davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho vicinity OF Eighth and streets south
east was very much disarranged last night by
his safrron-hued spouse. Loud cries and
sundry thumps made up n programme which
aroused tho whole neighborhood from Its
slumbers. II appears the woman charged hor
TO "cut his heart out" which sho tried TO do
last night upon his arrival home. Tho people
thereabouts have no direct interest In tho
quarrel, but unite In tho wish that tho pair be
either pacined or muzzled, as their perturba-
tions are of almost nightly occurrence.
Social circles are In flutter over tho we'd
ding OF Mr.. Nicholson, OF tho 6overnment
OF one OF East washington's most respected
citizene, which is announced for next Wodnes-
day evening at Waugh NJ. Il. Church.
offlcer Nicholson arrested n large colored
man named Smith late yesterday afternoon
upon suspicion OF being implicated In tho
Uniontown burglary and attempted outrage
case Smith was handcured and taken TO
The infant daughter OF Onlcer William Nc
Mahon died early this morning at tho family
residence, on Third street, near pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Tho new and improved four.horse coach
from 81. Eliznboth's, with a load OF patients,
was on the Avenue this morning. 1t Is groat
Improvement on tho old threehorse rattle
trap formerly used, and Will seat several moro
persons.
Tho Starlight Social Circle will give ball
at Washington Hail. on the night of November
Z. 1t viii be an enjoyable occasion.
East Washington Business Notes.
Joe Piatz's famous fried oysters continue to
bc n leading attraction in East Washington.
They arc immense.
stoinlos confectionery contains every
variety Of toothsomo CONNECTIONS, cakes, pies,
etc.
Al kinds Of patent medicines at scala'a
reliable pharmacy, and prescriptions accu'
rately and carefully compounded.
For reliable and clean coal and wood, full
weight and reasonable prices, call upon Mr..
d. L. Simpson, 0i0 Pennsylvania avenue
ROlthenSt.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
PERSONAL.

ACTING CITY POSTMASTER PARKER
left for New York last night.
GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN and
wife are registered at Wormley's.
F. A. FILL. of this city, who has been
"doing" Europe, has returned to Washington
MIR. FRANK II. FALL bought a rail-
road ticket to-day for the East. 1t had no re-
turn coupon.
GENERAL BEN lie FEvRE, of Ohio.
who has Just been reelected to Congress for
the third time by over 1000 majority, has on
gagged rooms at Wormley's for the winter.
SENATOR JOHNSTON, of Virginia, is in
the city. He speaks hopefully OF his party's
success in his State, basing his opinion upon
the disasters to the Republicans In the recent
Ohio elections.
Cry POSTMASTER ANGER is not ex-
pected to return TO Washington before the
10th OF November. He has written word that
he will remain In the West until after tho
November elections.
BEN BUTTERwoRTH, who was defeated
for reelection to Congress in one OF the Clncin-
natl Districts, is looming up as a possible can
didato for Governor OF Ohio next fall. II Is
said that he has visions Of tho U..s. Senate in
the background.
JAMES G. PILLING has returned from
his official trip in the indian country, and to-
day resumed his duties as Chief Clerk of the
Geological Survey. The report that Mr.. Pill
ling contemplates rosigning his present posi-
tlOn Is without foundation.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Applications for Licenses.

Additional applications for bar licenses havo
been received as follows;
Frank p. Burke, 1924 d street northwest.
Mary Bannigan 1909 Twelfth street north
west
Augusta Bpchman, 1000 Four-and.a-half
street southwest.
corcoran Bros, 11O2 Fifteenth street north.
west.
George @. L. Dreseher, corner of d and rhir-
teen-and'a-half street southwest.
II. Felter, 1877 Fifteenth street northwest.
Frank Foster, 81 Eighth street northwest.
J.J. Flanagan, 1922 street northwest.
Joseph Filius, Uniontown.
John Hancock, 1894 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Darby Hayden, 7O5 Fourth street northwest.
Franklin Guy, 1858 Third street northwest.
Annio Hosch, 3O2 Fourteenth street north
west.
Julius Juenneman, 317 Sixth street north.
west.
George Lcsch, 200 Maryland avenue north.
east.
william Lewis, 100 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Patrick Philips, 201 Second street northwest.
A. Peterson, 1717 X street northwest.
Dora Ribnitzky, 11o2 Eighteenth street
northwest.
George sehnyer, 2142 Ninth street north
west.
John shannahan, 321 Virginia avenue south.
east.
Herman streibling, o85 T. street northwest.
John i. Weeden, Benning's Road.
q. Y. willard, Ebbitt House,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Young
VS.. Cook s. Noyes; settled. Allen, Paine 4
Son VS.. Cook; Judgment by default. Gummel
Dunn vs.. Bailey: judgment by default.
EQUITY CoURT--Justico Hagner.-Craig VS..
Craig; A. D. Duyall appointed committee, &c.
Keyser vs. Halstead; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered. Burch vs.. Burch; sale
ordered and II. Q. Coburn trustee to sell.
Diggs VS.. Jenifer; order appointing Chas. II.
Jenifer guardian ad litem. McAuley vs.. Nc
Auley; trustees authorized to accept payment
OF notes, sc. Hillyer vs. Lotta; appearance
OF absent defendant ordered. Bresnahan vs..
McHenry; demurrer OF complainant over.
ruled.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-In re II.
Won Heffner Alteneck; improvement In
dynamo.electric machines; partially heard.
Williams vs. Gardiner; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The prospects OF q resumption OF operations
at tho works OF the Potomac Manufacturing
Company In this city has revived the hopes OF
the property owners in this city. 1t is said
that fires in the furnaces ut the works Will be
lighted tomorrow morning, and that tho
manufacture OF Iron Will be continued right
along. Some OF tho workmen who have been
OF ON furlough have been notified to be at
the works tomorrow morning, and the
report is that tho machinery for rolling
mill will arrive here In q short time, and
that the capacity OF the works is TO be In
creased. The news is very welcome to Alex
andrians, and they desire to believe that
all the promises OF tho company are to be
fulfilled. Captain Goss, the new president OF
the companS has not yet returned from his
trip to California but his arrival Is daily ex-
nected. Tho planking on the three-masted
schooner being built at tho shipyard of the
company has almost been completed, and tho
work is being pushed with view of getting
the vessel of the stocks early In November.
The difficulty In the Third (colored) Baptist
Church, Rev. Fields Cook, prominent pollti.
clan, pastor, is still unsettled. on Monday
night week ago, the pastor and his followers
were refused admission to the church, and
Sunday last Rev. VIM. Jefferson, OF Washing
ton, preached in the church. The pastor was
dition that he would not attempt to preach.
The deacons Of the church say that the pastor
has been notified that his services are no
longer required, and he must 60.
Rev. John E. Massey, the Democratic candi.
date for an-at-Large, arrived In
this city last night, and was escorted to Green's
Mems Democratic Club. The old man Will
speak ut Fairfax Courthouse to-day, and In
this city tonight.
Two freight trains on the Virginia Midland
Railway collided between New Glasgow and
Amherst yesterday, and the cars OF both trains
were badly damaged. Captain II. ID. Luckett,
assistant roadmaster, father OF Captain j.. T.
Luckett, of this city, was killed, and VIII
Grigg, engineer of one of tho trains, was In
Iured. The remains Of Captain Luckett were
Inferred at Amherst to-day.
The destruction OF Mr.. Johnson's house, In
Arlington, Alexandria County, yesterday, is
supposed 10 be tho work of an incendiary.
Mr.. Johnson few days ago killed colored
man for robbing hisorchard, and the colored
people Of his neighborhood are very much en-
Filtered against him.
Harriet Davis, colored, n white sailor and
whito tramp arc in tho station-house this
morning awaiting trial for dlsorderly conduct
There Are Still
one hundred and sixty three OF the lob lots OF
S12S13,sld, s15 and $40 styles OF fall overcoats
that have been marked down 10 SO yet on
hand. A. Saks x Co., 31G and 31S Seventh
street,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
A PROFESSIONAL BoNDSMAN
Offers Himself as Security for WILL
lam +. Salter-Thc Court Declines
to Accent Him.

Mr.. W. Preston Williamson made another
unsuccessful effort TO get his client, william
i. Salter, out OF Jail this morning. He offered
Robert L. Boston, colored, as surety. Boston
was questioned as to his qualifications, and
that examination led to other inquiries being
made. 1t was developed that Boston's prop
erty, as represented by the papers, was worth
about $4,000; that he was on the bond of Mr..
Pritchard for $4,000, and had forfeited
another. Upon being pressed he admitted that
he received consideration In becoming surety
for a man, and that in the case OF Pritchard
he was paid $50 for going on the bond, at tho
same time he was not acquainted with the
man accused of crime and did not know the
charge preferred against him.
His Honor made some very severe comments
upon this procedure. He thought 1t to be a
process OF purchasing escape from Justice,
because II n man was guilty and wished to
evade trial, all that he needed was TO purchase
a professional bondsman. He had no patience
to talk about such matters, but positively
refused to accept such surety, and thought
that all such men should be exposed, and II
tho defendant desired his liberty, II would
have TO be obtained in different manner.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
THE "WIzARD,su STUDIO.

A Glimpse Of His Wonderful Work
ut the National Museum-Exhibits
in Course of Preparation TO bo
Sent Abroad.
In remote room up under tho gabl. in ono
corner Of the National Museum there can be
found every day, briskly at work, a tall, intel
ligent man, with long black whiskers, who Is
styled by the museum habitues ''The Wizard" :"
This man is ]. w. Hendley,a virginian by
birth, and an artist gifted with the most won
derful talent. Beneath tho workings OF his
skillful fingers plaster, celluloid, wax, papier
machc, clay and other substances arc trans
formed Into lifelike representations of
Fish, Flesh ana Fowl,
man and beast, and the products OF nature
generally.
His artistic ability is truly miraculous aud
In foreign countries would be priced almost as
beyond price. In America, however, tho peo-
pie are too busily engaged looking after dol
lars and cents, and IL Is only occasionally that
the art student and genius is discovered and
properly brought into public notoriety. This
artists obscure workroom at tho Museum pre-
sents n scene Of rare interest, and, were II
allowable, would doubtless be thronged daily
by sightseeing visitors. 1T IS study, and
the many beautiful objects there form a COL
lection which will interest visitor for hours.
For instance: Hanging here and thero arc
lunches of Fish, u Rabbit or Bunch
of Birds.
These are so perfectly natural that It re.
quires close inspection to satisfy ono that
u
ordinary house fly Is noticed. 1t is useless to
attempt to brush tho ly away. II is simply q
fac simile OF tho pestiferouS little creature,
and as perfect as life. glass case, contain
ing flowers and fruit most temptingly dis
played, sits In one corner of the room, and on
q dish on q stand near by lot OF Malaga and
purple grapes, cut by hand out OF celluloid,
invite the visitors attention. Tho half OF q
luscious looking canteleupe, apples, peaches
and 1uicy-llke plums are scattered about, and
fellow is tempted to pick one up, but does
not, as a placard, "hands off," forbids.
Cherries OF various varieties, statuettes, and
many other beautiful creations OF the wizard y
genius, are scattered around, but the most at.
tractive and really wonderful objects arc
Two Life-Sized Negroes,
Just completed, as part of the exhibit of the
United States TO be sent to the International
Exposition OF the Fisheries to be held In Lon
don, England. These figures will be placed
on either side of largo shield, which Will
be properly embellished with emblematic rep.
resentations of our great fisheries. one-a
man about 20 years OF age-wears the garb OF
the oysterman OF the Chesapeake Bay.
He holds an oar In his hands, and Is poised
as II about pushing his boat away from the
shore. The other figure, an 1S-year-old youth,
wears the proverbial Ethiopian grin upon his
face, and he, too, carries an oar, but Is ap.
parontly not using It, but appears amused at
something near by, toward.whieh his dlstended
eyes arc turned. These figures will be placed
on exhibition In the Museum before being
sent abroad, and will certainly reflect tho
utmost credit upon their creator, ''Thc Wizard"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Democratic Reorganization.

Tho Columbia Democratic Club, which OK
ottcd considerable influence In tho last Presi-
dental campaign, reassembled last night In
heparlors OF the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. A. A.
Wilson presided and Lawrence Gardpor acted
as secretary. The election of officers, which
was 10 have been held, was postponed until
the 1th OF November, to which tinio the meet
Ing adjourned. Arrangements were made to
receive special kilograms and general election
nOWs on that night,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

YESTERDAY afternoon man named
Thomas Vance was robbed of $40 In tho
Smithsonian Grounds. Tho thief was promptly
pursued by Special Watchman Mccormack
but succeeded In making his escape. This
morning the scoundrel, ylclous.looking black
man, was captured by onlcer Breen, OF tho
Fifth Precinct station. The testimony In court
showed that tho culprit begged Mr. Vance TO
give him few conts to buy something TO cat.
Mr.. Vance took out his pocketbook TO give him
tho money asked for, when the thief snatchod
1t away and ran. Tho culprlt gavo his name
as Maddox. Tho case was continued until to-
morrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

Albert l.. Jones and Annie NJ. Taylor.
Orange s. Flrmin, OF this city, and Amanda
S. A. Cllngan, Of Frederick, Md,
Joseph II. Riley and Annio Ryan, both OF
Tonnallytown, &c.
Charles White, ir., OF Prince Georges County,
Nd, and Flora Rolchenbach, OF this city. -
Frances IL. Weggeman and Annie Il. Smith,
son,
Henry WeX and Emma j. Baker.
oliver A. Wingate and Mary u. Fisher.
Smith PhWniN, OF Georgetown, ID. o., and
Laura Coats, OF Fairfax County, Va.
John n. Ryon and Marie V. ESpey.
Michael Dugan and Mary Harrington, both
OF Georgetown, ID. O,
william X, stevens and Bette A, Walt.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Two Life.Sized Negroes,
Letter From Ii enry George.

Henry George writes from New York TO Mr..
A. NJ. Kenaday, president OF tho Federation OF
Labor Unions IN this city, In response to tho
Invitation to lecture before that body, as fol.
lowe.
~ want TO como to Washington and would
like 10 lecture there; but have not yet had
timo TO mako my plans, and will write you as
soon as can block them out, which Will be In
few days. Yours as over,
uHENRY GEORGE.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
For Every uousekecper,s Eye.

1t is astonishing what an interest exists
over the reduction OF tho sale OF fresh meats,
fruits and vegetables at the southwest corner
OF Second and Il streets northwest Popular
prices are charged for choice cuts OF beef, and
lamb, yeal pork and sausagelare all sold on
n similar plan, the motto being quick sal es
and small profits. orders by postal card
promptly attended to.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
rNuA uAssnssoR's OFFICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 10. 1852.
Noticc Is hereby given that on the TIIIRTY-
FIRST DAY OF 0CTOBER, 1882, will expire all
licenses given by the District of Columbia TO
Apofhecaries, Auctioneers, Banks and Bankers,
BilI Posters Brewers, Brokers. Book Agents,
Claim Agents, Contractors, Cattle Brokers, Conn
mission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Dis
titled and Fermented Liquors, Wines aud Cor
dials, Dstilers, Insurance Agents, Ice Dealers. .i.
Insurance Companies, Patent Agents, Pawn:
brokers, Proprietors Of billiard, ,Bagatelle aud
Livery stables, Intelligence Onices Junk Shops.
Dealers in Secondhand Clothing, Dealers In Old
Barrels Real Estate Agents, Restaurants and
Rating Houses, Theatres, Rectifers, etc.
All parties engaged IN said business. trades or
professions must promptly renew said licenses, In
accordance with the provision of the laws of the
District of Columbia, viz: THAT every person
liable for a license tax, who may fall to pay the
same before engaging IN the business shall In ad-
dtlon to the license tax imposed, pay a fine or
penalty of not less than i've nor more than fifty
dollars for each ohense."
By order of the Commissioners D. Q.
ROBERT T., DODGE.
oc19-3t Assessor ID. O.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
AUCTION SALES---TO-DdY.
n. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneor.

Il II. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctloneor.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY FRAME
DWEILlNB, NO. Oh o ST, N. w.
By virtue ofa deed Of trust, dated September II
q. q ~. I5al duly recorded I'm I.lber No. 75S, -.
fonO ~, one Of the land records for the Dis C1a
lIlci OF Columbia, ana at the request Of the Li.H
phtiy secured thereby, shall sell at public auc-
lton, IN ifont OF the premises on Tuesday October
~ lss2, at l;9o clock y. M ALI that piece or par
.el on ground situate in the city Of Washington d.
teen 90, In square numbered four hundred and
iortyseven (4lD, fronting fifteen 90 feet three
hundred tiOO) feet, together with the improve.
ments, &c.
Terms $3.50 and expenses OF sale In cash, and
the balance at six. twelve and eighteen months,
with Interest, secured by deed of trust on the
property sold: 900 deposit and all conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost terms to be
compiled with In seven days. -
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
Ocl3-pod Trustee,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
" AIderney Dniry Wagons.r

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing ana delivered IN y ID "Ward" prints, 15c.
per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &C. per qt Cream l0c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
Look

at the wallpapers, window-shades, cornices,
pictures OF every description, picture-frames,
lain, goods, etc, at veerholr's, 0l0 Seventh
etreet.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

CALL for Finley 4 Browns Ly Fine cigars
Enquirer: What is the extreme penalty for
bigamy Two mothers.ln law.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
The Dnisy Oyercont

is our S15, peacock green, stylish, we'll made,
and Will wear elegant. Look them over. A.
saks 4 Co., 316 and 31S Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations of the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, arc fur.
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke,
1r,, Co., 1920 street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


N=xe NoTICB-ALL CrrIzENs OF COLO
- RADIO at present In Washington arc re-
quested to meet at the United States Hotel
THIS Tuesday. the 9th Instant at p. M, for
u. Il. STILES,
ia w Nj II SAUETT,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
virginia Items.

virginia Items.
The Medical College OF Virginia has enlarged
its course Of instruction by the appointment OF
DIR. Charles NJ. Shields as clinical lecturer on
diseases Of tho eye, ear and throat.
DR.. o. @. Mix has sold his "Clay Hill" farm
in Jefferson County, W, Va, 70 ]. IryIpo Sc
christ OF Washington city, for 100000.
Governor Cameron and senatorelect Riddle
borgor addressed coalition meeting at Har-
risonburg, Va, Monday,
william Langdon, one OF tho best known
citizens OF Jefferson County, W. Va, died Fri
day, aged 20.
George II. Richards, formerly of Richmond,
Va, was drowned recently near Cedar Keys,
Fla,
John Ed, Hamilton, has boen appointed
county treasurer OF Augusta County.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
DY THOMAS powLINo, AuctIonceT,

BYVIRTUE OF two deeds Of trust, dated ..
August y, 1850 recorded bcr $50, folio 50 S9and{g1
liber $50, folio ", respectively, and at the .g1-
written request Of the party secured, will sell nt
public auction. In front of the premises Thurs
day, October 20, 1859, Mt 3 O'Clock y. M. lots six
and seven In darkness subdivision OF square
three hundred and thriy.six. Terms; Cash; 500
II. s. CUMMINGS,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
R,F HARVEY, UNDERTAKER,

O2l SEVENTH ST NoRTHWEsI
Formerly o3S II Street Northwest.
lenger at 932 street, but 92 SeXenth street north
weet. Make no mistake II, F' hAhNEt'
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

veC.rn MIR. VIM. WHELAN, BX-PLUMBBKi
HSe has pur chased the Montgomery Houseand
property on sd and o st. West Washington, from
y. D. Lynn, where he has permanently located
himself for business Good for that He has very
much improved the hotel and made u a conyeni,
ent and desirable clerks and mechanics' hotel
and boarding. house, and, by the way, the Metro
politan Street Railroad runs by the house, max
Ing II easy of access to the Departments. He has
also opened a fine family grocery store adjoining
the hotel, with view 70 the accommodalion OF
been one OF our most energetic business men, and
THE CRITIC appreciates all such, and wish him
surcess I'm his new pnterprlse Oc20-Gt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
There Are Still

one hundred and sixty.three OF the lob lots OF
S12,S13,Sld, $15 and $10 styles OF fall overcoats
hand. A. saks 4 Co., 310 and 31S Seventh
street.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

~c. RESULTS OF PIMLICo RACES AN
Hke nounced at the st. Marc Hotel after each
race Oc1S
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
~. SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be public meciipg OF the Timer
of Washington. at Shea's Hall, "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, October 25, Mt T31 O'Clock. All are in
yited. CHAUNCEY TILLY,
Ccf33tt Recording Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

r Il. CoLDwELL. Auctioneer.
TWo-sToRY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 90
EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN ! AND X
NINE ROOMS.
on TuESDAY' OCTOBER 81. 1882 at O'clock
will sell In front of the premises part of lot l2
in square io3, fronting - feet on Eighth street
northwest by % feet to an alley; improved by u
large frame dwelling OF rooms. within two
squares Of Patent ONCE. This IL desirable prop.
erty and will be positively sold. Terms, one.half
cash. balance In one year with interest at six per
cent from day ofsale, secured by deed of trust on
qnirtd at time Of sale and conveyancing at pur-
chaser cost.
Oc2I-eOdNds ], II, COIDWEII,. AuctIonper.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

N1sx1s HEADQUARTERS PRNNsYLvAN1AR RE.
HzB PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE Arrangements have
been made direct with the state Central Commit
tee, by which the mtmbers of this association can
procure transportation Mt reduced rates by maxi
Ing application to the Political Committee at
ROOM 81. LIE DRoIT BUILDING,
j. X. p. GLEESON,
OC20Gt Chairman Political ('Ommittec.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT,

ALBERTO CAMPBELL Proprietor, cor. Sd st,
and Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill. Game and luNuries in
season. Milwaukee and Washington beer and
other drinks, Ladies' Dlning.rooms spi3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

H49 GREAT BARGAINS
for the coming week to make change In business.
MRS. A. KING CHANDLER,
ocIs-Gt 7O7 Market Space.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-24

WKn ALIE1 Ab5EbbMENIb'
EXEMPTION FROM ALLEY ASSESSMENTS
OBTAINED by THE SPECIAL TAX
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
WIN. F. MATTINGLY AND q. II. LEE,
Counsel.
JAMES MCKENZIE. Secretary.
OFFICE No. 1876 SEVENTH ST. N. W.