davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
Sudden Death Of Mr.. p. III. Cooney.
Death of a Promising Physician.

DR.. John II. Mcnke, young and promising
physician, died Saturday night at tho resi-
dence of his father, Meinard Menke, No. Cos
Third street northwest, after few days III
ness. DR.. Menke was native OF this city,
having been born In tho house whore ho
died. He was educated at Gonzaga College,
but graduated as Master of Arts at st. Vim
cents CC llege, near Pittsburg, Pa. He was an
enthusiastic lover OF his profession, and was
the posscssor OF u raro tnste for music and tho
fine arts. Tho funeral viii take place 10 NOR.
row morning at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, and proceed TO st. Mary's Church,
where requiem mass Will be held.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
The BnI,imore a ohio IL. r.,

ever alivo TO the wants and comforts OF tho
travelling public, have again added 10 their
through car system by placing line Of parlor
and sleeping cars on thoIr road from Washing
ton TO Indianapolis, via Newark ana Colum-
ming through cars 10 ST. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chlcago without change Voters 10 Ohio and
Indiana should mako note Of this fact and
through car facilities,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
nncfnrs nnh Chnrchns.

The doctors Of New York city, hundreds Of
whom have personally visited Speer's Vine
yards during the wino-making season, say
uuadultcratod, OF a tlnc flavor and tonic prop
critics, ana Is unsurpassed Tor its restorative
powers, and they prescribe Il as n worry SUI
ncrior vino. Tho principal churches In New
York and Brooklyn use II for Communion.
For Gale by drugglsts and groeers.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
why She was Proud of Him.

'Yes," said little Tommy Taylors school
teacher, 81 am proud OF Tommy, not only ba.
cause OF his studlousness and gentlemanly de-
prettliy, His moiher, / understand, ike a
sensible woman, purchases his clothing OF B.
Robinson and Co., 900 Pennsylvania ayouue
northwest" This romark is simply the echo
Of what many others are continually saying,
II Is the universal opinion that d, Robinson
4 Co. arc tho leading boys clothlors' In tho
District OF Columbia
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
DIED.

BALINGER-on Sunday, october /, 1889, Mt
s o'clock u. M, after short, but painful i'll
ness, Mrs. Ann Ballngor beloved wife OF Rich
ard Balinger, In the 72i year OF her ago.
Spy turns we catch tho vital breath and do"
-P0ps
Funeral from her late residence, 1921
Thu ty-1irst street, West WashlnPt)n, at .
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Relatives ana
friends Of the family arc respectfully invited
10 attend lnterment at oak IIil.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02

welLdeveloped movement Is on foot to ro.
organize the Presidents Mounted Guards, by
some of It's old members and number OF
cavalry enthusiasts In this city. During It's
existence the company did good service and
contained some OF the best citizens OF Wash
inRton Tho proposition is TO give mounted
command 10 this city, which VIII bo what the
Boston Lanciors are to that city. The move
ment 10 booming.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In y, ID "ward" prints l0c
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream lbc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
AUCTION SALES,

4 .
Il Il. CoLDwELL, Auctioneer.
iRusTFEs' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. Fs.
TATE ON TIE NORTH SIDE OF q STREET
BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF two deeds of trust, dated June 20,
a. n. 1sSi, and recorded respectively in Llber No
SO Folio 20j ct seq, and Liber No 01l FOl0 ig7 ct
SEQ. ofthc land records of the District of Column
bin, mt the request OF tho party secured and In
pursuance will u decree passed IN Equity Cause
No slt2. we Will sell at public auction Ia ront of
the premises on Thursday. tho 12th day OF Oc-
tober, A. u. 1882 nt o'clock y. M, the fOlQwing-
described real estate, situate in the city of WASH
lnston. District Of Columbia, and being all OF lot
eighteen tls) and the east ten feet front by the
depth Of lot numbered nineteen (l9l In the subdl.
vision of square five hundred and nine (j09), to-
gcther with the improvements, dc.
Terms: Onc-third cash; balance I'm three equal
instRlments, payable In six (6), twelve (l2) and
eighteen Gs) months, and secured by deed oftrust
upon the property sold, or NIL cash, at option Of
purchaser; $50 deposit required at time ofsalc all
conycyanclDg and recording ut purchasers cost;
terms of sale to be compiled within ten days from
day of sale. - --
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
CHARLES II. PEARSON,
sp3O.eod,eds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02

REV. j. s. BIRCH will have new front
built TO his residence on q street, near Four
teenth, at an expense OF "a 800.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
FINANCIAL,
Tn.dnx,s Slock OuofntInus.

The following observations OF tho transac.
uons In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking.house OF II. d. Cooke,
IL, & Co., 400 I street, Washington, D. O..
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

o.
MURPHY, THE DEPENDANT, IN THE
NE ease for violation Of the building regula-
tiOnF. In witch he has complied with The lazy of
the United SRtes, has entered suit for defamation
ofcharacter claiming that they must repair the
injury done to him. or caused 70 be done him, in
his worldly iubstance or reputation. oc2
Il oST-oN THE 2D INST, ON CAPITOL
- Hill, small block purse, containing u small
amount OF money, nrenlOrandums, keys, etc.
Please return 10 5ls ST, =, e., and receive re-
ward and the thanks OF tho owner. oc2,3th
VXyANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash and IRON, and u white girl as nurse
and chamhermald; good wages will be paid for
good service references Address L. r., Critic
office. oc2-6tt
WY ANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
w ironer colored. Apply a. III 9th 81. n. W.
gTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT 10 OR
w years Of age to do hOusework in q small
familyi no washing and ironing; must 20 home at
night. Inquire at 1913 st. II. W., aiter p, NJ,
OC23t3
WTANTED-A SUITE OF UNFURNISHED
w rooms; at least two connect ng rOOms,with
use OF bathrooms location north OF Mass, ave aud
south Of q, preierred references given. Ad.
dress W., Critic office. oc2Sls
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
East WaShingt0l Advertisements.
E. sTEINLE,s CONFEOTIONERY,

No. IID PENNA. AVENUE EAST.
ESTABLISHED 1854, ON CAPITOL HILL.
am filling up my store with the finest French
and American Candles for the Fall, and | Will
always during the Winter keep on hand the best
Candles and Cakes. My philadelphia Caramels
of different iavors are the best In the market.
Ice Cream and Water Ice always on hand We'd
dings and Parties furnished at short notice.
Please give me n call,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
AUCTION SdLES---T0-M0R
Auciloneer.

II n. CoLDwELL
u. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
EWTN.
. BY virtue OF n deed OF trust, dated February
~, a. u. 1881, duly recorded In llber No. D0I,
folio 39, ct seq, one OF the land records for tho
the party secured thereby, wo will sell al :
public auction, In front OF the promises on 67Sd
TUESDAY, the 10Th day ofScptcmber, a. ID. NlI
1852, Mt f30 o'clock p M, the following described
real estate situated In the City Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, TO wilt Ali that certain
piece or parcel Of ground and promises known
and distinguished as and being parts Of lots
nineteen (4lg), beginning for the same ON Eighth
street west at the distance Of Aye feet, six and
one quarter inches north Of the division line be-
tween lots four and five, running thence south
with the line OF Eighth street fifteen feet thence
east. parallel with the dividing line between lots
four and FIVE one hundred feet. thence north nf-
teen feet. thence west one hundred feet 10 tho
place Of beginning, together with the Improve
Terms: one.thlrd cash and the balance in
six, twelve and eighteen months, with Interest
Mt the rate Of six per cent. per annum, secured
by n deed Of trust on the property sold, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser. 500 de-
poslt at time of sale. aud all conveyanclng at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled with
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
sp7eod& Trustees.
The above Sale iB Postponed until TUESDAY
October ., 1852, snme hour and place.
BRAlNARD II. WARNER,
JOHN JOY EDISON,
sepip.2nwtVds Trusteog,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
The Churches Yesterday.

The churches were all we'll attended yester
day. The Catholic churches celebrated "Ro-
sary Sunday" The observance of the forty
hours was begun at st. Dominic's Church, SOL
emn high mass being celebrated In the morn
Ing by Fathers Rockford, Horgan and Spencer.
At Grace Chapel, Reformed, Rev. NJ. P. snell
presented tho Bible cause Rev. II. A. Gross
preached at Waugh M. J.. Church. Rev. Job
Turner held service In the afternoon for the
deaf mutes at tho Church OF the Ascension.
in the Ninth.street Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W.; W. Hicks dlsSoursed on
the Tapornacle. Rev. DR.. Rankin discussed
"The Power of Gods Anger at the Congrega-
tional Church. AT Ryland Church the Sunday
Henry @. Lovel, assistant superintendent;
George swartloy, secretary; A. +. Barker, treas
urer, and Walter Barker, librarian. Tho wo--
Gospel temperance service at Masonic Hall.
There was also gospel meeting at the Fourth.
street NJ L. Church In the afternoon, addressed
by TIA. harding. At st. Luke's p. Il. Church,
colored, a missionary meeting was held and
addresses delivered by Messrs. Crummell,
Scott, Smith and Wood. The colored Baptists
immersed some neophytes on tho river front.
Sudden Death of Mr.. II. III. COOney.
1t is with regret that we announce the death
OF Mr.. p. II. Cooney, well-known and re.
spected citizen, which occurred at his resi-
dence, No. % street northeast, at an early
hour this morning. His death was most sud
den, and was caused by some heart trouble.
Last night he was In his usual health and ro-
tired carly. Mr.. Cooney was native of Ken
lucky but moved TO this city In early life, and
for number OF years occupied an Important
position In tho Treasury Department. Ho
married IN Maryland and leaves n wife and
six children. In all the walks OF life he was
noted for his steadfast devotion to principle
ana conscientious discharge OF duty. His
love for Ireland was only second to that OF his
native heath. Frequent articles from his pom
her and his intimate knowledge OF hor history.
In his death an upright and honest citizen has
departed
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02

DRIvER's SUMMER GARDEN.
Great Success and Re-engagement for one week
-longer of the Kempa
HUNGARIAN LADIES ORCHESTRA,
THE CRAYoNs-opera BouGe vocaliss, and
and other attractions. Admission Free.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR COAL.
GoyrnNMrNr UospITAI, ron rur IysANr.


GovFRNMENT HOSPITAL FoR THE INSANE,
NEAR WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept, %, 1852.
Sealed proposals are invited until noon OF
THURSDAY, October 8, lss2, when they Will be
opened at the hospital in the presence Of such
bidders MS choose TO attend, to furnish the
hospital with twenty-siX hundred (26JO) tons Of
2,2iO pounds each, OF best run of mine, Georges
Creek Cumberland coal, and four hundred GOO
tons of 2,2O pounds each, Of anthracite coal stOye
size, to be delivered in boats alongside the hos
piial wharf or IN cars upon the wharf the de
livery to begin within ten tlO) days from award
ing OF bid, and to be continued at the rate OF not
less than seven hundred ZOO tons a week until
the quantity specified Is delivered. The coal will
he received In strict accordance with the act OF
Congress approved July /, 1870 Payments OF
ninety (nO) per cent on the amount due for coal
received each week Will be made and the ten
OUl Tcr cent. Withheld Will be paid when the full
quantity Of coal engaged TO be delivered Is re
CCiyed IN accordance with this advertisement,
No Oller Tor cCal us above Will be considered
unless the true name of the company and mineis
given In The otler, by which the coal the bidder
unless II Is made by regular dealer or miner and
the tuCcessiul bidder must furnish the cNacI
quantity and description of coal he agrees to fur
nsh. Offers will be received from the same per-
son or company to furnish either bltuminOu1 or
anthracite coal alone, or both kinds of coat BIDS
VIII be considered binding until October 10 lsN3,
ana tie right Is distinctly reserved TO reject all or
any Of the offers made, u, In the Judgment of the
Superintendent, the public Interest requreSlt, or
to buy coal IN open market at the expense ofRny
contractor falling TO comply WIN the terms OF his
contract, w, w, GODDlN1,
srp23pOd Superintendent
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
ADLER BROTHERS,

Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubocrs, 5Ol A. st.,
cor. Il, s,E. Ask to see Children's Shoes with the
"a, ST, Coz Black Tip, Shoe Bills reduced one
half by wearing them. oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
MINING.
washington stock Exchange.

Tho following arc the closing quotations sof
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
II n pDNDe HJh mr. STOCR.l md lHSkfd
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
SEASON OF 1882-83.

PROFS. BIRMINGHAM AND GOLWAY.
Fashionable Dancing Academy at Washington
Hail. Glasses for Children and Adults from q to
y. m. Reunions Mondays and Thursdays from
until 10 30 %. m,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
THE DUNNELL BOON.
Ia'hosiasuc Endorsement of the Propo-
siuen to Make no Democratic Nomins-
ton and Give Dunneu tho Field.
WGbashatc Co,s,,ty,

Wabasha,c County,
LAKE City, MINI, July 81; written in the
harvest field
To the Editor of the Globe.
Being so very busy in the harvest field AZ
present, ! do not get time to read the morn.
ing papers, consequently have no time to cor
respond through the district. I noticed by
the GLOBE of yesterday that Mr.. Dunnell, the
only able man the Republican party has sent
to Washington for years, has been defe ated at
Rochester, aud if report be true (which have
no doubt 1t is), by the most corrupt means
ever resorted to in this state. The point l
wish to call the attention OF Democrats and
indenendent Republicans of the First district
to who have the interest of the people and the
honor Of Minnesota at heart, is OF calling O
peoples convention, and place Mr.. Duunel
at its head, and at once declare war TO the
knife against Window and his gang. Mr..
Dunnell's course in congress ought
to satisfy any reasonable Democrat.
He is certainly sound on the tariff question.
which all of us here In the West are most iu-
terested in. No unprejudiced man in Mime
sofa doubts the fact that Mr.. Dunnell possesses
more ability, more cultivated brain than all
his opponents combined.
The question that presents itself to the peo-
pie Of the First district is, Have You the
moral ceurage-knowing your rights to de.
fend them-by sending gentleman, not alone
to the house, but to the United States senate,
the first opportunity that presents itselfg Fell
low Democrats, cant you afford to take the
lead? BY all means let us hear from you.
Let our motto be Doom with Windom aud
his gang; up with DunneH and the people
P. II. RAHILLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Miscellaneous.

Little Brown jug was too sick at Cleye-
land, on the 9th to pace for record, as he
was expected to do.
The entries for the circuit meeting at Char.
ter Oak park the last week in August number
104. All classes are well filed.
Mr.. Lorillard's Aranza and Gerald were
scratched for all their engagements in the
Goodwood meeting, England, which began
Tuesday the 25th.
w. j. Gordon's span of blacks, belonging to
his four.in-hand team, were trotted at Oeve.
land last week tandem, on exhibition mile in
2:42 and repeated in 2:4lX.
The noted pacing mare, Lucy, (2:14 was
sold at auction on the track at Cleveland;
Thursday, TO close an estate, Orrin HickOk,
owner of st. Julien and other fine performers,
being the purchaser, at 1000.
Mr.. F. j. Berry, of Chicago, has purchased
| from George VOORHEES,, of Detroit, the trot-
ting horse Mike Wilkes, by George Wilkes,
the price paid being $4,000 Mike Wilkes has
| record of 1886, but was recently driven a
mile in 2:22.
Mr.. G.. 81. Coon, the city recorder of North
| field, has been inoculated with the breeding
fever, and has recently made fine importa.
ton of Jersey cattle, which he proposes to
follow up BY the purchase of other blooded
STOCK, including horses, of course.
new Ohio trotting circuit is being formed
to embrace the cities of Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Toledo and Dayton. 1t is
| intenced to have the meetings begin with
Cleveland Sept. 5, following with Toledo Sep
| tember IL, then to Dayton the 10Th, and Gin
cinnati the Goth.
The North Branch Prince Arthur did not
start in the class for which he was entered at
Chicago, and will not be sent to Buffalo to
compete in the no record race, for
which he had been named. The horse, when
| all right, is undoubtedly quite speedy, but the
showing made by horses IN his class at Chi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
The National Game.

The result of the playing of the leauge
clubs during the past week leaves the base
ball contest in an exceedingly interesting con-
dition. On Saturday night, one week ago,
the clubs stood as follows: Bostons 26; Buff
falos "a; Chicogos 80; Clevelands "a; Detroits
2S; Providence 20; Troy %; Worcesters IL.
The games during the past week leaves
the clubs just about as sclose together as
they were the week before. At the close of
the play last Saturday night they stood as
follows: Boston IS, Buffaloes 25, Chicago
33, Cleveland %, Detroit 80, Providence SO,
Troy Is, Worcester II. This leaves Chicago
and Providence tied at 33 games won, each,
and Buffalo and Troy tied at Is. Detroit is
close up to Chicago and Providence with her
80 games, while Boston has worked herself
up to IS games. The other clubs except
Worcester are not far off. 1t was pre-
dicted last Monday in these columns that Prov
idence would be in the lead at the close OF
the games last Saturday night. There is where
she ought to stand to-day, and would but for
the surprising game played between the Prov
idence and Troy clubs Saturday, wherein the
Troy won by the unusual score of IL to 6. The
Troy club is strong one, but il
has been unfortunate all the sea.
sSe aaa s Tsaf i low sno dGSn nss IL
the Providence by such a score is a surprise
The latter club let down somewhat during its
trip west, three weeks ago, and since it re.
turned home the directors held a meeting and,
after Investigating the conduct of the players
blistered two of them pretty severely by i'm.
posing fine of 5000 on John Farrell and one
OF 500 On Vincent Nava. The offenses OF
both men are supposed to be drunkenness
The day after Farrell's escapade he made
five errors in a game at Boston, and
thus lost the game. 1t is thought the
men will appeal on account of the fines BEING
SO large. Under the circumstances it is very
natural TO think that some dissatisfaction ex
lists among the players, and this may be one
reason for the remarkable results of the game
of Saturday. Tue indications are that if the
managers and directors of the Chicago anl
Providence clubs can maintain the necessary
discipline and hold their men to their WORK
the struggle for the championship between
these two clubs will be a very hard and close
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Fargo Driving Park association.

From Mr.. c. s. Torkelson, secretary of the
Fargo Driving Park association, in the city a
few days since, we learned that the associa-
ton had been reorganized, since the dsas-
trous attempt to hold a meeting in the North
western circuit in Ju ne, and that the initiative
had already been taken to join in fall circuit,
at which the association would hang up be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. AS reorganized, the
association is organized as follows: President,
John d. Benton; vice president, A. L. Stevens;
secretary, G. s. Torkelson; treasurer,
II. Richards; official pool seller, J. NJ. Nor
rison. The president, secretary and treasurer
were made the executive committee, with
power to appoint an advisory board. The Of
ticers are among the most substantial and re-
spected citizens of Fargo, who have taken
hold of the enterprise for the purpose of en-
couraging the improvement of the horse in
the Red river valley, aud with determination
to place the association in the front rank of
similar institutions in the country for honor
able and liberal dealing. The fall
circuit, with which the Fargo
association proposes to unite,
has not been fully materialized, but it will
probably include Hastings, Fargo and Grand
Forks. We have also heard it intimated that
saltwater might be an applicant for place
in the circuit The circuit will commence
Immediately following the close of the state
fair and the Northwestern exposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Fillmore County.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your article upon Mr.. Dunnell's coming out
independent, has struck the keynote.
Intelligent people here look with amaze
ment-now the thing is consummated-at the
overthrow of Mr.. Dunnell, and nearly all of
the leading Democrats have expressed them
selves as sorry for his defeat. In fact, Mr..
Dunnell's action on the tariff, the sham reve-
nue. bill, silver, sugar, etc., has endeared
him to the people, so that now he is stronger
with all classes than ever; besides, NO one
thought that such o man as Milo White
could push him to the wall. There are hun
dreds ST ADLER men in the district, and now the
question is, "Who discovered White ?' This
! can answer: j. G. Easton. He has been
busy talking White on the cars,
and writing to the bankers, regard
less of party, to help nominate
him, man never heard of out of Fillmore
and Olmstsd counties. II the people at the
polls elect Easton's hired man IL will be an
outrage. Nobody expected or intended to
nominate him. When Fillmore declared for
him it was expected that Freeborn would go
for Dunneli, in which case White would have
been dropped and Bassett would be trotted
out by that delegation as a dark horse.
Freeborn upset this; hence, there is weeping
among those who are left, that intended to
use White as cats paw.
The general feeling is that the Democrats
had better hold their convention at an early
day, refuse to nominate and invite Mr.. Dun
nell to run Independent. If this were done
Dunnell would get 10000 majority.
FILLMORE, July 80, 1882. PEOPLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Il DISTINGUISHED Yisttor.

We understand that Mr. John H. Wallace
the able editor of Walace's Monthly, contem.
plates visit to Minnesota some time during
the coming month of August. We trust the
report is correct, and that Mr.. Wallace will so
time his visit as to allow of his spending
a day or more at both the state fair and the
Northwestern exposition at Minneapolis,
thus giving him an opportunity to become
personally acquainted with many OF the most
extensive and intelligent breeders of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine in the Northwest, and
also to see and judge for himself of the pro-
gress being made in this great industry in this
section. While Mr.. Wallace is without doubt
one of the best posted men in the country
upon the development and improvement of
domesticated animals, we feel war
ranted. in saying that should he time his visit
as above suggested he would return to his
sanctum in New York city with greatly en-
larged ideas of the energy and intelligence of
the people Of the great Northwest, of the
boundless resources of the country and more
especially of the wonderful progress that has
been made in stock breeding, and of the splen-
did foundation now laid upon which to build
in the future.