davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
MARRIAGES.

ORTH-CORYELL.-In 1.ambertville, July %,
at the residence Of the brides parents. by Rev.
WE. Wright, of Calvary Church, Pennington
VIM Henry Worth and Lizzie Hughes Coryell,
daughter OF Asher Coryel.
-BEAVERS.-July 81 by Rev. J. +. Han
cock, Peter l.. Apgar, of Farmersyillc, TO George
beavers, OF Pottersville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NoTICE is hereby given that Joseph Servis, of
N the City Of Lainbertville, county of Hunter
don, hath this day made an assignment to the
subscriber of his estate for the equal benefit of
his creditors, and that the said creditors must
exhibit their respective claims, under oath or
affirmation TO The subscriber, at his office In LAM
bertvlle New Jersey. CHAS. A, SKlLLMAN,
Dated May &C. 1888 at. Assignee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

Devout Mahometans in Calcutta are
agitated by report that Mahsmet re-
Gently appeared to the guardian of his
tomb at Mecca and announced that at the
completion of the fourteenth century since
the Hegira, in the year 2022, the sun
would begin to rise in the West, confu-
sion would break out all over the world a
cyclone would deluge the earth, the print
ing in every Koran would be effaced and
the final end of all things would be
ushered in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AND
OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
o.
Deeds, Mortgages and other papers nritten
and titles examined,

Persons wishing to buy property will do well to
consult the list given below and those having any
for sale will find 1t to their interest to have t
eatalogued. that attention may be called to it.
The following properties are now offered for sale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
SCROFULA

o,A iii scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las Eczema, BIotches, Ringworn' fu-
nors. Carbuysses, Boils, ANA Erta'tlons
- tl,a skin. are the direct result OF an
manure state of the blood.
~ .,,re these diseases the blood must be
purified. and restored TO heaHny ana M
tural condition. AYERS SARsAPAhiishAh mas
for over forty years been recognized ~ emil
pent medical authorities as the lnose pow
erfnl blood purifier in existence IL Tees
the system from all foul llu1nors, enfssses
and strengthens the blood, removes al traces
of mercurial treatment. and proves Hse~
complete master of all scrofufous diseases
Recent Cure of Scrofuious sores.
Some months ago was iroubiea Mn ,n
scrofubous sores tubcers, on my legs. ~
limbs were badly swollen and lniiameu. anu
the sores discharged large quantAies o.
offensive matter. Every remedy ttFa
failed, until | used AYERS sAnssAFA isii.i,-N'
az Which | have now taken three pottes,
with the result that the sores are ieasd'
and my general health greatly improved.
i feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me: o.p
Yours respectfully, Mrs. ANN oBRIAN.
148 sullivan ST., New York, June u, 1857
n~E All persons interested are invited
70 calI on Mrs O'Brian; aIeO upon the
Rev Y. r. Wiids of 7S East Gath street.
New York City. who will take psea sure
In testlfying to the wonderful efficacy OF
Ayers Sarsas,arilla, not only i'm the cane
OF this lady, but in his own case and
MANY others within his knowledge.
The wellknown scrite, on The Boston Herald,
b.. W. BALL of Rochester Nh. writes, June
Z, 1882:
"Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, and having failed 10 find RELIEF
from othee remedies, have made use, during
die past three months, OF AYERS SARsAPAs
RILLA. which has etieeted esn2pfefe en'e.
| consider 1T a magnificent remedy for ali
blood diseases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

NJ. A. Dauphin, the lottery manager,
has sued the Postmaster General for 800, :
600 damages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

An aged lady, who appealed for financial
aid at the Wheeling, W. Va, police head
quarters couple of evenings ago, de-
clared herself to be daughter of ex-Vice
President King, and widow of General
Hunter, President Jackson's Minister to
Russia. w. w. Corcoron was one of her
her playmates in childhood. Her stoiy
was found to be authentic, and she was
given the necessary assistance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

DR.. Walter G. Palmer, who died on
Friday evening week, in his summer
cottage at Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove,
was in the eightieth year of his age, and
died after an illness of three weeks from
heart troubles. After practicing medi-
cine for some years he abandoned it and
entered the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. During his pastoral
career he took an active part in the
'Scahctification" movement in his de-
nomination, and was also owner and chief
editor of The Guide to Holiness For the
last five years he has conducted revival
meetings at Ocean Grove.
The fear of the cholera has one good
result, it puts all the countries and places
exposed on the alert to discover the best
methods of preventing and then of hand
ling the disease. London and Paris will
be fumigated and cleansed as they never
have been before, and it would be well if
the cities on this side would do the same
thing. By and by there will come the
usnui tioiuge OF putrnt medicine cnres and
doctors will rub their hands in expecta-
ton of harvest. Now is the time to
realize that a preventative is better than
a cure and that the essentials of q
healthy life are cleanliness, purity and
temperance. IL is to be hoped that the
cholera will not reach MS, but it is best to
We prepared for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
HAy-FEvER

IL allays Inflammation, protects the membranal
Innings of the head from additional colds, COM
pletey heals the sores, and restores the sense of
a few app ications A thorough treatment wifi
cure unequaled for colds In head. Agreeable to
use Send for circular. Sold by druggists. BY
mail soc. package-stamps,
nv ii'SS ELY BROTHERS, owego, Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
THE MARKETS.

LamDertville, August /, 1888
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by f. +. LEAR, dealer In Grain, Flour,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

on the evening train over the Baltimore &
Potomac llallroad yesterday two HungarIans
arrived In the city. They were greatly puz-
zled and claim that they had bought tickets
understand why they had been brought to
Washington. They were escorted TO head
quarters by Onicer Kearney, and to-day he
made efforts to find some one who understood
their language.
George White S Co. and several other pro-
prletors OF foundries In the city have bid for
the work OF constructing the cast,i columns
for the new Pension Onlce. Tho columns can
be made here as we'll as In any other city In
the Union, and 1t is to be hoped that one Of
the Washington shops will be awarded the
contract.
Police onlcer Lemon, died last night at tho
residence of her parents on Maryland avenue,
near Sixth street, Of scarlet fever.
After extensive improvements and repairs
the foundery and machine shop OF George
White X Co., on Maine avenue, has resumed
operations. This well.known firm is now
prepared to do work with greater promptness
than ever.
Under the guidance OF tho Rev. @. G. Mealor,
n large number of communicates have united
Themselves with the Fifth Baptist Church,
ON Sunday night several other young persons
were made members.
large sewer is being constructed at the IN
trap In the alley between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Cumberland 4 Bennett, the South Washing
ton boat builders, are engaged In repairing
several fishing vessels for Il. A. Golden and
others; they are also building a fish lighter.iJ.
J. Halls shop is also busy.
The price Of small oysters descended to 30
cents per bushel this morning, but one lot OF
unusually fine quality sold at S1.71 per
Dushel. The supply was plentiful.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
Madame Josephine LOGan's Re-
ceptiOn.

The reception given last night by Mrs. Lo-
gan and her pupils, In honor OF that lady's
husband, Professor II. c. Logan, of Boston,
was an entire success In every particular save
space. The parlors were crowded, the halls
were crowded and the stairway packed with
bright people and handsome costumes. The
musical talent OF the city was represented in
perfect galaxy OF stars, many of whom con-
tributed to the entertainment. Mr.. E. j. Whip
Genp gtS EiSs his usSs xSSsI 'GlS power 'vSi Ssd
expression. There were several songs by pu-
pills of the class, whose fne voices and train
pany. The "Lievasl Waltz" by Miss Susie
a beautiful contraito; "Magnetic Walt" so,
prano solo by Miss Lille Lewis "rhe Last
Rose of summer" by Miss Helen Deattle, and
n soprano solo, 'Yerizano Waltz" by Miss
Berthe Crawford, who seemed a bird In truth as
she stood and warbled without seeming effort.
Miss Bertle was was encOred and gave "rhe
WATERFALL rolllcklng song, full OF melody.
Madame Logan herself never sang better, aud
in quartet from "Rigoletto." by Mrs. Con
verse, Madame Logan and Messrs. Wnipple
and Mcfarland, she seemed absolutely In.
spired. She was encored, when she sang her
closing solo, q beautiful selection from "Lu-
cretia Borgla." There were also a song by DR..
Ander, "Iuder the RoOftree," and n piano
solo by Miss Gertrude Allyn. Professor
Jecko presided at the piano several
times, and II Is needless to say
what accompanlmerts they had;
he made the superb Miller plano talk, sing and
pay all at once. Little Misses May Carrlgan
lie favor, Just years old, added to the feast
by their recitations, and Mr.. Charles Davless,
without whom no entertainment Is complete,
gave one of his characteristic talks, this time
on "LOve," which, for bachelor, viii do
pretty well. Among the many present were;
Mrs. JeckO, Mrs. Whlpple, Dr., H. VI. Lincoln
and Mrs. Lincoln Bessie Beachl, DR.. Bacon,
Alre. Morrell, Mrs. Curtis, Colonel TlchnOr,
Mrs. Howard, Hon. Thomas Il. Cobb, Of Indl-
ana Mrs. Kate Bruce and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip, General dc ROa, wife and
daughter, OF the Mexican Legation;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant, Mr.. VIM, Redden,
Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Carrlgan, Mr.. ]. L. Park
hurst, MIR, James Bangs, Mr.: and Mrs: John q,
Mills, Miss NJ. A. May, OF California; Mr.. Grid.
Ter, Mrs. Lee Allyn, Mrs. Nettlo Sanford aud
daughter, L. l.. Burko and daughter, Miss
Lille Hershey, Mr.. Jud Lincoln, DR.. Maxwell,
Mrs. Eastman, OF Portsmouth; Professor and
Mrs. Beattie, Mr.. Collins, Miss Gordon, Mrs.
and Miss Cole, Miss Cooper, Messrs John and
Ed. Evans, OF Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Hos.
mer, Mr.. salvador Doherty, Mr.. Pearce, Mrs.
Washburn, DR.. ana Mrs F. T. Howe, Mrs. Pratt
and Mrs. wlnne and daughter.
MoCsEIN-THE.Co CORNER,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
Claims for Special Damage to Real
Estate.

Mr. j. w. Whitaker has addressed the
following communication to the District
Commissioners and says that the parties in
terested propose to call a mass-meeting at
an early day;
No. 2Os FouR.ANn.A.uALr sTBrUT, NV,
WhsHlNGToS, u. c., Feb. u, 1883.
TO nc Hon. BOGrd qt Commissioners, DiStyict Of
Co!HHbi0;
GENTLEMEN beg leave to invite the at
tention Of your honorable board to the fact
that many very worthy citizens and tax.
payers Of this District do now suffer gross In.
Justice In the failure TO provide legislation for
the adjustment of that very merltorious class
OF outstanding claims known as claims for
special damages TO real estate.
The Board Of Audit was abolished In 1876.
1t had not completed It's duty and It's iurlsdic
tion had not been extended to cover claims,
equally meritOrious, growing out OF public
improvements made subsequent 10 June &c,
1874.
Our citizens have appealed to Congress- an
nually, and six successive efforts have failed
in one or both Houses OF Congress by being
smothered In committee.
This session we have the same old story OF
"no quorum" and "no business done" at
each meeting OF the District Committees.
Some claimants have petitioned for the
separate and poor privilege Of going to the
Court Of Claims one bill granting this per.
NIT has passed the House OF Representatives
and lie now on the calendar OF the ssnate.
Two such bills for clients OF mine have been
recently referred by the House District Com.
mittee 10 your board for Information.
solicit an early report on them, and ear
nestly appeal to your board to formulate the
needed legislation to cover all such cases and
submit the same TO the President, with the re.
quest that l. make the matter the subject OF a
special message TO Congress.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. w. WHITAKER.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
The Apollo club Concert.

The popularity of the famous Apollo Club
can be said TO be established II the immense
audience that assembled at the Congrega-
tional Church last night and the hearty
demonstrations OF approval can be cited as u
criterion. Tho concert given last night was In
every respect pronounced SUCCESS, and
Washington has reason TO be proud OF pos
sessing such an organization.
The interest, OF course, centered In the
choruses by the club, and IL is needless TO say
that the five choruses We're all magnincently
rendered, showing the most careful practice,
tho numbers being, "Blue Bells OF Scotland"
and "Annie Laurie" arranged by Dudley
Bnck, wedding at corlnth," by Koschot, and
"king Olofs Chrlstmas," by Buck. The solos
in the latter were sung by Mr.. Woodruff, of
New York. and Mr.. j. Henry Kaiser OF the
club, who Is the possessor of a very rich bari
tone voice, though not displayed TO It's fun ca
pacity In MS solos.
Nine. Kaspar, our fayorite soprano, sang with
fine effect one Of Rodes most difficult compo-
stions, and for an encore the beautiful ballad,
"There's Il Path by the River" Jeusen's
"Mulmurlng Zephyrs" were finely rendered
by Mr. Woodruff, showing a cultivated voice Of
sweet tone and good range, and In response TO
an encore sang 'Marle." Tho two orchestral
numbers We're well executed, and showed the
eminent ability Of Professor L. $. Klmball as q
musical conductor.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
sons of Veterans.

The following suggestions for the con-
tinuance of the organization Of the Grand
Army of the Republic have been framed by
that body
The last veteran OF the rebellion Will soon
pitch his tent on the other shore, and with
him tho Grand Army OF the Republic will have
passed forever from existence. What n
thought Think of IT, veterans, and while
sons whereby they may keep green your men,
ories and the principles You 70 ught for. No
better way to do this can be offered than the
organization OF Sons OF Veterans, which has
the same objects, the same rules
and constitutions for their govern
ment as has the G. A. r., and every
father who shouldered gun in defense
Of the best government on the face of the
earth should see that their sons are enrolled
In this noble order, and every mother should
be proud to say that her sons are marching
with the sons Of men whose deeds adorn to-
day the brightest pages Of ancient or modern
history. The sone of veterans are organizing
men OF the land are enrolling themselves in
It's rants; 1t is spreading like Wild
fire, and as the Commander.tn.Chiefw writes
me: sit puts me In mind of the
uprising OF the fathers In 1861; they are COM
ing hundreds of thousands more; so fast We
cannot furnish the necessary charters, blanks,
&C., TO equip the camps" Several new camps
are organizing in this city, and a meeting has
been called by the Division Commander for
the 10Th instant, Z 80 p. M, at g. A. r. Hall,
corner OF Seventh and i streets northwest,
where all sons over 16 years Of age wishing to
Join, and all Grand Army men desiring TO he
come honorary members Commissions under
be cheerfully given at all times at the above
hail,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

In the United States Court, Judge II. W.
Hughes, presiding, yesterday, the Jury In the
of Surry County, charged with obstructlng
registration, returned verdict OF not guilty.
The case OF Charles Yeatman, OF Northumber-
land, charged with obstructing the officers OF
election in the discharge OF their duty, was
continued till the July term OF the court, the
accused to renew his recognizance In the sum
of 81 200.
The fair for the benefit of the Independent
Order Of odd Fellows was commenced at Nc
Burney's Hall last night. The room was
tastefully decorated, and there was a largo
number of persons present. The opening ad-
dress was delivered in an eloquent style by
Mr.. j. S. Beckham.
The Juvenile Templars will meet in the hall
OF the Reform Club tonight TO receive an ON
cial visit from X. X. Charters, Of Frederlcks-
burg, General superintendent of the State.
The public entertainment given by Golden
Light Lodge of Good Templars last night was
Of an interesting character. Among those
present who took part In the rendition of tho
programme were Miss Basset, t''Aunt Polly"y,
Majors Divine and Hoge, of Loudoun.
The funeral OF Mr.. Wade took place this
afternoon from his late residence on Wolfe
street, and was attended by number of the
friends OF the deceased.
Mrs. Mary L. Broders, nee DickersOn, OF
Baltimore, wife OF Mr.. Joseph Broders, IT,, of
this city, died yesterday morning. Mrs.
BrOders was an attractive young lady and had
been married but little over n year. Her
funeral VIII take place tomorrow at 5 p. m.
from the residence OF her husband, No. 10S
Cameron street.
John Dafney was before Mayor Beckham
yesterday on a charge Of disorderly conduct
and an assault on Ell Petty. The Mayor, after
hearing the evidence IN the matter, the gist of
which was published yesterday, discharged
Dafney, and Ell Petty and George Petty were
arrested and brought before His Honor
charged with an assault on John Dafney.
After hearing the testimony OF several Wit
nesses, Ell and George Petty were fined 10
each, which the former paid, and the latter,
In default of the payment Of said fine and OF
another which has been standing against
him for some time was sent 10 jail.
The regular meeting of the City Council was
held last night. Mr.. Richeill, from the COM
mittee on General Law, to whom the COM
munication of the Mayor in regard
to the property bought In by the city
at the last tax sale, was referred, Of
fered resolution that the matter be
referred to the corporation attorney FOR his
opinion, which was adopted. The resignation
OF MI. J. d. Smoot, as member of the Board
of Aldermen from the Fourth Ward, was read
and laid on the table. The bill OF VIM. q. Cliff
ford (s15) for packing fre-plugs was referred
to the Committee on Streets.
William Underwood was arrested and
brought before Justice Arnell this morning
charged with an assault Oh Daniel Corbin, coll
ored, but the evidence not being sufiiclent to
convict, the case was dismissed, and tho
plaintiff required TO pay costs.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

Drovers' Rest livestock sales Tuesday, Feb
ruary. 13, 1888 reported by Tavenner Bros-
5laG6c.; good, 1A@5kc.i fair, 4G4i2c.; com
mon, 3ly,d3Jic.; 80 sheep and lambs at:
sheep, 5f246c.; lambs, 5AG6iac.; 10 COWS
and calves from $40 TO $50.
At the meeting OF Decatur Lodge, No. o, X.
OF p, last night, fraternal visits We're received
from Harmony Lodge, No. 2S, land Friendship
Lodge, No. 8, of that order. There was very
large attendance, and ast'Chancellor Potter,
Of Lynchburg, Va, made an elegant address.
Speeches were also made by p. O. Doherlty,
&C elect j. r. Shanks, @. O. Chas. vlllette.
Songs We're sung by the w. G., William Hughes
and Others
The many friends of Mr.. Edwin Warner Will
regret TO hear that he is lying very low OF con.
sumption, al his home, ON Thlrty-ihird street.
At the regular meeting Of the Georgetown
Catholic Union last night, business relative to
changing their rooms was transacted, and u
very nne literary programme was rendered.
Dunbarton.ayenuo NJ. L. Church was crowd
ed last night by the many friends Of the
school, the occasion being the anniversary
meeting OF the Missionary Society OF the sun
day'school. Banners bearing appropriate de-
vices were hung tastefully around the altar,
and the sold Ship Zlon," large-sized yawl
boat was rigged and manned by several boys
in fun sailor uniform. The services consisted
by the children and reading OF the
secretary's report. The ship was then
loaded With Ro aSa Snsr1ss SerS ors OF d1ras as
was made by the Hon. Milton &. Urner, the
exercises closing by singing the doxology and
a benedicton by the Rev. Dr.. G.. w. II. Wright.
Mrs. Jane Baker, relict OF the late John Ba-
ker an old citizen OF this place, died yester.
day at the residence OF her grandson, VIM. @.
Onutt, esq, OF Montgomery County, In the SSth
year Of her age. Her funeral Will stake place
ON Thursday, at . p. M, from st. AIMS Church,
Tennallytown.
Miss Lille Bowling Claggett the lovely and
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. Horny Claggett
Of Prince Georges County, Md. and n pupil OF
tho Academy OF the Visitation, died at that
place on Monday in the 17th year of her age.
Her remains, which were encased in a beautl.
ful white cloth casket, were taken yesterday
morning to Marlboro for lnterment.
Mrs. Commodore Nicholson, of No. 2 Cooke
place, gave very pleasant at home yester-
day, from to :, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mich
olson, who are visiting them.
The rafiie for the two musical boxes VIII take
place at O'Clock tonight at Odd-Fellows
Hall, on Thirty-first street.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-14
THE EVENING CRITIC
LkCONIC LOCALS.
ESTABLISHED AUG

Henry RAFT procured n warrant to-day
against Michael King for allowing policy
TO be written in his house, No. ?l5 Vir-
ginia avenue.
THE special partnership between Edward
ID. Easton and II. II. Alexander. steno-
graphers, has been dissolved. Mr.. Easton
has associated Mr.. A. Johns with him in
the reporting of the Star Route trial.
Miss Tiny THEL1cK, young lady
dressmaker, was before Judge Smell to-day
on charge of stealing pair Of slippers,
cup, ETC., from Mrs. Latham, by whom she
was employed. She was convicted and
fined $40.
THOMAS JACKSON, colored driver on
the excavating service, was before the
Police Court to-day charged with cruelty
heating and goading mule. Major King,
who appeared as prosecuting witness. pro-
duced an immense cattle-goad which he
declared to be the instrument of torture,
but several witnesses denied that the I'M
plement was used, and the case was dis
missed.
THE Grand Jury, in continuing their in
vestigation into the alleged misconduct of
the ex-detectives, had the following per-
sons summoned to appear before them to-
day: Charles Rittershoffer, 1890 II street
Simon Locksmith, II street, near Four.
ttShlH AuOlpHuS buiBtSs' 9Outu WISHING
ton; j. L. Smith, Capitol Hill; William
Welsh, Crow Hill Preston Brooks, @ street,
near Thirteenth northwest, and Andrew
Ferguson. Simon Locksmith and Charles
Rittershofer turned out to be the same
person. and he and Preston Brooks ap-
peared and gave their testimony.
GEORGE BUTTERHoFr, a young hucl1-
ster, was charged in the Police Court to-
day with assault on Mr.. II. Clay Stewart
and with profanity growing out of col
lision between Butterhoff7s huckster wagon
and Stewards private carriage at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The evil
dence was that Butterhoff carelessly en-.
deavored to cross in front of Stewards car
riage, and although the driver Of the latter
endeavored to turn out Of the way smash
up ensued, and the shaft of the huckster
wagon was precipitated through the car.
riage door, narrowly missing disastrous
accident to Mr.. Stewart. Judge Smell fined
the man for assault and dismissed the other
case.