davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers. as Recorded
TODAY.


To-day.
Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real estate
brokers, 1926 + street northwest report the
following transfers in real estate in the
District to-day as compiled by them from
the official records in the Office of the Re-
corder of Deeds:
On Ninth street, between n and o streets
northwest, lots 8, 8, square 399, Francis NJ.
Brown to Mary f. Hoffman, nominal
On Sixth street, between S and I streets
northwest, lot 81, square AL, Charles V.
McDermott to John B. Lippold, $500.
On II street, between Connecticut avenue
and Sixteenth street northwest, lots 10, IL,
12, square 1856, William w, Corcoran to
Frederick II. Paine, $6i 1893.
On Second street, between II and streets
southwest, lots 5, 6, square 500, Anna Burke
to Phillip n. Dwyer, $3.50.
On Massachusetts avenue, between Third
and Second street northwest, lot 5, square
562, William O'Donnell to j. Wells Hubert,
nominal.
On / street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets northwest, lot 8, square
JOG, James Lawrence to Adelaide G. Law
renee and Frances Lawrence, nominal.
On Eighth street, between n and
streets northwest, lot 10, square 399, Mary
F. Hoffman to Frances M. Brown, nom-
inal.
On Four -and-a-half street, between G and
d streets northwest, lot 12, square 533
Sarah-C Purdy to Cora L. S. Rogers, 900
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
Naval Academy Cadets.

The semi-annual examination of the
Naval Academy Cadets is progressing be-
fore the academic board at the Naval
Academy. The examination covers all the
studies that have been pursued during the
academic term, which began October l.
During that period seven cadets have
resigned from the academy, and other resig-
nations are likely to occur at the termina-
tion of the present examination. Several
changes have been made in the appoint.
ment of cadet officers for the battalion dur
ing the term, caused by the reduction to
the ranks Of some and the promotion of
Others to the vacancies. Cadet John H.
Barnard, of New York, is appointed cadet
lieutenant-commander in charge, vice
Cadet Greene, of Rhode Island; aud Cadet
Ensign Fred. l.. Chaplin, of Illinois, is pro-
NOTED to cadet lieutenant and assigned in
charge of the fourth division of cadets, in
place of Barnard, promoted, Other changes
have been made in the positions of cadet
petty officers, of which there are q number
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
Anuisements.
FoEp's OPERA HOUSE.


The last two opportunities to witness and
hear the Ideal Opera Company will be this
afternoon, when the company sings "The
Musketeers," and tonight when "Fati-
nitza" will be given Next week the Wynd-
ham Comedy Company will appear.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
The last two performances of Barley
Campbells great success The White
Slave" will be given at the National to-
day and tonight. Next week Salvini will
appear
NEW THEATRE coMToUE.
There have been crowded houses at tho
Comique at every performance of Miss
Fannie Louise Buckingham rs Md=eppa.
Tonight will be the last chance to see her.
Next week Washington will be delighted
by Harry Miners renowned comedy-four
combination.
PROFESSOR CARPENTER.
Professor Carpenter, the powerful mes
merist and interesting lecturer, is at odd
Fellows Hall for short season.
THE CHARITY BALL.
The annual charity ball, for tho benefit
of the Childrens Hospital, takes place at
Masonic Temple next Monday night
Tickets may be secured at all hotels and
drug stores.
JOHN b. COUGH.
Next Friday night February q John B.
Cough will lecture at the Congregational
Church on Habit; or the Powers That
Be-" Tickets at Frees.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
There will be grand sacred concert at
Abner's Hall tomorrow night for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the recent German
floods.
RoLLER.sKATING RINK.
There is matinee at the rink to day, and
on Monday night there will be an assem-
bly,. Go and glide.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Crowds continue to visit the Dime
Museum. The curiosities are numerous,
and the stage performances very fine Open
all day
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
The Light Guards Booming.

The Washington Light Guard had an
other largely ATTENDED meeting last night
at their armory, McCauley's Hall. The
following-named gentlemen were elected to
active membership s. A. II. Marks, Jr..
former captain of the company, and Messrs
James Simms, Frank Latham, George W.
Lawrence, John Strauss, VIM. j. Holmes
James w. Searle, W. L. Carr, Frederick
Stewart. John Clements, Thomas Holmes,
VIM. Andrews, VIM. Addison, Adam John
son, Richard Cole and George Auguste.
In consequence of the late hour to which
the business carried the meeting, the ap-
plcations of five recruits went over until
next Wednesday. On motion of Mr.. S. A.
Marks committee was appointed to ar
range for sociable, complimentary to the
original members of the company. The
committee consists ofCaptain Bailey, Lieu
tenant Weaver, and Messrs Marks and
Latham
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
The so. II. 8. g..

The 80. B. S. c." gave their first sociable
of the season last night at the residence of
Mr.. James Dunford. 1903 S street, which
was largely attended. The guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. James Dunford and Miss
Jennie Fisher. At an early hour dancing
commenced and lasted until midnight,
when collation. was partaken of by the
guests. The young gentlemen of the club
made every effort to enable those present to
enjoy the evening, and they were successful,
as all voted it the most enjoyable affair Of
the season. Among those present were
noticed the Misses Shyrock, Adams, Hol-
lingsworth, Munson, Cottrell, Rerdell
Goodacre, Stier, Wood, Rutter, Cooley,
Waugh, Dawson, Gibson and Zane, and
Messrs. Gibson, Hollingsworth, Copen-
haver, Rutter, Roose, Pollard, Hinton,
Sharp, Alexander, Curtis, Parks, Tyler,
Lewis, Searle, Stone, Libby and Branden-
burgh.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
A Startling New medical Discovery.

A physician Of high repute advises each
of his patients to buy every month a ticket
(or fractional part of one) in the grand
monthly distribution of the Louisiana
State Lottery. He has noted, after an un-
usually large and varied experience that
the hope of winning one of the princely
fortunes that are held out as inducements
to investors causes buoyancy and mental
clearness superior to any alleviation pro-
duced by drugs. He says the five dollars
sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
before the second Tuesday of each month, h,
acts as a charm in many cases,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27

BELL BERGMAN, a barly negro, was in
the Police Court dock to-day TO answer a
charge of attempting to kill Officer How
ell. 1t will be remembered that on Janu-
ary 80, 1882, Howell endeavored to
arrest Bergman and another negro as refu-
gees from the workhouse, and that Berry
man broke away and fired several shots at
the officer, and finally made his escape, and
was not seen again until last evening when
Officer Branson encountered him on Sixth
street southwest and succeeded, after a
struggle, in arresting the prisoner. Judge
Smell committed the man to await the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury, in default of 81 900
bonds.
~ CONSIDER st. Jacobs Oil an excellent
remedy, and one that ought certainly to
find its way into every household" says
Hon. Peter Bowe, Sheriff of New York
city.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Registered
Drug Clerks Association was held last
night at the rooms of the association,
Colonization Building, Thrty-two hon
orary members and twenty -four active
members were elected. The executive COM
mittee was directed to send circular TO
every druggist correcting some misappre-
tensions, and soliciting their aid.
The twepty-one persons arrested for con
spring to murder government officers in
Dublin will be examined to-day.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
Pure Port Wine.

We take pleasure in directing the atten-
tion of the public to Speer's celebrated port
grape wine Il pure and unadulterated ar
ticle, upon which every one may implicitly
rely This wine is made at Speer's vine
yard, Passaic, n. j. 1t has n rich flavor,
mellow juiciness and brilliant color and
is highly beneficial in all its properties for
invalids, especially females and aged per-
sons and consumptiyes. For sale by gro
GERS and druggists.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
Immense Sale of Dry Goods.

The new auction firm of Weeks & Co.
Charles Weeks, late with Duncanson &
Bros, salesman,) will sell until further no
tice, a. No. 707 Market Space, a large as
sortment of dry goods, fancy goods, notioas,
etc. This sale affords ladies a splendid op-
portunity to purchase dry goods at low
prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
Revival at NICK endree NJ. Il Church.

The revival services which have been in
progress at this chnrch for several weeks
past are still in progress, and will be con-
tinued on tomorrow, Sunday, and during
the comisg week. The interest in the
meetings is unabated, several having been
converted during the week, aud the at
tendance considerably increased.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
SCOTIA Art Sale.

The sale of the Gale collection of oil
paintings by Messrs Walter B. Williams &
Co., auctioneers, was continued last even
ing at No 913 street northwest and sales
were made as follows:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA ABLISHED AUGUST ISBa.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
Ofllce to-day snys:
Fair weather is indicated on Sunday In tho
lake region, Now England and the north por-
tion Of the Middle States.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at 3 p. m. yesterday; Washington, 27o-
Norfolk, 33o; Savannah, COZ; Atlanta, 57o F.;
jacksonville, 67o; Pensacola, 62o; New Or
leans, 71o; Galveston, 67o; San Antonio, 72o; T;
Tucson, 0io; Los Angeles, 6lo; San Diego,
7Oo.
Rainfall.
The following station reports one inch and
over of rainfull during tho last "a hours !
Fort Smith. Ark. 1 2h.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27

The sale will be resumed at o'clock this
evening. There are some good paintings
still remaining and the collection will be
closed out tonight positively.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
FRANK SHARPLESS'

PHILADELPHIA CANDY FACTORY,
4l0 SEVENTH ST., under odd-Fellows' Hall,
has the finest and largest assortment of the purest
candy in the city. Superior Caramels, .25 cts per
pound, ia
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27
REOPTNED AND REOONsTRUOTEl

Il an I'm nav old corner. SEVENTH and ID 51S..
Whara will ofier Great Inducements In
FURNITURE, CARPETS, no.
upnoiA'enhk s'sW1B w. Ii. WILLIAMS,
OOR. SEVENTH AND ID STREETS.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-27

L, HEuBRUN'S SHOE HOUSE,
4oa SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Sign or "The Old Woman In Window"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
When to Transplant Trees.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
"When is the best time to transplant
trees ?" is question that we are fire.
quently asked by readers of the Far.
mer. If the inquiry is concerning
peach and cherry trees, we should un>
hesitatingly say that spring is the bet
ter time than fall but the time may
be so short between the opening of the
ground and the starting into growth,
that if there is large amount of trans
planting to be done there will not be
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
HER HEALTH AND LIVE

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined. An actual or a living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme-
date relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin, In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregu-
larities of the Courses" DR.. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
Itacts by giving tone to the nervous centres,
improving the blood, and determining d.
rectly to the organs of menstruation. Itisa
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL.
gent physicians use it. Prepared by DIR. j.
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ca, Price trial size,
Zoe; large size, $3.50. For sale by all
Druggists
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
The Religion We Want.
We clip the following from an e,

We clip the following from an ex-
change;
We may want religion that softens
the step and tunes the voice to melody,
and fills the eye with sunshine, and
checks the impatient exclamation and
harsh rebuke-a religion that is polite,
deferential to superiors, courteous to
interiors, and considerable to friends; a
religion that goes into the family, and
keeps the husband from being cross
when the dinner is late, and
keeps the wife from fretting when he
tracks the newly.washed floor with bis
muddy boots, and makes him Mindful
of the scraper and the door-mat; keep
the mother patient when the baby il
cross, and amuses the children as wei
as instructs them cares for the ser
wants, besides paying them promptly
projects the honeymoon into the har
vest,moon, and makes the happy hom,
like the Easter fg.tree, bearing in it
bosom at once the beauty of the tende
blossoms and the glory of the ripene'
fruit. We want religion that shall
interpose between the ruts, and th
gullies and rocks of the highways Q
life, and the sensitive souls that ar
travelling over them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNEssEE-sATURDA4

time enough in which to do it. 1t is
for the interest of nurserymen and tree
dealers to make their customers believe
that the present time, whether it be
spring or fall, is the best. and in a GER
tain sense this is true, for the present"
is the only time we can be sure Of
So if one is ready in the fall, the fall
will be the best time, except for the
more tender varieties, like the peach,
apricot or cherry, and perhaps some of
he evergreens.
How the work is done is Of far more
consequence than when. Visitors at
the Connecticut State Fair were shown
a large collection of fruit trees and
shrubs from the nurseries of Stephen
Hoyt & Sons, New Canaan, which
we're in perfect condition for transplant
ing on the 18th of September. The
collection included apples, pears, pluas,
cherries, peaches, and many varieties
of shrubs. The growth had stopped
and the leaves were all stripped off by
hand, leaving the wood plump, sound,
and well ripened. Trees treated in
this way would be fit to set for a full
month or six weeks, while, if the leaves
had not been stripped, the limbs would
have been shrivelled badly during re.
moval, unless the work was done with
out delay.
In fall planting it is desirable to do
the work early, so that the earth will
have time to become we'll settled around
the roots before freezing weather. On
fall set trees the wounds from cut or
broken roots begin to callus- over, and
will be already to send out new roots
in early spring, while spring set trees
will be later in getting started. In fall
setting it is particularly important that
the tree be left firm, so that a large
cavity is liable to be made around the
stem, into which water may run and
freeze, is pretty sure to be killed be-
fore spring opens. Naked roots can
not stand much freezing. As an extri
protection against blowing and freezing
it is an excellent plan to throw up 1
conical pile of earth around the trunks
of all newly set trees to brace then
against the cold winter winds. Thes'
banks will also keep ice away, which
sometimes does considerable damage.
Nurserymen who thoroughly under
stand their business can transplant {
tree at almost any season of the year
The winter is often recommended 70
removing large trees. A trench is dul
all around the tree, leaving ball o
earth no larger than can be drawn b.
: a team on a sled. The trench is file,
with straw or horse manure, and whel
the ball of earth is frozen solid tn
; contents of the trench are removed, tn
tree pried over and loaded, by pulley
or otherwise, and hauled to the plac
where it is to grow, suitable hol
having been dug before the groun
froze. If the earth could be packed q
5 solid around the tree as it was befor
r removal, it would be pretty sure I
f live, even though large proportio
' of its roots were cut of. Do the wor
well and the time Of doing will be {
i secondary Importance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Cure for Group.

DIR. Duncan's Cough BalSam is sure
cure for Group, it will never fail, Try
it. For sale by all druggists. K
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03

Good vinegar can be made from
watermelons, it is stated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

picion Of its immoral character; and that il he
had violated the law in anywise, ii was acct
dental. The counsel, in the course of his re.
marks, humorously adycrted to the similarly
of this case and that in the English baby rhymes
of -Four and twenty backbirds baked in
yie"-nothing had been said about the baker
in either case. Judge Bickerton said, as the
prosecution had furnished no English transla-
ton OF the document, and his knowledge of The
Hawaiian was not extensive enough 10 enable
him to comprehend its meaning, and that as a
full knowledge Of its meaning was ndispensi-
bic to form an opinion by, he would adjourn
the case until Monday morning at o'cloc.
Mr. Dayton appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. w. X. Castle as prosecuting witness. Mr..
William Aud was also arrested and brought
before the court on charge Of furnishing the
manuscript of the same document 4; and his
case, for the same reason rs in the above case,
was also postponed until o'clock of next
Monday morning. Mr.. John Russell appeared
as counsel for defendant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03
mo ErEA7Y.

The Cleaners of Hilo furnished the people
choice ice cream and refreshments at fair
price. The attendance was good, and the re-
ceipts much larger than was anticipated. The
money will be used to purchase things needed
for mission work in Micronesia. Prof
Hitchcock of Dartmouth College, U. S.,
favored the people of Hilo with very in
structive and interesting lecture on Hawaiian
Volcanoes, at the Foreign Church on the 10Th
inst. There was large attendance although
the evening was not very pleasant. He said,
the volcanoes on these islands are very pecu-
liar Hawaiian represent those that are quiet
mostly, while Vesuvius goes off like cannon.
The craterS are too full and run over. He
thinks Kilauea was like Vesuvius, and fell in;
no connexion between Kilauea and Mokuaweo-
weo. He went to the source of last now,.
found steam jets quite active. Went on Top Of
Mauna Loa to Mokuaweoweo, where there was
so much snow that it was difficult to see the
bottom ofthe crater. The snow alarmed the
horses who were not accustomed seeing it.
Electric sparks came from the three persons,
that were quite perceptble. He says that he
cannot tell the origin Of volcanoes. Thinks
Mauna Kea and Hualalai may have been of
the Vesuvius type. Thinks his lecture would be
more suited TO an audience in some other sec
ton of the world. That he could not instruct
an Hawaiian audience much until he had re-
manned on these islands some months The
Hilo Church Sociablc was held at the house of
Mr.. II. Deacon, Feb. 20. A large number
were present. The ladies had met in the after
noon to sew. A good lot Of things are sent
each year to Micronesia by them. Mrs S. L..
Coan, Miss Cora Hitchcock, Chas. III. w.
Hitchcock, J. A. Beckwith, Miss Lucy Wet
more, favored the audience with some good
music. There was a choice variety of refresh
ments as usual. Ii these sociables ever lack
in numbers they make it up in sociability
af70dys. The annual report was read by Mrs.
Dr. Wetmore, which was very satisfactory
to all. J. A. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03
SATURDAY PRESS
Supplement for Mar. 3.
LATER FOREIGN MEMS.

~ ~, ,.. y, - 49,. .I,.i ,.,.
by 'he steamer T. ~. D''"oP WHICH 'e'u'he'
last Tuesday from San Francisco, we have one
DAVIS later news. We gather the following
moro ;r,o,,on, items from The 6. n C,A,ou,ei,
Oh the IS uits'
A number of tradesmen have signed petitions
for French Ministry under the Presidency of
DE Freycinei. De Freycinet had an inter
view to-day with President Grevy, who will
probably consult with the Presidents OF the
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies Failieres
will remain for some days as President OF the
Council. Replying to a deputation Of mel
chants representing 7oo,ooo,coo francs of
capital 70 relieve commerce from the results of
the recent Crisis. he Committee of ,he
Chamber of Deputies To-day considered the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

Mr.. Robert Grieve, one OF the proprielors OF
the HaspIian Gdtehs printing office, vas az
rested and tried before the police magistrate
Yesterday afternoon for issuing from his estab-
lishment Para A'nhiknai, or programme Of
the coronation Anlas. The allegations in the
indictment were, that the language of the
programme was obscene, and The publication
uttered in contrariety with section 7, chapter
,6 of the Penal Code. Mr.. Grieye pleaded
guilty to the charge OF publishing; but, by his
counsel, Mr. IIartwell, said he was utterly ig-
norant Of the native language, and had done
the Job in good faith; it had been handed TO
him by Government officer, and under CIR
cumstances little calculated to arouse any sus-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03
HILO RE VISITED.

The other day made visit to Hilo, that
beautiful little town that so costly nestles in
the bend OF Byron's Bay,-as it used to be
called. There would probably be nothing
special to be thought OF or said by me as to this
visit, were it not from the fact that my last
visit occurred in 1851, say thirty-two years
ago was then making the tour ofthe Island
OF Hawaii, being employed by DIR. Judd, the
Minister Of Finance, to assess the taxes on for
eigners. Native tax collectors--there were
no assessors-were not very successful in en-
rolling the foreigners liable to taxation, and
still less successful in collecting the amounts
due, and hence my appointment
Hio in 1851 was scattered village Of
matched houses, about the only wooden struct.
urcs being the Rev. Mr.. Coan's church and
parsonage, and Benz. Pitman's residence and
store, and here and there a foreigners store or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

The trial of the case Of J. U. Kawainu as.
w. c. Parl,e, Marshal, came up before the
Police Magistrate yesterday morning. This
was an action for tresspass alleged TO have
been committed by the Marshal in iorciby
and illegally seizing the bulletin from the Iaf
dina Office. Damages We're laid at 5000. The
case was submitted and judgmen, reserved til
this morning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

Advertisements must be sent in by Friday noon
No insertion for the current issue can be guaran-
teed when sent In later. Advertisers will mark
the number Of insertions desired, from which date
they charge; any not SO marked will be charged /,
months.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

The men engaged running telephone wires
across the Halawa plains were stopped in their
work on hast Thursday afternoon by the parties
in possession of the land, and ordered off, but
Yesterday they were allowed to continue their
work.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

Through error of makeup OF our fourth page
form, the latter portion Of Bemonts minority
report upon the treaty has been tailed onto
the extracts from the San Francisco Eoard OF
Trade report.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

The following gracious notice was delivered
Mr.. Kawainui, with The return of his abstracted
bulletin, on Friday evening Of last week:
CHAMBERLAIN's OFFICE,
Honolulu, Feb 20, 1883.
Mr.; /oSeth haUainni-SIR | am COM
handed by His Majesty the King to inform
YOU that your commission as a member Of His
Maiestys Privy Council of Stale has this day
been Cancelled. Your obedient servant,
CHAs. III. JUDI,
II. NJ. Chamberlain
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-03

Ladies and Gentlemen visiting San Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms En- Suit and Sin
gle at No. 1877 Montgomery ST., Corner Bush Mrs
I. Honey, formerly Of Honolulu.