davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
In. BRIEF.

on Monday next.
George Ernst, the plaintiff in the
Post libel suit, is in town.
The Janauschek company leave
for Virginia this morning.
Mrs. Senator Marker, of Reno.
was in town yesterday.
Miss Carrie Ellis, has gone on a
visit to friends in San Francisco.
There ia no change in the con-
dition of Col. NJ. r. Elstner.
Miss Gray Beachy is visiting the
family Of Bishop Whitaker at Vir-
ginia.
Underwriters say that Carson is
the most profitable town in the
State.
Nudge Mara has turned rancher
and he thinks that he will make
success of it.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Han
nah Follett yesterday was largely
attended.
G. w. G. Ferris left for Riverside
8
CAL, last night, Mrs. Ferris being
declared entirely ont Of danger.
L. Zimmer's violin playing at the
Opera House the last two nights
deserves especial men ion for its
excellence.
Mayo Greenlaw is SO overrun
with dertal engagements that he Is
now receiving patrons at his house
in the evening.
Miss Kate Bardenwerper il visit
ing her mother and sister at Haw-
thorne. The young lady will re-
turn here tomorrow evening.
Old Hale l. Norcross has the cal.
Union and Sierra Nevada are neck
and neck, and now is the time to
buy pools.
"Geo. D. Friday" was the way the
intelligent composition" got the
late George D. Freyer's name in the
APPEAL yesterday.
George Chaplain, who many
years ago was John Piper's lead
ing man, received warm welcome
from his Carson friends while here.
General John r. Kittrell has
Just returned to Reno from an ex-
tended trip through Mexico and
Texas.
Captain G. T. Lawton and wife
have returned from Candelaria,
and are registered ut the Ormsby
H"use.
William Einbeck, of the United
States Coast Survey, is now in
Sat Lake City. to complete q
geoaetic survey of the thirty-ninth
parallel.
John P. Meder leaves here next
week for Washington Territory.
He will leave his family here until
he is settle
Miss Ella Startling. popular
teacher in our public schools, who
has been spending the past week
with friends at Hawthorne, returned
yesterday.
The District Court room is being
handsomely papered, newly carpet
ed and generally fitted up in an ir-
habitable manner. For years the
n, m has been a disgrace to Carson.
The young ladies of the screen.
away" club contemplate giving
another of their PLEASANT dances
soon. Their parties last Winter
were the most agreeable Of all.
State Gardner Daugherty says
that he will have the finest flower
beds in the State in. the Capitol
grounds this Summer, unless a
late frost comes down.
George, the eldest son of Manager
John Piper, is said to be a rising
scenic painter; in fact. he has for
several years produced much of the
scenery for the Virginia Opera
House. The young man is reported
to possess much talent.
Ernest Hall, the musician who
has in times gone by contributed so
much to the amusement of our
dancing population, has become
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
Lost.

On Sunday, May 20, q black onyx
breastpin, with a white medallion head,
set in pearls. Please leave at this Office
and receive reward my22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
Excursion

To San Francisco, San Jose, Santa
Cruz and Monterey. The only excur-
sion for the Summer of 1888. Parties can
return ut any time. Leaves Reno mon.
day. July ?. 1858, for two weeks. P. l.
Mulcahy, Manager, Reno. myl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
ShaYinS, Etc.

For a good artistic shave. for hot or
cold baths. or for scientific halr dressing
on IL Cunha's at Muller's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

The Supreme Court will not be
in session until June 4th,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

A young nurse girl to take care OF
children in a private family. Inquire at
Sweeney's saloon. myl7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
Lost.

On Monday last, on the Hot Springs
road. q buggy robs. The finder will De
rev ,rded by leaving the same Mt
Sweeney's saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
so Cents Per Week

RE All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for SO Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25
Wanted.


A suite OF two or three rooms. Inquire
at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

For Sale or Rent.
A hard finished house, corner OF
Third and Nevada streets. Six
rooms, city water, ampe front
yard. For terms apply to S. g.
Wright.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
ily groceries will find it to their advant-
aye 10 call at Barclays Grocery Store.
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

Perfnmcry.
T%ETLOW'S PxRFUMERiES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White ('eranium and
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

Two bedrooms, with gas and bath.
Corner of Carson and Curry streets.
MRS. CARRIE HAYWARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-25

The very best brands Of Liquors.
wines ana Cigare, q large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
draught.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

Motion, the colored man detained at tho
Third Precinct Station, Is anxiousIy awaiting
to be removed and TO have his case settled.
He declares that the man he killed was a dan
gerous character and he was justified In kill
Ing him, and would repeat the oirense under
similar circumstances. He had heard of the
action OF the New YORK authorities in sending
an officer for him, and Is impatiently looking
for his arrival Crowds still continue TO call
at the station house to see him.
Hermione Lodge, No. 10, X. OF p, and Ex-
celslor Tent, No. AZ, /. o. r., both held inter-
esting and Important meetings last night.
large audience attended the meeting OF
the Equitable Building Association last night
at Goddard's Hall, and large amount OF
stock was subscribed for and q number of dues
paid. The association is now on flrm foot
Ing.
Isaac Landic, notorious West Washington
colored culprit, was arrested yesterday even
ing by Oncer Riley for stealing from j.. W.
Ridgway, ON Water street. Landic is notorious
in the criminal circles Of this section Of tho
city, having been guilty Of numerous similar
thieving offenses. In the Police Court to-day
he was placed under $500 bonds by Judge
Smell to appear before tho Grand Jury. In tho
absence Of bondsmen he was sent to jail
Yesterday Mr.. william II. simms, proprietor
Of the planing.mill at the foot OF ThirtIeth
street, met with n serious accident. He was
engaged at work, when his right hand became
caught in the machinery and was torn and
bodily mashed. Dr.. Peter was called to attend
the wound, and afterward he was taken to his
home on Thirty.fourth street, between N
and o.
This morning the water was turned OFF the
magazine level OF tho chesapeak II Ohio
Canal about seven miles from the city TO mako
repairs to q lock.
The Georgetown coal merchants arc greatly
embarrassed by the scarcity OF vessels coming
TO the port, II being impossible to ship coal TO
Northern cities as fast as 1t arrives by tho
canal from the Cumberland mines. 1t Is cal
culated that there is now about $50 barges
loaded with coal In the city waiting for ship
ment. The prices paid for hauing coal from
this port TO New England is % TO 80 cents per
ton greater than from Baltimore and vessel
owners would ind 1t profitable TO engage In
the business.
Yesterday the little seven.year.old son of
Mr.. Bobert Burrows, well.known farmer,
living near Tennallytown, died after painful
Illness.
Seventeen barges, containing 1854 tons of
coal, left Cumberland on Wednesday for
Georgetown.
ToCcoA CITY, GA.-Dr. j. p. Newman says:
'BrOwn's Iron Bltters are very popular and
their use always results satisfactorily."
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
AMuSEM ENTS.


"Ollvetto" was repeated Mt the National
Theatre last evening-that IS to say, portion
OF IL, as early In tho last act Miss Catherine
Lewis was seized with hysterla and was un-
able TO finish the performance. Her physi-
clans state that she Will be sufficiently re-
covered to appear tonight.
FoRDs opEnA.HousE.
on Monday evening next the famous earn.
cross Minstrels, of Philadelphia, open at the
opera-house.
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
The fair and bazar of the Washington Light
Infantry continues at the Roller Skating Rink
and is in every sense the success which that
popular organization merits.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
Tho Dime Museum continues as n centre of
attraction. Tho programme is very interest
ing and varied. Open day and night.
BASEBALL.
Tomorrow evening the Waverlys and Our
Boys will play a game Of baseball at the
Athletic Park. Ninth and s streets.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
W. NJ. Davene's Colossal Aggregation hold
the boards at this popular resort last night,
est specially combinations ever organized,
headed by the celebrated French Troupe
Dayene, @rial artists. Miss Capitola Forrest
is very pleasing song and dance lady. The
California sissons, In their musical burletta,
are decidedly tho best cards in their line.
The Wilton Bicycle Troupe, shehan and
Coyne, the Cawthorns and n host OF other
stars In their peculiar line. Tho entertain
ment concluded with the amusing Irish
comedy, "McManus' Trip Abroad" In which
Messrs. Sbehan and Coyne took the principal
parts. We congratulate the management on
securing such an array OF talent, and II Will
no doubt be the means of filling his Golfers
with the desired shekels. Matinee tomorrow
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
EAST WASHINGTON.

The marriage OF Mr.. Harry A. Hullnsh, OF
Trenton, y. j., to Miss Annie Skerett of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was soiemnized at 50. Marks
Church last evening, Rev. a. FloriduS Steele
officiating. After the ceremony and the hearty
congratulations OF the many present had been
rendered an elegant wedding supper was par
taken OF at the residence OF Mrs. Major Shaw
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, aunts Of the groom.
The bride was very becomingly attired, and
the spresents were numerous and very rich,
elegant and appropriate.
A musical and literary entertainment viii
be given In tho lecture'room OF the Fourth
street NJ. Z. Church tomorrow evening, under
the auspices of the Young Women's u. II. u,
No. 2, or East Washington. The evening Will
be en1oyably spent by all who attend. Tho
committee In charge consists OF Misses Annie
White, Ella Walters and Libbie Monat. Adj
mission, ten cents.
A trip through the navy.yard this morning
disclosed the facts that an unusually large
force of men are at work In the steam engl-
neeriDg department, while the construction
department is working on greatly reduced
scale. The watchmen are working on nearly
half lime.
young man, named Davidson, had his left
foot badly crushed while feeding q press in
Robertson & Graemes printing office last
evening. DR.. Johnson was summoned and
discovered that several Of the foot bones had
been broken.
Mr.. Louis Naecker, the popular young East
Washington musician, has opened pleasant
resort AT No. 635 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, where an enjoyable evening can be spent
and whore sparkling beer and coed cigars are
lthtuTte.
The mysterious disappearance of colored
boy named William Johnson, whose parents
reside at II Eighth street southeast, occa-
stoned some excitement among the colored
people In that neighborhood yesterday.
The soiree at Washington Hall did not take
place yesterday evening, having been post
poned until to-nightwhen Professors Birmfng-
ham * Golway Will tender their friends gala
time.
Rev. W. J. Neepier, the new pastor OF tho
North Carolina'ayenue NJ. p. Mission, has
taken up his residence with his family, at the
parsonage, No. % Seventh street southeast,
The many friends of Miss Katie Stuart, who
has been quite i'll with pneumonia, will be
glad to learn that she is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. Gus Theilkuhl, who has been on visit
10 Chicago, returned this morning.
East Washington Business Notes.
For trst-class candies, cakes and eyery
| thing else in the confectionery line, visit
| Steinles establishment, No. 1l9 Pennsylvania
| avenue, Capitol Hill. New machinery has bHen
| added for the manufacture OF Steinle's famous
| ice cream.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
PERSONAL.

THE authoress Ouida, whose real name
is Louise de la Ramee, spends most OF her time
in her villa near Florence. Before her novel
"Granville de Vigne" she was an unknown
magazine writer. That novel brought her
fame and fortune, and she now receives $4,000
and 81 ,000 for single work.
JUDGE NATHAN WEBB, of Portland
Me-, is endeavoring 10 raise by subscription
enough money TO purchase the law library OF
the late Justice Nathan Clifford for public
library. 1t contains nearly 1000 volumes,
and originally cost something over S35, ,O00
II Is offered TO the city Of Portland by the
heirs at q greatly reduced price.
IT is related to the great credit of
Major Henry d. Mcdaniel, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Georgia, that hay-
ing been the guardian of some orphan and
minor children during the war, and having
invested n portion of their estate in Conteder-
ate bonds, he redeemed every dollar Of them
after the close of the war rs soon as he had
earned money enough to do so.
-WM. II. CRAWFORD, son of the great
Crawford, of Georgia, who was Monroe's Sec
retary OF the Treasury and u candidate for tho
Presidency In 1924, being defeated for the
same reason that Stephens half century
later was beaten for United States Senator Ill
health), died at Pine Blum, Ark, on tho night
of April 13, aged 10 years. The deceased was
lawyer and Presbyterian minister.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
Arter the pnwnbrokers.

Henry Raft and Officer Block have
found means of facilitating the work of
tracing robberies when the property is re-
covered at pawn-shops, and took action to.
day. The act Of the Legislative Assembly
regulating the business of pawnbrokers
provides that the pawnbrokers must keep q
record of those pawning articles, and
Shall keep book in which Shall be en-
tered In plainly written English language
and figures the name Of the person, descrip-
tion OF color, eyes, hair, height and general
appearance, as we'll. as the particular resi-
dence where he or she can be found, the name
and description of the article pawned, its fair
estimated value, and the sum advanced upon
such property.
The penalty clause is as follows:
A fine shall be imposed, upon conviction be-
fore the Police Court, OF not less than SO nor
more than 800.
The law will be strictly enforced, and q
warrant was sworn out to-day against
Celicia Smith for violating it, while war;
rants for all the other pawnbrokers will
probably be issued tomorrow.
The effect of an enforcement OF the law
will be very beneficial, as the books, if
properly kept, will contain accurate de-
scriptions Of parties pawning stolen prop
erty, and will thus greatly increase the
danger in disposing of stolen goods. If the
pawnbrokers fail to comply with the law
they will be prosecuted weekly.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
Spring Rnce Meeting.

Next month the annual spring racing
meeting will be held at the National Park,
Ivy City. 1t promises to be one of the most
extensive and interesting meetings ever
held in the country. Already it has every
evidence of success. The grounds are being
put in perfect condition, and the track, the
finest, taken all in all, in the United States,
in excellent order. Through the indefatig
able energy Of the managers the park in
general and detail is without fault. The
roads are thoroughly macadamized, the field
in fine state of cultivation and the build
ings intact. The stables are especially
finely appointed, and already some twenty
racers are located there. The meeting will
be very large and the races keenly exciting
Among the animals that have already ar
rived are Colonel Spraguc, La Gloria, Home
spun, Jim Nelson, Iota, Lady Deane, Decoy
Duck, Mjttie B., Jake White, Rosie Ann,
Leisure Hour, Fern Leaf, Ella Warfeld,
War Eagle, Performer, Bob May, Clara,
Topsy Ranger, Jessie James, Ouray, Jim
Carlisle, Joquita, Hotchimie and the IA
nous Keno.
The clubhouse is under the capable
management of the well-known and popu-
lar hotel proprietor and caterer, Mr.. San
derson, formerly of the Congressional.
This gentleman is thoroughly and com
pletely renovating the building, and effect
ing the handsomest appointments for the
public accommodation.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The greatest quantity OF herring brought TO
the wharves on one day 80 far this season was
about 10000. Tho quantity Is somewhat be.
low the bost days OF the same tlme last yonr,
but the average daily arrival VIII compare
fayorably with the preceding senson, and
fishermen suppose that on the whole this
epring Will be favorable for their business
The Virginia Midland train from the South,
due here at nlne o'clock this morning, was
several hours late on account of missing con-
nections and other causes.
In the absence OF DR.. Hicks the pulpit at tho
tabernacle was occupied last night by tho
Rev. DR.. Bulkoley, who delivered an eloquent
discourse to the large audience that attended.
Edward d. Wright esq.,, who has been
seriously sick al his residence on Virginia
avenue, is reported TO be much better and
Will coon be able 10 resume tho duties OF his
oiIce.
Mr.. Lorlllard and his guests left the city
yesterday on his pnlatinl yacht Rall1a, on n
further pleasure ramblo before returning ID
the metropolis.
The large three-masted schooner Jeanie
Lcppitt, Captain Crowell, is delivering n cargo
of lee at the wharf OF tho Independent Ice
Company. She brought a cargo OF OF 1860
tons from Booth Bay, Me-, and the average
thickness Of the Ice is thirty inches.
Wholesale fish prices at the wharves: shad,
500 to 500 per hundred herring, IS per thou
sand, and bunch fish from lfteen cents up.
These prices are somewhat higher thon yes
teTdays,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
DIED.

AULICK.-on the 18th of April, 1888, Of
consumption, Savanna rellct of James Aulick,
aged 56 years and days.
BLINCOE.-on April IL, 1885, at :15 p. M,
Maggie A. Blincoe, beloved wife OF William
W. BlincOe, and daughter of Frederick and
Bridget Newyahr, aged 24 years, months
and S days.
HOyEY.-On Wednesday evening, April IS,
II. d. Hovey, OF consumption, at the residence
OF hts uncle, N. d. Bartlett
Funeral at o'clock p. m. Thursday after
noon, April 10, 1888, at 1921 Massachusetts
avenue.
JAIsER.--On Tuesday, April II, 1888, at s
o'clock a. M, Laurence j., only son Of william
and Clara Jasier, aged years and months.
LENMAN.-On Tuesday, April II, 1888,
Hattie Amelia, beloved wife of Charles e.
Lehman, and youngest daughter OF Henry NJ.
and Elizabeth Locke.
JoHNSToN.-on Wednesday evening, April
IS, 1883, Martha A.. Johnston, widow Of the
late John II. Johnston, formerly OF Alexandria,
Va, and daughter of the late jeremiah orme,
of Georgetown, d. O.
MoHUGH.-on Wednesday, April 1S, at 3 80
o'clock p. M, at his residence, X street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets southwest,
Charles McHagh, native of County Sligo,
Ireland, In the 37th year OF his age.
Funeral from his home, at S O'Clock, Friday
morning. Requiem mass at ST. Dominic's
Church at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives
are cordially invited to attend.
"May he rest In peace"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
A Gallant Act.

What might have proved serious acci-
dent was prevented this morning by the
gallantry of Mr.. Yost Harbaugh. At the
corner of Thirteenth street and the Avenue
the driver of Herdic No. 4 dropped his
whip and alighted from his box to get it,
when his horse took fright and started off
at furious rate up the Avenue. There
were two ladies in tho Herdic, and it
looked every second as if the vehicle would
turn over. Mr.. Harbaugb, who was stand
ing in front of Willard's, rushed out and at
the risk of his own life caught the horse by
the head and held on to him until the ladies
were safely gotten ont. Had the horse
turned the corner of Thirteenth street, the
chances are that the Herdic would have
been upset and the ladies no doubt serii
ously injured. The bravery of Mr.. Har-
baugh is to be commended. No blame,
however, can be attached to the driver of
the HelGic,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACoNIC LOCALS.

FINE limo of bronze gold and hord-
wood mouldinp Mt w. III. Veerhoif's. 016
Seventh street
suouIp Won he sufferer from dvsncn.
sia. INDIGESTION. malaria. or weakness. Won
car be cured NV Rroyynis Iron Ritters
eraii ,o.da,, CO., I;s hor ~ ny 'aso aStss,
honrs and ;vas O ocnni,to5 nS cSargo ne saIi
;ng linnor ON Snnaav "
'"5 .,Iuo' 'H .u NJ.
EpwahD " IhDAhNhs' oI ene Deit nine
,'a, naliioau eiv.hlpahy, was hheu % ior .ailing
70 eNnioi. iignss on every twchty ieeo OF
excavation inaue py tne roau III ehe street'
1hE oia rooins iorhieriy occupied as ohe
cieIh @ oince nave 9een ,uorougnly reho-
at satu, anu nom, nnnusoneiy , , anu ,ron,y Iur
hlsneu, arc oucupieu ny maisnai dcMichaei
anu MS deputies
ISAAC LANDIck, a coiored man, was con,
vlctea IN the Police Court to- day OF second
onense petty larceny IN stealing q barrel
fiom John w. Ridgway, and was committed
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
MIR. HARVEY CLARK, of Eleventh street,
is the most expert fisherman with q cop
perrin Washington. He went out gilling
yesterday morning early and returned at
sundown, not heavily laden with shad and
herring, but with an old five-pound mud cat
fish as the result of his days sport. Harvey
says it's cold day if he ever goes fishing
again. His gill-net can now be bought for
song.
The entertainment to be given at Will
lard Hall tomorrow evening promises to
be rare musical treat to those who are
fond of comic opera. Two opercttas will
be presented during the evening, one of
which will be Penelope" u very pleasing
and delightful little opera, consisting of a
very amusing and ingenious plot, the
words of which are set to popular
operatic airs. There will be no reserved
seats, the performance beginning at
o'clock.
JOHN O'DAY, small boy. was nut on
trial in the Police Court to-day, represented
by Daniel Cahill. for assaulting with intent
to kill a large colored boy, named John w.
Proxyp IN hnr;I Tho eyidenca eboved