davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Jones vs..
Jones; payment of taxes by trustee ordered.
of absent insane defendant ordered TO issue.
Wheeler vs. Smith; costs to be paid, half by
each party. Sage VS.. Campbell exception TO
the auditors report overruled. Dodge VS.. Of
fiey; leave granted to amend bill. Shugrue
VS.. Fogarty; substitution of trustee to convey
ordered. Wood vs.. Wood; commission TO get
answer OF absent infant defendant ordered to
Issue. Sinner vs.. Sinner; reference to the
auditor ordered.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Three New Schools.

The District Commissioners, at board
meeting yesterday, awarded the contract for
building the Banneker school, square 526 to
Downing Brothers, for tho sum OF Sl7,755.70,
and the Analostan school, square so, to Down,
Ing Brothers, for the sum of $50, 1862.
The Amldon school, square i05, was awarded
10 j. j.. Corrigan for the sum OF Sl6,600.36.
These figures are reduction of $4,000 from
the original bids. which was necessary 20
bring them within the appropriation, and has
been 80 arranged by Inspector Entwise and
Architect Brady as not to injuro the original
design OF tho buildings. The contractors have
agreed to the notifications OF their bids, and
the work VIII soon be put under way.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
DUBLIO VOICE.

wAsnINoToS, d. O., Dec. 80, 1851
Gentlemen.
My husband, who for years
was a sufferer from dyspepsia,
and from which he could not
get relief under the use of tho
most popular medicines, was
cured from that terrible com
plant by Browns Iron Dltters.
! can most cheerfully recon-
mend II from n sufferer OF the
disease. Mis-. HUTCHINSON.
Browns Iron Bitters not only
cures Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Lassitude, hut pro-.
vents and relieves wasting dis
eases of the Liver, Lungs and
Kidneys.l
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
The Coming Reception TO Melville.

The Melvllle,Berry-N Noros -Nindemann recep.
tion VIII not take place at willard Hall, as In
timated, but on the first floor of the Ebbitt
House, In ono Of the parlors facing on +
street. Mr.. q. @. Willard has rendered the
use OF his hotel for this purpose to Mr.. Hallet
Kilbourn, chairman of the committee on hall.
There could be no more admirable selection
made than the Ebbitt House for this purpose.
The guests and those desiring to shake hands
with the Arctic heroes can pass In on the +
street side, and the exit be made at the
Fourteenth street door. The spacious ro-
tunda, reception parlors. and Wide Railways
VIII give plenty OF room for the committee on
reception to admirably carry out the pro
gramme agreed upon.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20

"He lispod," says Forney's PrOgrsSs, sand
his name was Mr. Carr, and one Of his family
being Ill late In the night he ran TO the drug
store and rang the night boil; head ap'
reared at the third story window aud u voice
demanded, who's theroY MlsiaCar,' was
the reply. Il can't help that; take the next
car and bang went the window. Repeated
rings had no effect, and Mis.ta-Car cannot be
convinced Of the sanity OF that druggist"
The crews of schooners lind It possible "for
man 10 serve twomasters,"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
FINANCIAL,
To.day,s stoek Ouo,atious.

The following observations of the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke,
IL, 4 Co, 100 Il street, WashlnGton, d. O.,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Marriage Bells.

II. W. Young and Annie Grace Glenn.
George randall, of Inslee Grove, Maitland,
Fla., and Hannah Armstrong Inslee, of this
city.
Arthur W. upshaw, of Atlanta, Ga, and Ida
Il. Twine, OF this city.
Walter l.. Lewis, of this city, and Bette Il.
Grinnell, of Georgetown, ID. O.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20

of the founding of Philadelphia and the
grandest celebration ever held In Philadelphia,
not excepting the Centennial.
Grand Civic, Musical and Military
Pageant for Four Days.
FIRST DAY.
Parade of civic bodies, including thirty tire
companies from the State, the old 1remen OF
will entertain the visitors; the United States
Departments, the Postoliicc, showing tho rise
Mint Will display the process OF coining, strlk.
Ing off a commemorative medal; the City and
State Departments, the secret and benevolent
societies, societies, Temperance organizations the
tableauX OF the landing of Penn at Dock-street
wharf, naval display on the Delaware, ending
with MAGNIFICENT display OF fireworks In the
Park, with pieces illustrating the early his.
tory OF Philadelphia. At least 25,O00 men will
be in the procession
SECOND DAY.
Parade OF the different trades, manufacto.
ries and foundries of Philadelphia, with
wagons, all showing tho various modes of
manufacture; woodward, hardware, furniture,
printing, dyGing, weaving, sewlng,machines'
engine building, tinware, household goods,
upholsterlng. Grand parade OF the Ponnsyl'
vania Railroad, showing the rise and progress
OF railroading and car Building. Thirty thou-
sand mechanics and manufacturers I'm line.
In the evening grand historical moving tab
leaux, showing historical incidents In tho
history OF Pennsylvania, followed by an epic
poem, illustrated by tableauX In floats or cars,
each car drawn by four horses, aud shown by
lights arranged and carried by men.
THIRD DAY.
Musical entertainment, Allison's Hall (0ld
Machinery Hall engaged, lighted by electric
lights and fitted up TO accommodate lb, 900 per
sons; 20O0 singers ON the platform; all the
principal Welsh and German singing societies
and choirs; ", 900 In prizes; reception 10 tho
societies in the evening. Grand regatta on
tho Schuylkill by tho navy. Bicycle race and
Caledonnn games In tho Park. Parade of
Knights Templars; all tho leading command
cries from the principal cities; Ave u ten
thousand Knights, with their magnificent COS.
tunes ana Oriental drill on parade; reception
at the Academy of Music, Horticultural and
Industrial Hall In the evening.
FOURTH DAY.
The greatest military display oven seen In
Pennsylvania; 25,00O State and visiting
troops and Grand Army Posts; all the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey; visit.
ing corps from Boston, Providence, Now York,
Baltimore and other points; 10000 men of
the Grand Army; arrangements VIII bo made
TO entertain all visiting delegations of soldiers.
In the evening the city Will DO entirely illumi-
mated, ana receptions at the Academy of
Music, Horticultural Hall and other places.
During tho four days the city viii bo mag.
nincontly decorated; the United States Will
lend the assistance of all departments.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
Issue excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates from all stations ON their line.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO.,
w Auctionpora.

vALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND
SOUTHEAST. NEAR PENNsYLVANIA
AVENUE, AT AUCTION.
on THURSDAY. TWENTY. FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ,
IN ront of the premises, we viii sell three d'ssH
deep and the other 72ls feet, improved by small
cotiage; The Congressional Library building will
probably be erected In the neighborhood OF these
lots, which will make them desirable.
Terms; Onethird cash; balance ak, 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.
ConyeyRncing at purchasers cost.
WALTER q. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
gn-I
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
PROPOSALS.
DRoPOSALS FOR LAYING SEWERS IL
l. THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. Q.

OFFICE OF THE ESGfSEER COMMISSIONERS,
WAsuINaToS, ID. c., Sept. Is, lS51
Sealed Proposals Will be received at this office
until IL o'clock m. ON Wednesday, the 9TH day of
September, 1852, for constructing and laying brick
and pipe sewers In the city Of Washington, Dis
trct OF Columbia,
blank forms Of proposals and specifications can
he obtained at thisotice upon cation therefor,
together with all necessary information, and bids
upon these forms will alone he considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts of bids.
BY order OF the Board of Commissioners, DC
q. j. LYDECKER,
Major of Engineers. u. :. A.
splg6t Engineer Commissioner. d. e.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
NEW AUCTION HOUSE

AT G37 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
ROBERT VOSE d 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. Consignments solicited.
Commodious storage room. spi36t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Police Pickings = Industrial Eater
priscs--Rivcr IntelIigence-A Kick
ut the Secretary Of War-Wharf Re-
pOrt-A Tug Strands i'm Potomac
Mud-PersOnRl MRtters-Other So
cial Events From WashingtOn's
cover the Rhinc.o
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Gounod,s Now work.

Gounods new work, ''The Redemption,
written for the recent Birmingham festival, is
divided Into prologue ana three parts. The
prologue illustrates the creation, tho tempta-
tion, and the promise OF tho Redeemor; the
nrst part represents the passion and death OF
Christi the second tho forty days between the
resurrection and the ascension; the third the
scenes of Pentecost. Tho Rev. Dr.. Parker
writes TO the Hartford COHldnt that tho third
mankind, an age OF brotherhood and peace
and Loves followed by description Of the de.
scent OF the Holy Ghost, aud the whole is con-
summary OF the Christian faith." DR.. Parker
does not commit himself TO unstinted praise,
but says that the treatment Is most reverent,
and much OF the music novel and beautiful.
The man who was buried alive had grave
reasons 10 believe that somebody had blund-
cred.
solid lump of pure silver, Weighing nearly
a pound, was found near Magnolia, N. c., re-
Gently.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20

Two Boston boys bumbed heads 80 forclbIy
that one died the next day and tine other was
made dangerously III.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wv ANTED--TWo CoLoRED WOMEN TO
w go short distance In the country; one TO
her work. Apply ut l52s L street between the
hours of 4 and u. m. sp2O.3tF
VxyANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH A NEAT
w little house Of 10 u rooms on Capitol Hin or
Yard price not to exceed $500 or 81 900 must
be bargain and free OF tncumbrance. Address
II, W. a., Specification Room, Government Print.
Ing Ohice sp20t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
II n. coLDwELb,
AuctIoneer.

u AuctlOnecr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY.
by. virtue OF n decd OF trust, dated February
III a. d. 1881, duly recorded In liber No. OGf,
folio 37s. ct seq, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, We VIII sell nt -.
public auction, In front of the premises, on f,SJ
TUESDAY, the 10Th day ofSeptember, a. d. LII
leo2, at 1850 o'clock p. m. the following described
real estate, situated In the City of Washington,
District of Columbia, to wit: All that cortAln
piece or parcel Of ground and premises, known
and g. In square numbered four hundred and
nineteen t1ly), beginning for the same on Eighth
street west at the distance Of five feet six and
one quarter inches north of the division line be-
tween lots four aud 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 If
teen feet, thence west one hundred feet 70 the
place OF beginning, together with the Improve
Terms; one.thrd cash aud the balance in
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest
~ the rate OF SIX per cent. per annum. secured
by a deed of trust ON the property sold. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. ;iJ0 de-
post Mt time Of SALE and all conveynncing at
the purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied with
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
sp7eod& Trustees.
The above Sale Is Postponed until TUESDAY
October ., Iss2, samc hour aud place.
BRAINAIlD II. WARNER,
sepi92aw@ds Trustees
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
1lb u r.. Mining 1M, 1M
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
d. o.BoNDsl Bid lAsk dRR. STOCK. Bid Asked
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
AUcTi0K SALES.

Try VIRTUE OF. DEED OF TRUST
IN lbeT Gs,ed 5 June 2,z . 1873, and recorded
land records q, Of Washington County, ID.
~ ] shall ssil az public sale, on the ~,
pIemlscs on FRIDAY, the I'D day of seIl.EfSf
tember, 1852 nt o'clock y. M, lot marked b, 49,
~ recorded subdivision Of original lots numbered
10, H. ~, IL and 10, In square numbered 500 Terms
one half cash, balance In six aud IA months,
,o,o,,o MICHAEL r. CALLHN.
TFua
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Bi.CentenniaI Celebration at PhiIa-
dCIphia.

1t is proposed by those In charge that the
observance of the two.hundredth anniversary
of the founding of Philadelphia and the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania Will be tho
grandest celebration ever held in Philadelphia,
not exceDtlng the Contcunial.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20

REOPRNED AND RECONSTRUCTED
I am In my old corner, SEVENTH and p hIa..
where will offer Great mducements IN
FURNITURE, OARPETs, &C.
uphoih'eiihk spsWR w. Ii. wIILIAMs,
an COR SEVENTH AND ID bTREErs.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20

p<an STOVES, FURNACES, RANons, sc.
Tin plates sheetlron work, fireplace stoves ranged
furnaces repaired. Tin roofing spoutlng, and all
kinds Of tin work promptly attended TO, Send
your order to -
R.H. q. BoUIs,
oio Eleventh at. N. W.. near Y ST.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
EDUCATIONAL,

The Public rs requested cdrenIly 10 notice the
netc and enlarged Scheme 10 be drdi0n Monthly.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03

The Chiefs action in assigning only one
engine to boxes ID and 10 is criticised by
numerous persons who think that the dis
tricts In which these boxes are located should
be especially attended to because of the in
dlstrial establishments In them.
The hook and ladder company will respond
to all alarms, and the Fame Hose engine
will be held in reserve.
When it is found necessary to strike a
general alarm, to which all the companies
will respond, the box from which the alarm
is first struck will be repeated once, to be
followed by the signal36, a humber not now
in use. a..
In case two fires should occur In one dis
trict and the engines are In service when the
second alarm strikes, the engines in the dis
trict adjoining will respond, using their
discretion in the matter. The boxes have
been so arranged that it will be impossible
to pull two boxes at once.
Mt Salem NJ. E. Church and Smyth and
Du Pont Posts, g. A. R., will picnic in Rid
dies woods. st. Paul's Beneficial Society
will spend the day at Mt. Cuba, and st.
Josephs Church of Rising Sun will picnic
In the Squirrel Run woods. The Phfladel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore, the VIII
mington and Northern and the Delaware
Western railroads will sell excursion tickets
at reduced rates, and the steamers FELTON,,
WHINING DuSlC n NCOdll anu hbDuDlC
will make special arrangements for the ac-
commodation of excursionists. Russel's
excursion to Atlantic City will
leave Fourth street wharf at $50
O'Clock. Excursions will be made to this
city from Dover, Leipsic and other places in
the vicinity by the steamer Maid of Kent,
which will leave Leipsic at Z o'clock. The
Our Boys and Actives will play matches at
the Rodney street grounds in the morning
and other match games will be played in the
afternoon. A company will go out to Rich
ardson's woods for target practice and the
Schuetzen Park. All the banks and many
stores will be closed. The post Office will
remain open until o'clock a. m, but pri-
vote boxes will be accessible all day. The
retiring policemen will celebrate the day by
giving picnic at Point Lookout, for which
purpose jhey have chartered special car
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
: MORNING SUMMARY.

A water spout at Manitou, Colorado, on
Saturday, washed out a mile of railroad
track, and drowned boy.
Samuel Clifford was stabbed to death by
ex-Marshal Fink in Lima, Ohio, yesterday
in quarrel over game of cards.
George Blake was shot, perhaps fatally,
by Frank Martin in a drunken quarrel in
Terre Haute, Indiana, yesterday.
Thomas Callaghan was stabbed to death
by George Gibson in a drunken quarrel at
Eastman's Springs, Ontario, on Saturday.
1t is now believed that Congress Will be
able to adjourn finally on Monday the 10th
inst, or within two or three days thereafter.
Three persons were killed and a number
injured by a tornado at Coalville, Pa, on
Saturday. The damage to property is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Henry Foster, tight-rope performer, was
killed by falling from a rope stretched
across street in Omaha, on Saturday even
ing, He was 25 years of age.
The cornerstone of the Garfield Memorial
Church in Washington, was laid yesterday
afternoon, upon the site of the old frame
"Christian Church" at which the late Presi-
dent attended.
Mrs. Deacon, wife of farmer, was struck
by train while driving milk wagon across
the railroad track in Burlington, New
Jersey, yesterday morning, and so badly in
jured thas she died in a few hours.
A dispatch has been received in San
Francisco reporting the destruction of an
Indian settlement in Tejon Canyon by a
cloud-burst. Several persons were drowned
and many injured by drifting timber.
The policemen of Troy, New York, were
paid on Saturday, under an opinion of the
city attorney, in full for IL months services.
1t is the first money they have received since
their appointment on May 2S, 1881.
The cabin passengers of the infected
steamer City of Toxic, at San Francisco,
have refused to be transferred to hulk and
the steamer, instead of being docked and
discharged, will be held in quarantine.
William Bean was stabbed to death by
George Coleman, in family quarrel at
Council Grove, Kansas, on Saturday. Cole
man fled to piece of woodland, where he
was shot dead by the sheriff who tried to
capture him.
Thomas Phillips, miner in the Butler
Colliery at Carboncale, Pa, was removing
some blasting powder last Friday, when it
was exploded by the mine lamp on the hat,
and he was so badly injured that he died
soon after .rT#n
The Buffalo, Pittsburg & Western Rail-
road Company tried to lay track through
Chewtown, Pa, yesterday, but the citizens
drove off the men and tore up the tracks.
They will ask an INJUNCTION against the road
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
OmcIal Figures.

Registrar Frazer's official report for the
week ending Saturday, July l. 1882, is as
follows
Total deaths reported, "a, classified as
follows: Born in the United States, %;
foreign, males, 12; females, II white, 81 E;
black, 5 under l year, 10; to 9, 2 I; 2 to 5,
2; Is to 20, /; 90 to 80, 2; 30 to 40, 1 40 to
80, l.; 60 to 20, 3; 10 to 80, II; adults, 10 ;
minors, ii died in almshouse, L; Coroner's
cases, 2; still-born, /; dead born, /.
Causes of death-Anamia, congestion OF
brain, erysipelas, marasmus, natural,
paralysis, pneumonia, rubeola, scarlet fever,
suicide, spine, tuberculosis, one each; con
sumption, four; meningitis, three; typhoid
fever, two.
Death by wards-First, 5 Second, 8 {;
Third, 3; Fifth, 8; Sixth, 2; Seventh, .;
Eighth, Ninth, 1; Tenth, A.
For the corresponding week last year sc
deaths were reported.
During the week five bodies were sent
away for interment.
Births for the week, 20; 10 white and
black; males and IL females;
black female.
By wards-First, 1; Third, 2; Fifth, 5;
Sixth, B; Seventh, 4 Eighth, l ; Tenth, |.
During the week three marriages are re-
ported-one white, and two black.
L. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
WAR MEASURES.
Continuing Work on the FortificatiOn
at Alexandria and Impressing Re
cruits.

Continuing Work on the FortifcatiOns
at Alexandria and Impressing Re-
cruits.
ALEXANDRIA, July AT a council of
Ministers held yesterday, Arab Pasha pro-
posed a levy en- masse of the population.
The Ministers of Works and Finance opposed
the proposition, and no decision was reached.
Meanwhile the work upon the Notifications
of Alexandria continues. Some of the
forts are armed with heavy guns, which are
directed upon the harbor. The impress
ment of recruits continues. In consequence
of alarming rumors from Cairo, orders have
been issued to the military to make special
exertions to maintain order.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2.-The confer
ence reassembled to-day. The nature of its
deliberations is unknown. Major Osman
Bey has sailed for Alexandria with instruc-
tions- from the Sultan to Dervisch Pasha.
LONDON, July 3.-The Daily Telegraphs IS
correspondent at Alexandria says: "Be-
douins are crossing from the Syrian side
into Egypt, and are very serious source OF
anxiety"
The Standards dispatch from Alexandria
says it is reported that the military party
have in their possession copies of plan for
blocking the Suez Canal, prepared by Rus
sian officer.
dispatch to the Times from Woolwieh
says that the military preparations in view
of possible contingencies in Egypt are now
virtually complete,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
CONGREss SATURDAY.
Summary of Proceedings IN Senate and

summary Oh RrOceeu1nBS III senate ana
-..s.-.-s. -. B, House.
.sWAsHTlsesstN, gaiy FIN Che Senate to-
day, Mr.. Saunders, from the Committee on
Territories, reported the bill establishing
the Territory of Pembina, and it was placed
on the calendar. Mr.. Hoar introduced a
bill fixing the salaries of United States Dis
trict Judges at So, 900, which was referred.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
passed. The General Deficiency bill was
considered. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Kelley asked unani-
nous consent to report from the Ways and
Means Committee the bill authorizing the
issue of two per cent bonds or certificates in
exchange for bonds bearing higher rate of
interest. Hr. Hazleton of Missouri, OBJ
jected, but subsequently withdrew the
objection, and the bill was passed. The
Naval Appropriation bill was considered in
Committee of the Whole. On motion of
Mr.. Tucker the bill to repeal SO much Of
Section 1885 of the Revised Statutes as i'm
poses tax on tobacco was taken up and
passed. A message was received from the
President, returning, without his approval,
the Deuster bill to regulate the carriage of
passengers by sea. He says the practical
result of the law would be to subject the
ocean steamships to great losses and to
restrict immigration. He suggests certain
amendments to the bill, and says that a
good bill of the same character, correctly
phrased, would receive his prompt asseIt.
The message was laid over as unfinished
business and the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Smyrna.
rr,oninln nnrrn.,,nnd.
,noa ar .ho c,a,o,,o 7

tSpeclal correspondence oil the 6alctte.J j
SMYRNA, July 3.-E. H. Deck, one of
our real estate agents, sold on saturday, the
1st inst, the farm which belonged to John
Truax of Oxford, Md, to A. Spear, of Duck
Creek hundred for $4,000. The farm, con-
tanning 1870 acres of good land, now in the
tenure of T. B. Donovan, is one of the finest
peach growing farms in this section. J.
Alexander Fulton, attorney for owners, will
sell at public sale at the Smyrna House next
Saturday, the 6th inst, 2S acres of land
near Green Spring Station. Our Town
Commissioners have issued posters prohibit
ing the firing of shooting crackers, guns and
pistols in the town limits on the Fourth
under the penalty of fine. Many people
were here Saturday night and business was
very good. The principal amusements for
the Fourth here will be excursions to Fort
Delaware, Collins and Woodland Beaches,
and horse racing at Poplar Green track. The
excursion to Fort Delaware will be under
the auspices of the l. 0. o. F, OF this
town.