davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
AUCTLOH SALES.
Il t. coLDwELL,
Auctloneor.

u Auctoneor.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A wo.sroRY BRICK
pWFIIING, NO 2% FOUR-AND-A-UALF
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of n deed of trust dated December 10.
a. ID. 1877, and duly recorded IN liner No s74 folio
zoo, ct seq one Of the land records for the Dis.
triot Of Columbia, and at the request Of the =.
holder of the note, we VIII sell at public fl
tion. In front Of the premises, on SArUR- il
DAY, the 29th day OF a prl, a, y. 1852, at 40
o clock y. m, the follow ing described piece or
parcel uf land and premises situate IN Washing
Ton CITY, District of Columbia, viz, the south Sow
cntccn feet front by the depth Of lot numbered
twelve (i2) In square numbered five hundred and
thirty-four t53i, together with the improve.
mcnts &c.
Terms One-third cash. balance in six and
twelve months nftcr date, with interest at seven
per cent per annum, secured by deed Of trust on
property sold, or oil cash at purchasers option,
$50 cash at time of sale. Terms Of sale must be
compiled with In ton days from day of sale; all
conVcyancing at purchasers cost
RltAINARD II. WARNER,
CHARLES u. PEARSON,
api7-cod Trustees.
A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE LARGE
N sale of building lots; II 20.foot lots on Twen-
ty-sCCond street ana 2tfoot lots on New Hamp-
shire avpuuc-nl between NJ and y Streets In
square 7O-On Thursday evening. April p, at
O'Clock y, M; this Is in the Immediate ncighbor
hood ofthc most improving part ofthe city.
aug2.5tH
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justloe Hagner.-Chrlstlanc
VS.. Chrlstiancyi objection 10 question to Wit
sale by trustees authorized anc cause referred
TO auditor. Murdoch Va. Fletcher; sale by re-
ceiyer authorized. Grlnith vs.. Grinlthi audi
tors report ratified nisi. NledOm anski VS..
Niedomanski; bill dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
FINANCIAL.
T0.day's stoca Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac,
tions In the financial market today together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house OF IL. d. Cooke, jr,
Il CO., 1920 + street, Washington, ID. o.
Ap,OS 0f .Sj0eE Ijn,fu Mas,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
MAR IsIEn.

HENEBERGER- -GRYMEs.- D, tss2
| at Irandln-stroet Presbyterian Church, Bal
| llmorc, by the Rev. w. u. Murkland, Or. H. q
Henebergor u. S. N, ana Mabel Grymes
daughter Of Alfred Grymes, Staten Island, NY.
PARR1s- -HOwISON.-At Philadelphia, Pa,
on April %, 1882, by tho Rev. $. II. Durand,
Albion X. Paris, OF Washington, ID. O., 90
Bessie b. Howlson, Of Philadelphia.
FITCH-STEV ENS.-On Wednesday, April
20, 1850, at Z 80 \. M, at 81. Johns Church,
West Washington, by the Rev, John S. Lind,
say, Charles II. Fitch, OF Santa re, N. NJ. and
| Mary q. H. eldest daughter OF oscar l.. Stew
| ems, esq, OF West Washington.
| COLLINS ADAMS on April oG, by Rev.
| John Chester, d. D., Albert 4. Collins TO Miss
| Mamie i. Adams.
Died.
BARR.--on tho night OF April %, SS2, OF
| pleuro-pneumonia, Miss Elizabeth Barr for
| merly Of New Castle, Del
Her funeral wIll take place ON Friday, tho
2Sth instant nj 2 p. m, from the residence OF
her brother-in-law, d. A. Jauvier, 1913 II
| invited to attend.
| CIIAPMAN.--At Bluo Ridge, Franklin
County, Pa, on April 81, 1882, Mary Loe
| Ice Chapman, of Baltimore, Md.
Her remains were Inferred at Grconmont,
| ON April the 21th Inst.
| FRANKLAND.-on April %, 1882, in tho
| seth year of his age, Mr.. George W. Frank
| land, u. $. N.
| Funeral will take place from his late resi-
| dence, No. 237 Thirteenth street southwest,
on Friday afternoon. April %, at 3 O'Clock,
Relatives and friends Invited to attend with.
| out further notice.
| LlTCHFIELD.-April %, 1882, at 0:d5
| o'clock p m, Lille May Litchfeld, aged 16
| years and months, the only child OF NJ. A.
| and l.. II. Litchneld.
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
| sos street southeast, Friday, 2Sth instant,
at 2oclock. Friends and relatives arc invited
to attend.
| suddenly, on Tuesday, April
%, 1882, at 10 O'Clock p. m, Daisy Hampson,
| daughter of Catherine Irugh md the late
| Henry Thecker.
The funeral Will take place from her late
| residence, No. 1113 Green street, Georgetown,
on Friday, April %, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends
Of lhe fanlilN in.llcl 10 aiinnd
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
AS thc Weather NIOderates

spring clothing must be substituted for your
heavy ones You can be supplied at Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
N0bby Spring Pants TO Order, $3.50.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
"AIaerney Dairy wagons. -

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered Ia laib. "ward "prints, b0c.
per ~ Also, cottage cheese, battermilk and
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
\ INCOLN HALL.-BEEEFIr OF ST. JOHNS
L. MITE ASSOCIATION,

L. MITE ASSOCIATION,
Friday Evening, a pril -, and Saturday Matinee,
29-PlRATES OF PENHAN NOE.
AND SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL %
H. NJ. S. plNAFORE.
MI Herndou Morsell, as Frederick and Ralph.
Miss Eva Mills as Mabel and Josephine. Mr.; r.
h. Hay as Mai. Gen and Sir Joseph Porter. Mr..
Hamilton Adams, IL. a. Foresman, Wm. IL, Dan
liels, Frank Pearson, H.; r. seibold, Mrs. Jennie
True, Nj iss Lille Bond, Miss Mullie Byrne, Mrs.
T.. B. Fadeley, Mrs, d. b. EacLeOd and Miss Mona
Cook in the cast. detail OF National Rifles will
act as Marines. The chorus will consist OF sixty
az the best singers In this city Full ana complete
orchestra and new and elaborate costumes and
scenery. Admission, 75c. Matinee, SOC Reserved
seats without extra charge AT Ellis. apl7-2w
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
National Hotel Arrivals.

Stylish Spring Salts TO Order, SIS.
Hamburger's 0lb Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

III orders are made up IN large, clean, we'll
lighted. well-ventilated factory rooms, belonging
&c N1COLL the Tailor.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

nDD-FELLOwS HALL, WASHINGTON,
" WORLDS MuSElM.-SeVen Musical,
Beautiful sutherland Sisters, hair seven feet long.
NiVisection Cutting To Pieces o. Live Man.
Nentfiloqust. OTm DiXon. Magnetic Boy. Cir
cassian and Babe, weight three pounds. Beauti.
ful Midget, Clara Louise Kellogg. All the Old ana
Some New Curiusities, ana a inll two hours stage
Performance. Greatest Show on Earth tor the
Money. CuTiosities Exhibited 10 and 90 and
during the performance. Performance To ana
sto 10 Admission only Is cents. Reserved seats
30 cents extra. apg
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

suoH history Of cures as tho St. Jacobs
OIL huH been maktng1
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

Re0pening
Ryneals Art Emporium, AIS seventh street
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

Artists Supplies
al Ryneal's, AIS Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
Claim Agents ana District Licenses.
ReOpening.
A Delus,ed old Crank.

Ryneals Art Emporium, ais Seventh street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15


New York, l4-Ex-Senator Conk-
liDg's speech at Utica, is very generally
interpreted here, as desire on his part
for truce and peace, between the two
factions Of the republicans of this state.
The e1.senstor's admission that there lie
much in the present Indication Of the
country to make them think together,
act together and feel together, and bring
men towards each other, who we're
thought apart 10 the crisis and days that
are gone, it is believed by the more
thoughtful politicians to be somewhat
more real than idle sentiment, and that
proof of the fact will be found in the sp-
preaching state convention, while the ir-
ritAting distinction Of stalWarts and half.
breeds will not be tolerated longer. This
is the way ConkliDg's friends and mer
of such typical hsli-breeds as Collector
Robertson are talking, and it is claimed
the administration is IN harmony with
their views. Il is just possible that Utict
organs foreshadews, that the lion An(
lamb are once more to be drawn together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
The Fast Mail.

Warrington, 4.-Postmsster- General
Howe said to-day the President was mis-
taken in the announcement that the ar
rangement for q through fast mail be-
tween New York and San francisco had
been completed tvlG the Baltimore and
Ohio, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, Kansas
Pacific and Kansas City and Denver,
The error arose from the establishment
OF new line of double daily post service
over portion Of that ronte, but the ar.
rAngement is not yet completed fol
reaching the Pacific Coast vi0 Denver
Attempts, however, to secure fast mai
between these points, are not ye'
abandoned. Notwithstanding the op.
position Of roads west Of Chicago it may
be possible yet to make an arrSnEemeR
with the Erie and Wabash system. o
course % long as roads decline to accep
governments terms It will be necessary
TO 60 around Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Emigrant Tickets.

Chicago, l4.-A circular from Com
missioner Fink Gays; Trunk lines have
resolved that Trunk line agents Of the
Pacifc Coast are authorized to draw pre-
paid orders for emigraDt tickets to San
Francisco from New York only. Mr..
7. b. Goodman. general passenger agent
Of the Cent? al Pacific road, is alone au-
thorized TO draw emigrant orders from
other eastern seaporis, and he is also au-
thorized to draw from New York. 1t ID
understood and sgreed that each trunk
representative will give immediate no.
tice to this effect to each of their western
connections and their own agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
The Istorm-ProhibI,ion

Atchison, Kas. 14.-Particulars Of the
storm still come in. showing he damage
Was not oyerestimAted. The destruction
was complete wherever the clouds struck.
Several bad accidents are reported and
many wonderful freaks Of wind, but
there are no deaths yet. The dsmsRe to
grain was very considerable.
News from Nebraska leaves little
doubt that the state is ready to take up
prohibition, and are arranging q vigorous
prohibition campaign. Liquor men,
while cOncedinR an amendment would
be adopted readily IL submitted to the
people, hope to beat the MEASURE in the
legislature, as they have already done,
and they have the support of most of the
daily newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
The PennsyIvaBia RePubIicsn
ErRH6.

Philadelphia, Pa, 1S.--In reply to the
for harlnoniziBg the differ
ence in the republican ranks in the state,
j. d. Mckee. chairman Of the indie
pendent republican committee, has writ.
ten letter TO Thos v. Cooper chairman
Of the regular republican commi tee,
saying the propositions are too imp~rtau
for himto take the responsibility of re-
ply Dg to them and stating that be will
first call . meeting of the central COM
mittee. In the meantime he transmits
propositions from the independent candi-
dates to the regular candidates for
consideration. They say they don't be-
lieve any Of the propositions submitted
would hsrmonizs the party. Indepen-
dents propose frat, the withdrawal OF
both tickets; second, candidates on both
sides to pledge themselves not to accept
subsequent nomination. This IL signed BY
eli the candid ates except Col. Nc MichaeI,
candidate for congressman at large,
who replies. declining the proposition Of
the regulars, or giving SIS . reason the
platform adopted by independrnt re-
publicsns in the convention. he con.
cludes thu: ~ viii not withdraw or re-
tire unless eTents hereafter sball give ss-
Burance that the necessary reform Ia the
civil service be adopted, assessments
made upon ofice-holders returned and
not hereafter exacted; boss, machine and
sport methods forever abandoned, and
all our public officers, from United
States senators to the mort important
officials, shall be hlled only by honest
and capable men, who will represent the
people and not attempt 10 dictate or con-
troll them.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
The Turf.

Saratoga, a. First race, one mile,
"AdA Glen" first, ''L1teslring" second,
''Perplex" third. Time, l.50. -
Second race, IL miles, ELLA Warteld"
won, "Nettle" second Time, 3.0l.
Third race, q mile. "Ssunteret" won,
Square Dance. second. Time, 1.l61I
Fourth race, 1H mile, "Bostmsa'
Grst, Mamie F' second. Time, 2.o3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
mONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Jnlv IA. 1889

Money, 2; gOv'ts, generally un-
changed; stocks. strong; Western
Union. S87z; Quicksilver, 81; Pacific.
49,; MsrIposs, 2; Wells. Fargo. ne.
N. Y. O., 1875; Erie, Se1; PANAMA.
166; Union Pacific, 116; Bonds, III:
Central Pacific, Coz; bonds, I16I<;
6utro, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

DsnYille, Ills, 14.-About midnight
lssr night st. Pstrick's Catholic Church
burned. Loss, $50, coo; fully insured.
OWN Sound, Ont ,13 .-Fire this morn
ing destroyed several buildings. Loss,
$50, 600. fQbh g-uc3Is tgt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Moscow 13-A train with 2l7 persons
on board ran of tie rails between Tcherin
and Bastigeur, aud 178 persons killed,
those not killed we're Injured more or less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
MorthwsrdI

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 ann, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at 0gden.st
2.10am from Butte. Tf1 6f Yis1cni (
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
The Critical Condition OF Congressman
UpdegraG's Health.


1t is now believed by those most convers.
ant with his condition, that DR.. Updegraf
will not live to take his seat in the next
House of Representatives. His reason Is
not dethron ed, however, as was rumored.
A very intimate friend who spent a day
with him recently, told the Steubenyille
Gazette that his mind is clear as ever, and
the reason visitors are not admitted TO his
room is, the physicians prescribed absolute
rest, because Mr.. Updegratf, in addition to
the specific diseases suffers from nervous
prestration. caused by overwork in Con-
gress and as we'll as in his canvass. DR..
Updegraff always was hard worker, aud his
persistency is one of the strongest points
in his character. He would never give up,
and his tenacity is the secret OF his
success. Before his late illness he was
q man OF remarkable physique
and robust health. He has frequently in.
formed the writer that be neys:. suffered
rom pain. A fellow Congressman said to
him last winter that il he had had his
health and physique there would be moth.
ing remaining to make his cup OF happiness
full to overlooking But work and anxiety
will reduce the most rugged. The strain
on DR.. Updegraff's nerves was too great for
even him, his age, he now being about
sixty, being against him. He is reduced
to a mere skeleton of his former self,
weighing no more than one hundred
pounds When his bladder is relieved,
he suffers the most intense pain,
which is very severe on his already
enfeebled constitution. He says himself
that he could probably overcome the blad-
der inflammation were it not for mis- ner-
vous trouble, but II is the opinion OF physi-
clans that the bladder trouble is only a
symptom OF the nervous prostration. and II
the latter cannot be overcome the former
cannot be, and it is believed by his friends
that he will not recover. But he may live
for long while yet, and reports sent out
to the press that he is dying without infor-
nation are outrageous. Although in apre-
carious condition he is not dying. He says
himself, and he is a physician, that it will
be O miracle il he RECEIVERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
THE STEEL WORKS.
The Proposed Location Reasons why
Certain Mills are Excluded.

The Proposed Location Reasons why
Certain Mills are Excluded.
AS stated yesterday morning, the Steel
Company has not selected the site for the
coming establishment, though several are
under consideration. Wherever owners of
available land see prospect of their Land
being chosen, the price is jumped up at
once. To get beyond the corporation and
avoid corporation taxes would be desirable,
yet it is difficult to get workmen when a
mill is taken away from a city. The rail
road facilities will be good at any point in
this heighborhood, and coal is abundant,
so that the two points mentioned are about
all to be considered in the line OF expedi-
ency.
The question has been asked, why has
the Laughlin mill not been included in the
Steel Company and the question was put
10 an iron man yesterday. Said he; The
steel nail theory was taken up before the
Laugblin mill was built, and the plan in
cluded only the seven mills which had
stood the brunt of the panic and given
Wheeling her reputation for nails. No
other mill has applied for admission. An
other reason might be that the steel works
will not have capacity to supply more than
these seven factories. II the Laughlin mill
were to be supplied with steel plate, the
junction and Brilliant mills might also
and as we'll ask it. The seven mills
now engaged, have each a blast furnace
and will supply the steel works with pig
iron, and the plan sonly included those
mills having furnaces. The fact of the
matter is, the starting Of these additional
mills only fastened the perfection of the
plan. Here will be 400 additional machines
cutting nails, and where is the market to
be found? Our nails would be put on an
equality with theirs and the struggle
would be that much greater"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
DEslaslD 4.
4 pe.rerele Chsreeaer K.seay

a Desperate Charseter FATALLY ssse
LoursyIL1x. Kr., November 24.-A Cour-
;er-Journal special from Bowling Green,
saws: &. o. Glenn fatally shot Jsck valen-
tina to-day. Valentine and two oompan-
ions. drunk, went to Glsnn's store and beat
and otherwise abused him. They went
sway and then returned, took the gooas
threw some in the streets and carried 9TH
er. away. They made three visits 70 tns
store, on each Of which Glenn was mis-
,r..ted. On the fourth visit Valentine
started towards the store, pistol In hand, OF
which fact Glenn was warned. EnterinH
the store. Valentine took stone from nls
nocket and threw il ut Glenn, striking nim
On the shouider. The Latter fred syo Q. .a ,; =
in tbe lower abdomen, and the other Pas
"a, through the clothing over n1 tet
breast making no wound Valenane =
violent and dangerous man, and Gienn
on;st and peaceable. The latter surrsnder-
ed and Was admitted to bail In $5,ooo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
Superh DignlnV.

Yesterday we called ut Mr.. Ed. Bookings
drug store, on the corner of Chaplins and
Twelfth streets, for the purpose OF visiting
his elegant display of holiday goods. Prom
inent in enc OF the show cases are two sill
yer medals, which were awarded Mr. Book
ing by the State Fair Association In 1881
and 1882 for large and elegant display of
goods, and he was the only druggist re-
eeiying such award The stock OF goods
which he has secured for the coming holt
day season surpaSses all former efforts.
Filling the show cases on top, garnishing
their interiors and rejecting beautiful ar
rays on both sides and in the windows, were
toilet and perfume cases, powder and puff
boxes-silver, glass and beautiful china;
perfume cases, toilet boxes, cologne in cut
glass bottles, other rare perfumes; glove
and handkerchief boxes, olive wood boxes,
with DIAMOND cut crystal bottles; hair
bs, 7shes, with plate glass mirror backs; a
large variety and elegant assortment Of cut
@lsss t,,ttles. 0ne OF these sets is the
finest even Offered for sale in the city.
There are also a vsriety Of very handsome
and in . word, something for
everyone TO select from, both ladies and
Eentlemen. Call around at Bookings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
Jacobs,
1884 Main Street.
SPECIAL =!

Our CLOAK AND SHAWL De-
partmsnt has attracted much at
tsRtion from City Buyers, and OF
late our friends from out of town
have crowded our Show Rooms
from morning till night. Our first
large invoices of desirable gar
mems have nearly been closed out.
Our buyer has succeeded In getting
some Beautiful things for Us.
Among them we mention a new line
Of Light Jackets In all COlOrs; also
Handsome Rhadams Circulars and
DoImans, trimmed in Plush, Velvet
and Fur. Be sure and see them
before you purchase.
SHAWlS.---Ms invite attention
TO our Broehs, Beavers, India,
Black Thibst and WOrstsd Shawls.
A full line of CL0AKlNGS and
Cloak Materials, In Pushes, Sat-
Ins and Cloths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
THE ORPHANS HARVEST.
The Successful Sack Scheme TO be he
peated This Year.

Thanksgiving Day is next Thursday.
The christian people are called upon to
assemble in their churches and recognize
the kind providence of God in grateful
worship. Not that the gratitude for
years blessings can be crowded into one
day, but that ii is quite fitting at the close
of the bountiful harvests to take special
notice of the favors received and render de,
yout thanks to the Father OF mercles and
author of all our blessings. There are few
who will deny the propriety OF our rulers
appointing this day for Thanksgiving, yet
il is probable that the vast majority OF our
people will spend the day in festiyity as
holiday rather than religiously, as called
upon TO do. Thanksgiving day is now one
OF our established institutions, and like
all customs in society, has been matter
of development, and the end is not reached
vet. We may and do expect Improvements.
The day is becoming more generally OBJ
served and undoubtedly to better purpose.
In our own community it has taken prac-
tical turn, which must meet the approval
and enlist the hearts of all true men,. The
thought is "They honor God most who DO
most for Gods creatures" That song OF
gratitude is sweetest which rises from the
the wears bounties for the widow and the
fatherless The destitute we have with US
always and we should do them good as we
are able.
The Children's Home in our midst fultills
an important mission. 1t affords channel
through which the charity OF the liberal
may bless those in real need. 1t obviates
the deception and Misrepresentation so
common in street begging which
makes promiscuous beneyolence so unsat-
isfactory. The wise management OF the
Home gives the generous citizen guaranty
that his gifts accomplish certain good. The
confidence of the public has been manifest
in the liberal response which the manage
ment of the Home has met in the past.
Last years Thanksgiving sack donations
amounted in value to several hundred dol
lars, and the call is to be made this year
again, with every assurance that the citi-
Gems OF Wheeling will show their apprecia-
ton of the blessings of this bountiful
year by furnishing this institution with
the means to carry on its good work. There
are on an average twenty-five orphans
and destitute children provided
with comfort, protection and train
ing constantly, While many are
placed in good homes. No one can inquire
into the work done without being con.
WINGED that this a worthy charity. Ar
engagements have been made to canvass the
city with the sacks before next Thursday
and if all will do what they can, the
store of provisions will be ample.
II any person should be overlooked in
the distribution of sacks, their gifts will be
gratefully received at the sack headquar-
tiers, at the corner of Register alley and
Main street. The committee also suggest
that besides the articles named on the
sacks, molasses and salt meats will be &C
ceptable.
1t is hoped that as we have freely re-
ceiyed we will freely give.