davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Justrntiion.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
4 CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
THOMAS REEVES ASH l4j West 45th-st after sept H.
NADY'S METROPOLITAN Business College,
- formerly C9dy :, Walw@r'hS)
The very facilities for preparing young persons ior
business pursuits. Circulars lice.
NHARLIER INSTITUTE. New-lor City.
H0ARp1No AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN OF TO 20
The prospectus contains full details 800
eighth TS S E 2lYfE cHRER director
NFNTRAL PARK SCHOOL, English and
y 81 East 7sthst eopens seH,em,PeT s
Thorough preparation for college or business foi
&c, address Kew. e. l. BURNETT Principal.
NOILEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
u II Tast 4qth.st FRANK DRIsLER. A NJ. Principal.
opens Wednesday, september 20 For circulars 9pRy 70
MI DRIsLER. East 49th ST. or to Prof HENRY Di'ls
LER. West 46thst
DR- SACHS'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE +
J 30 West 59thst reopens sept 10 Thorough plepaT
for colleges especially Columbia ara &
schools business German and French ioI % v
features of regular curriculum New bWiIhg Hppo'eu "
sanitary experts
gOUN MCNULLEN'S SCHOOL reopens Thurs
day. scP q at 2 2S2 So GeaaPs and pam
phleIs at Putnams q West 23dst
r II. MORSE'S Classical and English School,
H. West 3Sthst. will reopen september 20 nun per Oh
,dc schools For circulars &C. address. until september T.
j. H. MORSE Cotut Mass
MIR. CHURCHILL'S SCHOOL in New-York
TERM BEGINs TUESDAY, sEPrLMBER o.
9'0'' Boys enter from ten to sixteen years
NgR. NEWELL'S SCHOOL, 155 West 43d-st.,
aims 70 sCpe9e T9 s Tiaa EoTo
and Scientific Department. Professor HALLOCk:
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
5W-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, n.
Established 1884.


RFOPENS SEPT f. 1852
Boarding highest grade. whose tlIee-iou
end and scupuOusy followed Is 70 mould at an carry age
lie intellect youth by science the will by obedience anu
fhe feelings by religion separating these thIee ce4
requisites instruction. discipline religion whlle ht'nG LOT
profession - n. -. a.
Situated on Washington Heights about ten miles up me
Hudson is the Sixth Avenue Elevated oau 10
always in waiting or Dy uinely hot-
endent meets the ARRIVAL OF any ai
more beautiful healthy p icc-0n an emnence com
nandng the most delightful attractive sur
found along the uianeu DahK5 o IDo
lind son Its buildings are unusually h0meilke $50.
M forty acres land attached TO H. shaded ana IN
terseced by groves ahurdns ample space or play
Frencb German and Spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGU -
DACKARD'S COLLEGE will open for the
/ for the year ON Monday September 4. with everything
fresh and new Don't forget IT, CAL at Rooms Suo Broad
way during week in August Tor circular 10
:. =. PACKARD, President
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
NIa1fson.ave and 44thst hts School OF Mines
Stevens Institute sheffield &C., and technical professions
Glasses in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
A. COLIN, Ia queer Corps, u a. NJ and Professor al
Naval Academy
or. LOUIS COLLEGE, 1874 West 37th-st.-
- ASELECT Catholic school. Fourteenth year
THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, NO.. )
East 47tb.s reopens September 10. Preparation Tor
college -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
ynsirnrttoil.
For Young Ladies-Cit

For Young Ladies-City.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS ..,oo,
Etjsh Trencb and German boarding and day -scnool
70, Evils Nos aud 63dst N V reopens USS =,
oi vns in PRIMARY and Preparatory classes sficty
limited thorough Collegiate courses speciA stuuehs !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The tweny-fourth annual term Of ths institution com,
Jonesst, New-l orS on Monday. the
vi day and continues until June 1883 The
course of two collegiate yeHrS Tho degree
of bachelor conferred such ttudens as pur
sue The and pass the prescribed examination
Fellowship of $500 per will be awared under regua
mons OF the Faculty hereafter announced In 1888 lsHi
1850 and succeeding periods 70 continue for rec years
10 graduate shall excel I'm general proficiency and at
tention 10 the studies Of the course
For catalogues add ess no. Great Jones.sr. 49, -,
THEODORE w. DWIGHT, Warden. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

DIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POughkeepsie, n.
Ia Y. With e. 5. Military Department a horo9ggh,go
Ing wdcaWakc school for boys, combining Study Military
Drill Recreation in due proportion; catalogue. with
Of college acquisitions sent on application u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
ynstrnrtion.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
ELUSHING IN. " INSTITUTE.-Board
4 '' F%Th q p4EEf opens -u''' 9'D.'Do-
EARNUM PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Bey.
family particulars address Fletcher street
EJERST'S INSTITUTE.-A boarding school
ton for business and college and French spoken
Solitary .es1 college, fl'SD Point L. circulars 1pp9 V " - -
GREENWICH. CONN, Academy and Board
VI ing school Tor Ten Boys unsurpassed thorough
rcssrenoes. J. H. ROOT, Principal
CREYLOCK INSTITUTE,
" South wiramsowp. Berkshire co. Mass sou.
qT college ccon
'""''''~ GEORGE +. MILLS. A. NJ, Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
III WORCESTER, MASS. fits boys for Business, scien
schools and College Twentyseyea1 year begins
MANHATTAN COLLEGE, Manhattanyille-
WI on.the Hudson Studies resumed In Classical soien'
sent $751; and
MICHIGAN LAKE SCHOOL. PEEKSKlLL,
WI Y-OGers rare advantage young boys httng for
college or business For catalogues address W. C. VIII
MADISON. NEW -JERSEY.-REV. WAL
WI TER wINDEYER waynnete Parsonage Classical
tile lie number rncd to EIGHT. SONS or GENTLE.
MEN Terms $50 for academic year, commencing >ep,em
Der This al! expenses including board and
tuition.
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
AsELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
al sing slng.onHudson. NY
The course instruction embraces the following depart
Classical Modern Languages, Elementary, Mahe
matca English Natural science. Glasses are
nj 90 formed Music. Drawing Fencing ana I:ocutiOh
thoroughly organized Military Depait rent Rldlng SCloOl
day september 10. BENJAMIN & ALLEN, Principals
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye. NJ Y.-For Boys
L $500 d year HENRY TArLOCK Principal
DEEKSKILL (N.Y) Military Academy.-For
DELHAM Boarding ard day
school for 10 will reopen september ii terms mode
For circulars address : PELHAM, Poughkeopse y y
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
4 CHESTER, PENN.
Twenty first year Opens September IL.
BUILDINGS. Superior Accommodations Appointments
complete English Collegiate, Chemical civil Engineering
courses Degrees conferred. 1 - $500. - .,-.
DUTGERS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Ia Brunswicl y J. Boarding school FOR boys opens sep
II quarter 10Th year; graduated twenty
las years twenty borders D. l. RLILEf Rector
At home after September !.
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POughlleepsie, n.
IA Y. with e. :. Military Department thOr0ugh'gO-
Ing wdeaWakc school for boys. combining Study Military
Drill aud Recreation in due proportion; analogue Win
chart of college acquisitions. sent on application
OTIS BISBLE, A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

CT. JOHNS, o.,,....oo,.. w
'0OS~ - -' MRS THEODORE IRVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Deslces ,,,,--o -, ,yr T.I,.,

Ia Brunswick y Boarding school Tor boys opens sep
quarter 10th year; griduhtcl twenty
1--WE years twenty boIIders ID. T. RILEH. Rector
A home "A fteTS rDit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

W ~~~sPs ONTHE-HUDsON.-Both sexes : extras
bat music and art; College preparatory and business
boys LADIES' graduating course; private instruction for
back ward scholar send for catalogue September
opening w. IL. BANNiSrER A. n
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
labor Notes,

The canmdkerso of Baltimore resolved laSt
night 10 continue the strike.
The Middlesborough Ironworkers have
gone on strike, and many thousands Of hands
are thrown out OF employment.
The carpenters strike in Cincinnati has
commenced, two builders having refused to
give the fifty cents a day increase.
The puddlers and helpers at the National
rolling mill at McKecsport, Pa, quit work
yesterday owing 10 the employment OF non
union men by the irm.
The gates of the Harmony Mills, at Co
hoes, N, ", were thrown open 10 the operatives
Yesterday as an invitation TO resume work,
but they did not respond. There are no signs
Of compromise,
At meeting of the Carpenters Union in
Philadelphia Saturday night IL was resolved
10 20 on a strike yesterday unless wages were
increased from 50 so TO 50 per day. Some Of
the builders yielded and others did not, and
the men refused TO work.
Thirty-three coal miners were arrested at
Alpsyille, Pa, by a sherin's posse yesterday,
On charge OF conspiracy. The mon were
strikers, and intimidated, 1t is alleged, those
engaged 10 take their places. They were re-
quired TO furnish bail to the amount OF 1000
each.
The miners strike at Cumberland is now
I'm its seventh week, and tho situation Is un-
changed. Rumora started there during the
past few days that some OF the companies are
going 20 work were without foundation. 10
all appearances the strike 10 as far from settle
ncnt as at the start
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
ALEXANDRIA AEEAIRS.

Prominent architects say that a larger num-
Der Of buildings Will be erected In Alexandria
this year than any previous year since the
war. They also say that n larger proportion
of the houses Will be constructed of brick. 1t
is with difficulty that the brick factory Of
O'Neal & Corbett, even with n large force of
hands, can supply the demand. Houses that
have been cold show n satisfactory Increase
over the prices that prevailed few years
ago and find ready buyers.
Dan Washington, Jaretta Miller and Julia
Robbbin, an exceedingly spicy crowd Of col
ored citizens, were In the station-house this
morning indulging In boisterous debate. Julia
Robin was taken in for attempting to poison
Rosie Washington, and Miss Miller was ar
rested charged with being an accessory Dan
Washington was undergoing station-house
treatment for carrying concealed weapons and
indulgiDg in riotOus conduct The gang were
brought before Mayor Beckham during the
day and sentenced according to their merits.
Ann Thomson the woman for whose arrest
a warrant was taken out yesterday, was not
placed In the station-house until this morning.
The gas company to-day placed q pipe
through the alley leading from Union street
lishment shortly to be opened by John Ian
non, esq, with light. The building to be
opened has not been in use for long time,
and shows that the city is increasing in
prosperity.
There was estimated to be at FISH town this
morning 10000 herring and 1900 shad, u
ing's arrival The price Of shad has lowered
to SO and $15 per 100 ;-herring has fallen to
90 and $3.50 per 1000.
Tho Corporation Court met yesterday.
Bar-room licenses were granted to n number of
saloon keepers. The court continued in ses-
sion to-day, and granted licenses to partie5
who did not apply yesterday.
Mr.. stephen Taylor has been appointed a
special policeman to Armory Hall by Mayor
Beckham.
To-day at o'clock the funeral OF a child OF
Mr.. Field took place. from his residence, on
Lee street. The remains were inferred by
Demaino & Son.
Mr.. Charles Glover, a leading builder, has
the contract 10 erect a costly dwelling for Mr..
John NJ. Johnson, of Alexandria, Mt his farm,
scar GAINESVILLE, Prince william County.
Not a single new case Of smallpox has been
reported in Alexandria.
The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Post was
brought TO Alexandria this morning on the
local train. Deceased was n native OF Vir
ginia, but lately lived In Baltimore, In which
city she died. large number Of her con
nections came on the train with the body.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

McCauley's Hall was resplondent with gay
costumes and smiling faces last evening, the
occasion being Professor Birminrham's solree-
reunion. A number OF handsome spring cos.
tunes were worn by the ladies'. The assem-
blagc was the largest that has ever attended
dancing party In McCauley's Hall. Professor
KrucGcr's orchestra discourscd excellent
music.
The season OF the year is now approaching
when bathing becomes not only necessity
but positive luxury, and stu this necessary
luxury is almost denied East waghlngtonlans
because through some previous bungling mis-
management water cannot be raised to the
second story Of buildings In this section. In
fact, this prime article Is sometimes scarce on
the first floor. A betterwater system is needed,
and at once.
Mr.. Frank Kelly, while amusing party Of
children by playing Jump rope" with them
yesterday evening, fell, severely sprainlng his
ankle. Medical attention was rendered.
Mr.. Il. d. Gillian, a prominent young lawyer
OF Surry County, ' a., Is visiting the Capital
with his beautiful bride, nee Miss June Jones.
They are stopping with Mr.. W. D. Porter,
nephew OF Admiral Porter, U. s. N. The party
win visit the public building' during this
week, and on saturday they Will be received
by the President
The store recently occupied by Mr.. Hilton,
the furniture dealer, will be remodeled and
large bay-wlndows added by Mr.. Weedon, tho
drygoods merchant, who Will occupy 1t as
scon as the work Is completed.
1t is rumorcd there will shortly be another
big "clcan out In one OF the Nayy-Yar1 de-
raltments.
Tho revival at tho Fourth.streot NJ. Z.
Church was attended by n large congregation
last night. on account of ill-hcnlth, Messra.
Bentley and Jones will discontinue these
meetings the latter part OF this week.
Mr. L. j. Andrews, the affablo Herdic
"starter at tho Navy-Yard, is the "right
man I'm the right place"
East Washington needs;
An ice oi1lce.
More policemen.
Additional and larger water-malns.
Street improvements In tho southeast and
northeast
TInploy nneut for idle labor
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Dashaway Reform Club held an interest
Ing meeting last night, which was addressed
by Messrs. Bud Engleston, Austin ana Craig,
and quite a number OF recruits were sworn
In. The club returned vote Of thanks TO
Brother Robert Il. Talbot for the handsome,
huge water-cooler presented by him 70 the
club This very acceptable gift holds nearly
half.tarrel of water, and wi be kept alwrys
filled with ice-water ready at hand to slake
the thirst OF those who are dry.
stale joke, perpetratod upon Mr.. NJ. J..
Kelleher, grocer, corner Of and Thirty fourth
streets, had tho effect, yesterday, OF proving
that the supply always equals the demand of
cats, at least. some one inserted an "ad.' IN
the Republicdn Of yesterday morning that the
above.named gentleman was In want of cats,
for which he would pay fair price, and the
result was that all day yesterday, and up TO
noon to-day, cats of all kinds, ages, colors
and previous condition OF servitude have been
laid upon the counter; one party having two
litters Of nursing kittens, kindly Offering to
lend the services Of tho mother cats provided
the kittens were bought.
Mr.. Charles Thomas and Miss Nellie Parlor,
each 20 years OF age, attracted considerable
attention on NJ street yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, by their public manifestations
OF devotion, which they kept up on the street
until Onlcers Riley and Lyddane thought that
II was becoming monotonous and marched
them on 10 tho station on the charge of intoxi-
cation, where they remained until sober.
Covenant Lodge, No. 49, l. o. o. F., had n
wen attended business meeting last night.
Canal boat G. T. Dunlop, with 4, 1i5 bushels
Wutdl, 10 iiHItcy n DrO., tnu tlrbe DodtS
with coal were the arrivals by canal this
morning.
Four thousand ono hundred and forty-flve
bushels of wheat were offered on Change this
morning, OF which were sold 1,61O bushels,
at S1.i32i; 700 bushels, at $1.45A; 90
bushels, at s1.4T, and 725 bushels, at ST. As.
Fish market reported by G. G.. Harper,
whatfmasterl $4,000 herring, at $5 TO 81
per LOCO; 2,6O0 shad, at 50 to S11 per 100;
5000 iailors, at SOC. to 75c. per 100.
High tide at Z rs this p. m. and 7;49 a. m.,
Wednesday, Sd inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACoNIC LOCALS.
.EsTA ARLIsHEp AUGUST. 1903

JouN HAWKINS, colored man, pleaded
guilty to-day TO assaultlng Clara Coleman, and
was committed 20 jail.
THE application of Seward A. Haseltine,
student, for admission to the Bar made to-day
in the Court In Banc, was referred to the ex-
amining board
ELLEN WHALEN, a well-dressed woman,
got into state OF exhilaration and into the
hands OF the police last night, and has been
sent to inil for being boisterous and abusive.
IN the case of John O. Birch against J.
II. Johnson Co. and Thomas Wells, TO en-
join them from interfering with his cleaning
and washing fish Mt the Twelfth-street wharf,
Justice Hagner continued tho restraining
order to-day until the Joint hearing of the case.
DIR. MUssEB has on exhibition at his
drug store an enormous hog nsh, captured by
himself and W. il. Jones, the locksmith, in
Piney Branch, last week. The fish weighs
nifty pounds. The Doctor has made use OF his
ingenuity In taxidermy, and since mounting
his pet views II with pride.
THE Art Club held its annual election
Of officers last night, and the following were
chosen for the ensuing year; Hon. W. W.
Corcoran, president; S. II. Kaufman, Vice
president; j. II. March, secretary, and W. g.
the came as last year. and also the executive
committee, except that Mr.. II. NJ. Brooke was
elected as an additional member.
THE Young Woman's Temperance Uuion
Auxiliary No. / Is doing good work for tenn
perance with the youth of tho northern Soc
iion of this city. Miss Jessie Johns and Miss
frankle WneelOck nave unucr bne1f special
care Band of Hope, which meets in the lee.
ture room of Hamline Church, and Will give
musical and literary entertainment at Masonic
temple tomorrow evening, when an interest
ing programme VIII be presented.
THE circus cases came up for trial in the
Tolice Court to-day. The first was John JET
ferson, q colored man, charged with obstruct-
Ing the space in front OF the ticket-wagon and
with being loud and boisterous. his personal
bonds were taken. VIM. James, charged with
suspicion, was seen with his hand in q lady's
pocket in the crowd last night, but was dis
missed for want OF conclusive Identification.
Thomas A. Gallagher, ono of Pinkertons de-
tectives, detailed with the united shows, ap-
peared against James Frisbie, whom he
caught In the act OF stealing q watch from Mr.
j. s. Salisbury. The case was continued for
Mr.. Saulsbury's evidence.
IN THE Police Court to-day William
Brown and Griffin Burke, two small colored
boys, We're tried for series of petty thefts, in
cluding the larceny from different parties
during March and April of towels, gloves,
books, handkerchiefs, napkin rings, a
hatchet, etc. Among the articles were
number of towels with the Treas
ury stamp ON them, which were taken
from woman who had them to wash. Judge
Smell sentenced both boys to the Reform
School during minority. Reuben Johnson, q
colored shopkeeper, was then charged with re-
ceiving the stolen goods, and sentenced to
thirty days in jail An appeal was noted
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
CouGrmations Yesterday.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
Adam Dadeau, to be Consul-General at Ha-
vana; Henry Slaght, Consul at Prescott, Can
j. p. Wickersham, Charge dAffaires TO Den
mark; j. @. Montgomery, Surveyor of Customs
at Denver; l.. NJ. Peasants, Collector OF Reve-
nue., Third Georgia district; William IL. Huse,
Collector of Customs at Newburyport, Mass.
James Brady, jr., Customs Collector, Fall River,
Mass; s. II. Doten, Customs Collector Ply
mouth, Mass; Lieutenant William P.Carlin,
Seventeenth Infantry, to be Colonel, Fourth In
fautry Captain Orlando II. Moore, Sixth In
fantry, to be Lieutenant.C Colonel, Seventeenth
Infantry; Captain Edward e. Bush, Tenth In
fantry, to be Major, Sixth Infantry; Second
Lieutenant William Paulding, to be First
Lieutenant, Tenth Infantry; First Lieutenant
q. Il. kirkman, to be Captain, Tenth Infantry;
Additional Second Lieutenant James G.. War
ren, to be Second Lieutenant, Engineer Corps;
Captain Alex. Mckenzie, to be Major, Engineer
Corps. Also number OF postmasters, includ
ing josephine E. Hopkins, Glenallan, Va.
Richard II. Wray, Reidsville, n. c., and D. @
Mangum, Durham, n. G.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
BicksIcr.S Trial.

The triol ofThomas j. B icksler was resumed
before Justice Wylie in the Criminal Court to
day. number of witnesses were examined
and testified TO Alice Wescott and Emma
Baker passing counterfeit money in the mar
ket and then the Government rested its case.
The defense oponed by calling Mr.. Oscar
Roberts, who testified TO having room in the
building where Mr.. Bickeler had his gallery.
Tho witness was in the latter's rooms fire.
quently from 1877 to 70, but never saw him
engaged in making counterfeit money. He
did not tell Mr.. Cowie in the courtroom at
the last trial that he saw Mr.. Dlcksler making
suspicious blocks and thought him a bad man.
This closed the defendants case. Mr.. Cowie
was recalled and contradicted the last state
ment made by Mr.. Roberts.
Brief arguments were made by the counsel
on both sides and His Honor as briefly charged
Tho jury. They were absent about twenty
minutes and returned u verdict of guilty.
sngnpndp1
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
National Hotel Arrivals.

]. A. Willoughby, Colo; V. Thomas Bogue.
Phila.; H. Parkman and wife, Phila.; j. S,
Dingle, phila.; ]. II. Gerkin and wife, Grafton.
W. Va; J. d. Maddox, Warrenton, Va; O. NJ
Smith, Warrenton, Va; Thomas l.. Maddox,
Warrenton, Va; w. +. Brogg, Warrenton, Va;
g. N. Jefries, Warrenton, Va; Il. Colyert
Brooke, Warrenton, Va. John Horny Noon,
phila. Wm. Gravelt, HIS; James Harvey,
BALTIC; Geo. w. Miller and son, Nd. O. n.
Clageit, Nd. I. s. Bellopp, Md; John Bodin,
Portland, Me-. w. c. Hunt and wife, CAL; d.
Pfeiifer, Warrenton, Va; l.. l.. Boone, Warren
ton, Va; j.. Middleton, Warrenton, Va;
u. Cologne, Warrenton, Va; George Phipps,
n. y; Joseph H. CofrIde, phila.; NJ. DOnohue,
Grafton, w. Va; james q. Watson, W. Val A.
j. Stone, W. Va; q. Sessingham, st. Louis; IL,
NJ. Pollard, st. LOUIS; $. Ratzensteln, san
Francisco; O. q. Buhrman, Nd; Richard L.
Brandt, Nd; Miss Belle Jeifrles, Nd; Daniel
Devlin, N. y; b. Worsenfeld, Balto.; ID. Il.
Eddy and wife, Boston, Mass. John II. Parsons
and Wife; j. IL. Capers, Va; A, Q. Ross, Clncin-
natl; MIs a. l.. Rankin and son, Bostoni IL. II.
Davies, N, "; s. q, Sesslngton, W. T.;
Samuel Y. Browne and wife, Portsmouth, Va,
j. l.. Worthy, Springfield, Mass; q. b. Hay
WOOD, Joliet, Ill.i T.J. Adams, n. "; A. l..
Adams, N. "; @. Galloway, Warrenton, Va; (;
Alex. Hunter, warrenton, Va; Mrs. j. N. L..
Gardner and son, N.J.iJ. q. Dame, Richmond,
Val II. W. Tueler, Richmond, Va; James D..
Butt, w. Va; NJ. Hecht, Balto.; j. Pointer, n.
y; John Ord, phila.i Miss Nellie Laird, Scot
land; Mrs. j, b. Kenny, N. "; A. Graus, jr.,
South America; /. L.. Woldrof, N. Y, l.. 1,
Wheeler, Nd; II. A. sherwan, Harper's Ferry
W. b. Cross, Harper's Ferry.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-02
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines of tho Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, April 90, were 5,237 tons; West Virginia,
tons; Piedmont Coal and Iron Company, 40
tons; Consolidation Company, ~ tons, and
for the year to that date, 17O,542 tons, a de-
corresponding period Of 1881. All the coal
was carried by the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad,
the, shipments by which for the year have
1881, 67,455 tons. The canal shipments for
the year have been 1850 tons; decrease as
compared with 1881, 80, 206 tons. The ship
ments by the Pennsylvania Railroad have
been 4,S42 tons; increase over 1881, 21, ,56i