen, Edward Hager, John Hogan, John
Hahn, Albert Lauck, James Lamb, William
slocum, Benjamin +, Throop, Edward Shaffer,
Earnest L. Maur, Daniel Loughrun, General
Alfred Pleasanton and Judge Cummings
With the walnuts aud wine, the Intellectual
Wit and anecdote filied the hours until the
finger OF time pointed to the wee sma' hours
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
Will of One of the Jcnnnctte victims.

Peter Johnson, Swede, one OF the crew OF
the Jeanette, who left that vessel In the boat
commanded by Lieutenant Chip, which has
never since been heard OF, and which Is sup
posed to have been lost In the Arctic, lived In
Brooklyn, n. Y, whore he lad an aunt named
Klein. Monday last Mr.. l.. L. Gilbert counsel
for Mrs. Klein, offered for probate In Kings
County surrogate's office tho following letter,
written by johnson TO his aunt, as the holo-
graph Will OF johnson;
GONE ALosKo, Aug. 8, 1879.
"DEoR Mrs. KLEIN: l send you Thees few
lines to lete you know. Thot we hod to moeke
cute over we'll so OF cors med rnoin to voc.
for II could not come backe again you will
gete woth Is lefte after me. but hopeI live
TO returene mono onse moro toll Them thot
you were moy Ante. SOL Mr.. Bennett could
write you. so tell him who ame Thess is
only In case ifony one OF os should not leve to
como Bocke again but hope wee well, butte to
locke at It 1t locks kind darke. we'll as have
no more to tell you, thess time, for told 1t all
10 Mary Ellen, only wishes you and all your
Family more happy returens. And roman
Truly yours PETER JOHNSON"
Surrogate Livingston cited Mrs. Klein and
others TO appear before him for the purpose OF
proving the will. The letter was written at
OunQllBlkQ.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
A Merry Desk warming.

Adelightful reception was given last even
ing by Mr.. John II. Doyle, who ranks among
the most genial of journalists, to those OF his
friends who were active In securing his recent
triumph In the desk contest at tho Columbia
Boat Club Fair. The guests included all tho
Club and a number OF journalistic and other
friends Of the host.
The programme OF the evening consisted OF
social entertainments, to which the presence
OF the accomplished ladies of the family lent q
special charm. While gathered at the ban.
quet several Of the gentlemen, including Pres
ident Coon, of the Oolumbias, gave eloquent
expression to their feelings of friendship and
esteem for the host which were responded Ia
by Mr.. Doyle and his elder brother In grace
full manner.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
MinnehRha Lodge of Good Templars.
This deseryedly pbpular organization hold

Its regular meeting last evening at their hall,
corner Seventh and d streets northwest, a
very large portion of Its membership attend.
ing. Several new members were admitted and
long list of the names of applicants for ad-
mission was read and referred to appropriate
committees. A great amount OF other import
In business.like manner, evidencing from
its character and scope that the members OF
this lodge appreciate the magnitude and I'M
snd nnd NV Wy b m IN o, aon ~ sn,rL
duty devolving upon them as members. A
feature OF this lodge Is It's excellent choir,
which, under the efficient direction OF Profes.
sors Bullard and Nimmo furnish splendid
music. After the close OF the business session
the lodge was entertained with vocal solo by
Miss Sadie Jennings, selected reading by Mrs.
II. NJ. Lewis, well-tlmed and pertinent re-
marks by Mrs. Nettie Sanford and Messrs.
Bradley and Mcintyre and vocal solo by Mrs
Kalstrom,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
The OmctoI Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower Son, roalestlte brok-
ers, 1926 + street northwest, report tho fol.
lowing transfers I'm real estate In tho Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from tho
oficial records In the oGlce OF tho Recorder OF
Deeds
on stroot, between Third and Fourth
streets southeast, lot ., square 7D5 l25 by
100, b. +. leighton to NJ. A Sunderland, nom
inal.
streets northwest, lot IL, square 20 80 by
100, George Mason to O. ID. Gray, $4,000.
on ! street, between Thirteenth and Four.
teonth streets northwest, lot %, square $50
OLD by 14dl, NJ. NJ. Parker to %. Deamdorf,
5000.
ON street, between Sixth and Seventh
depth, W. Burney to Leopold Weiss, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
Avoid Family Ouarre,s.

II the Importance OF avoiding the first quar-
rel could only be impressed upon the minds of
all newly married couples 1t would BIO an In
valuable lesson and spare them numberless
unhappy days and oceans OF tears. Let them
avoid the first quarrel and buy the first
boys clothing at d. Robinson & Co.'s, 900
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and they Will
buy the seconds there sure.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
WHATS saved is Gained.

workingmen Will economlze by employing
DR.. Pierces medicines. His "Pleasant Purga.
tive Pellets" and "Golden Medical Discovery
cleanse the blood and system, thus preventing
feyers and other serious diseases, and curing
all scrotulous and other humors. Sold by drug
gistB.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
Failure of the Corn Crop.

81 have been troubled for several years with
very painful corns, and tried numerous rem.
edtes, and failed to receive any benefit until
used st. Jacobs OIL" writes Mr.. A. LITER, 206
New York avenue, Jersey City, N, j,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
IL years, at about one.half the prices asked
for elsewhere, go to
THE MISFIT STORE
COR. TENTH AND F STS.,

COR. TENTH AND F STS.,
ENOR FINE BLACK, ALL-NOOL
II Diagonal overcoat at S15, as good as any
sold at t25. go to the MIsF1T STORE corner
E,OR A BOYS OvERCOAT, AT Sc 80,
q worth "a, go to the MIsFIT STORE, cor.
ner Tenth and +.
NOR A BLACK SUIT, PRINCE AL
II bert Coat, at s1S, sold elsewhere for $40,
60 to the MISFIT STORE. corner Tenth and f.
NOR A NOBBY NIGGERHEAD
"a Suit, ut 800, sold elsewhere at $50, go to
the M1SFIT STORE, corner Tenth and f ats
EyOR A GOOD MANS SUIT, AT So,
u worth $40, go to tho MIsFIT STORE, cor,
ner Tenth and streets.
NOR A CHINCHILLA ovERCOAT,
"a at $50, usually cold for sl2, go 70 the
IIOR AN ULSTER, AT So, WORTH
Il $40, go the MIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth
and streets.
TTOR A sATIN-LINED CHINCHILLA
MisFIT STORE. corner Tenth and +.
ITO HAVE SATISFACTION GUAR
l. anteed on any kind OF Clothing you buy,
go to the MIsFIT STORE, cor. 10th and F sts
EyOR EVERY SORT OF FINE
the MISFIT STORE, corner Tenth and + streets.
T>OR GOssAMER COATS, SUITABLE
II for holiday presents, at $3.50, s3 and
Store. corner Tenth and streets. " '''0
TNOR A FINE CHINCHILLA OVER
II coat, at $15, cheap at $25, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and +.
TNOR A BLACK, blue OR GREEN
10 Beaver Coat, at $16, worth 800, 60 to
the MISFIT STORE, corner Tenth and SITS.
EOR FINE ODD PANTS, AT ABOUT
"a one;half the usual price, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and Streets
ENOR A FINE BUSINESS SUIT,
II at about one half the usual Washington
price, go to the MIsFIT STORE, cor. 10th and f.
NOR A FINE OvERCOAT AT SIC,
II worth $25, go TO the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth and + streets.
nor A FINE BLACK DRESS SUIT
II (swallow tall coat at $50, as good as any
sold at $50 elsewhere, so to the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth and i streets.
NOR A BLACK ALL-wOOL dag
JIG opal Suit, either sack or frock coat, at
SO. worth s2s. go to the MISFIT STORE, corner
Tenth and Streets
TyOR A LIGHT-WE EIGHT OVER
il coat, at so, sold elsewhere for SIS, go to
the M1SFIT STORE. corner Tenth and + sts
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
"AIderney parry Wagons.-

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In ~ ib "ward" prints, SOC.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, 90. per at. Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST ts0s
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day saysi
Colder, fair weather IL indicated for Now
England, Middle Atlantic states and lower
lako region on Thursday.
perature.
The following special temperatures wore no.
ported at 8 p. m. yesterday: Washington, as,
Norfolk, bOo; Savannah, 03'; Atlanta, 03';
Jacksonville, co.; Pensacola, OF; New Or
leans, 10. Galveston, 7Ooj San Antonio, 10;
Tucson, CO.; Los Angeles 1872; San Diego, OSo.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06

Tho Hanlons and their lie Voyage OF
Suisse" drew a large audience last night. Thu
performance is sparkling aud bright. The
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Another large audience thronged the Ma
tional Theatre last night. Madame ModJeska's
Rosdiind was simply superb. "Frou-Frou
this evening. Matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
THEATRE coMIQUE.

Tho Richmond combination arc doing q
rushing bushes at tho Comique. Their show
Is an immense one, Richmond's specialties
particularly. Matinees tomorrow and Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKE.,

021 sEVENTH 81. NoHTHWEsT,
Formerly 03s N Street Nortnwesl.
longer at es2 street. but 92i Seventh street north
west Make no mistake. II. n. HARVEY
The Evening critic., 1882-12-06

THE THUDsBy CONCERTS.
Thursday and Saturday evenings of THU
week Emma Thursby and her splendid com
pany Will give concerts at Lincoln HAIL. Seat
can be secured at Metzerott's music store.