The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

TIE will of the late Timothy Sullivan
was filed with the register yesterday. The
testator leaves his entire estate to his
widow and Richard Crawford.
YOUNG, middle-aged, or old men, suffer-
Ing from nervous debility or kindred atfec
tions should address, with two stamps, for
large treatise, WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
THERE is hardly an adult person living
but is sometimes troubled with kidney
difficulty, which is the most prolific and
dangerous cause of all disease. There is no
sort of need to have any form of kidney or
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters is taken
occasionally.
THERE will be mass-meeting to night
at Mount Pisgah Church, Tenth and X
streets northwest, for the purpose Of giving
an expression of Indignation to the
fraudulent practice Of bureau officers COM
pelliDg the colored employees to do their
private work in addition to their public
duties.
Z. G. Women & Bro. are now displaying
at their piano warerooms, 925 Seventh
street northwest, Sohmer's superior pianos
in style of parlor grand, upright and square.
They have also large assortment of other
leading instruments, which they are pre-
pared to sell at low figures for cash, or easy
monthly payments.
THE election last night at Professor Shell
dons' academy for the May queen and
maids of honor resulted as follows: Queen
of May, Miss Matte Walker E; first maid of
honor, Miss Minnie Simpson; second maid
of honor, Miss May Graf third maid of
honor, Miss Hilda Burke fourth maid of
honor, Miss May Walker.
A MEMORIAL has been sent to the Prcsi-
dent of the United States by the president
&c Il pft
mittee on National labor legislation, pc
| titioning for an extra session of Congress to
| be called at the earliest day practicable for
| the purpose of considering the relations
between labor and capital.
THE National Arbitration League held q
| very interesting meeting at its regular
monthly session last night at the head
| quarters of the league, room 40, LIE Droit
Building. After discussing causes and cure
of war, n resolution was adopted calling an
international peace congress for November
| 22, 1883, to meet in Philadelphia. This
idea has been in embryo for some time. AS
surances have been received from the anti
war element, which the league believes to
be increasing all over the country that this
| will be the greatest peace convocation ever
held in America.
| THE last sociable under the auspices OF
the Parish Union of All Souls Church took
place last evening in the chapel in rear OF
the church. 1t was under the especial
charge of the pastor, Rev. Z. r. Shippen,
who arranged an admirable musical pro-
gramme. The pastor was assisted in re-
ceiviDg the guests by Mrs. J. B. T. Upper
Mrs. VIM. +. Walker and Mrs. II. A. Will
lard. The Misses Harvey sang duo
Messrs. b. r. Green, Joseph Shippen, o
Chicago, and the pastor favored the au.
dience with flute trio, while Miss SmonS
generously volunteered to play all the ac-
compartments, and her masterly touch wa;
much admired.
HARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the fol-
lowing new arrivals at the wharves: Pungy
Coral McKenna, Captain McKenna, fish foi
II. A. Golden; schooner Miami, Captain
Maddox, fish for do; schooner Susan Ellen
Captain Perry, 7S,500 feet lumber for John
son G. Wimsatt; schooner j. NJ. and A. j
Foxwell, Captain Perry, $4,000 feet lumber
for George A. Shullan; schooner Joseph NJ
Fitzgerald, Captain Fleming, 100000 feel
lumber for city dealers; barge Agnes ALI
son, Captain Dooley, 275 tons coal for G. III
Burgess; barge Jennie Devens, Captain
Rooney, 275 tons coal for G.. l.. Sheriff
schooner Lawrence Dempsey, Captain Carr
264 tons coal for city dealers; schooner New
York, Captain Carr,235 tons coal for Georg,
Bogus; schooner L. L. Prial, Captain Ber
gen, 271 tons coal for city dealers; schooner
Lady of the Lake, Captain Reynolds, 81
cords wood for j. Maury Dove; schoone
John Sadler, Captain Olden, 10 cords wood
for J. o. Carter.