davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
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1HUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
tkTY, NO 7OI y STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue Of q deed OF trust given to us, and -
duly recorded In Liber No. 1915, folio 2S7, f1
OF ihe land records OF the city OF Washing Iii
tor, District of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we will sell on TUES
DAY, the Sd day of April, A. ID. 1859. at o'clock
p. M, in front of the premises ali that piece or
parcel Of ground lying In the said city and dis
trct ator essd, and known as part Of lot eight 49,
FIVE (sebl, beginning for the same on the north
east corner OF said lot and square and running
thence east along the line Of street north thirty
two 1922 feet; thence south ffty.one t5D feet
thence west thiriytwo 1922 feet to Seventh street
East, and thence north along said Seventh street
TO the place OF beginning
1erns-ODe.thlrd cash. balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months. notes TO be secured by deed
of trust ON the property. sold and bear ak per
cent Interest. Terms to be compiled with In five
days, Otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser. Convey ancing and recording
JOSEPH r. EDISON, (nr,,s,oo.
m19 2G-n3 JAMES u. CBARY. ! ii"sVees'
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

IUANS
In sums to suit at 6per cent
AUCTION SALES.
On Monday, March 10. at 5 p. M, the hotel
property known Lafayette House, corner of
Second and B streets northwest.
On Friday, March %, at p. m, No. 10 Myrtle
street northeast.
The above Is only o small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for 6ulle
tins issued on 1st and 10TH ml7
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

THE gTay.haired composer of Kathleen
Mayourneen," Frederick N Crouch. tries u
bear up brayely under hard luck. His faro Is
poor, taitered coat OF confederate gray keeps
out the wind, and he can nud no work. HIS
home is IN Baltimore and is shared by wife
and five children.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
Easter NaXcities.

Al elegant and full line of Easter cards from
all tho Observation-Disclosures can be found at
Paret Whittlngtons, 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In u ID "ward" prints, Doc.
per ID, Also. cottage cheese, buttermilk
and sweet milk, &c per at. Cream 15c, per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

To ORDER, pants from $3.50, Elseman Bros,
most prominent tailors and clothlcrs, corner
Seventh and l. streets.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
BOARDING.

FVuE PRICE FOR MEALS AT THE NEW
4 York Avenue Hotel will be reduced TO 80
per nth from the 18th of March, 1883 m0-lms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
LOANS.
LOST AND FOUND.

IL January last, between East Capitol street
and PeDna. ave. ana Sd st., Capitol Hill, q gold
maltese cross, with ksyttone on one side and
reward will be paid II returned to Mich ,el II
Robinson's barber-shop, 500 Pa. ave. s. e.. ml7.3tf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
"AIderney Dairy wagons.u

spring style Wall Paper
at Neerhon's, DIG Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

LOOK AT a. saks & Co.'s Easter window.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
CHAUNCEY j. REED.
~ 1873 nth st. u. W. HfEE

For the week, commenclngT
MARCH II. 1883, the following Spe-u
cial Bargains in PIANOS AND ORGANS: No.
LA "a Octave Upright Grand Piano, Standard
make, used months; cost s625; property OF re-
tired army officer, and superb bargain. SOS. No.
"A brand new UpriRh hit. consequently New York
maker In need of cash, at slt5. No. IA large
and powerful Square Piano, made by Behnng &
Kip sold by all dealers at $780, regular, offered
at $50. No. 4.-one Octave Square, by VIM.
Knabe & Co., and warranted. sl75 No. Some 7
Octave Square, in good order, by H. Conrad. sos.
No. Gone Daniel f. Beatty Organ, used three
months, cost sl25, at SEQ. No. Zone gen uine
shoninEer Organ. good as new, SIS. No. S.-One
5.stop New Bridgeport Organ, $5o. NO Done 5
Octave, double Reed, Mason & Hamlin Organ,
N. B,-Tlls unprecedented list OF special prices
is presented for the purpose OF inducing close
cash buyers to take hold at once, but wish to
state here, that no well meaning person, with
even small income, has ever (when In want OF
an instrument, to commence the musical educa-
tion Of their children) been turned away neither
Will they so long as my door is open. Where q
cash price is quoted the time price Is only trile
higher. Parties having instruments to dispose of
VIII find II to their interest to consult me, as the
demand for such goods at my store is unlimited.
mlGGt q, j, REED,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
ron SAFE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
In OF
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OH T street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
PERSONAL.


~ A. BEST 4 co. HAVE REMOVED
from ~ 9Th st. n. W, to g23 i st, n. W have
AL removed their branch store from 400 nth Sc.
n. VITO CHS 9th St n, w. mlp-3th
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

One Square Piano. rich mahogany case and in
perfect order unsteady; will be sold for s65 ON
easy pa. ments OF y down and s5 per month.
F. q. SMITH,
ml7-6t rE ,.. llO3 Penna ave.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"situations Wanted" are inserted three times
nm
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19
waNTE6-Reip--Femuie.


Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for rs cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

WY ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN; ONE
w who understands chRmberwork aud iron
Ing. Apply to Mrs. r. ID. Wilson, 1921 10Th st. n.
MID n
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

This evening the rising young star, Carrie
Swain, appears for the nrst time in this city
with q 1rstclass support, under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Charles D. Palmer. "Mab, the
Miners Daughter" Will be given every even
ing in the week, with matinees on Wednesday
and SATURDAY. avap;uoa
The Evening critic., 1883-03-19

TOR SALE-A VERY CHOICE BUILDING
II site on Mass ave-, between 18th and 18th SITS.
II. W.; can be bought from o nonresident for less
than 81 80 per foot; property In this location is
now selling at SLIGO to So per foot. j. j. Sutphen,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

FOR SALE CHEAP. ~ A PAIR of brown horses seven years old, AeRk L. A. GRANNISS, rAl-Ns iyS1 St East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

ham pumps, with capacity of $500 gallons per minute; five Knowles pumps, fifteen centrifugal pumps, thirty three morticed, bevelIed and spur gear wheels, 150 pulleys, and over 5000 feet of belting. This ma chirery is operated by two Harris Corliss condensine engines. having 8 combined ca pacity of 3OO-horse power, built in Provi- dence, E. l. Five batteries of boilers sup ply the engines with steam.
 During the past sixteen years the work of development has gone steadily onward, the force of employees has been constantly in- creasing and the product has never failed. The annual production has increased from few hundred tons to eight thousand tons, and in all these years only about six acres Of the company's lands have been worked. After the destruction of the mill the furnaces of the company turned out over 600 tons of pig lead from by-products and scraps. In addition to lead a large amount of nickel and cobalt is exported annually in matte. The ores contain but trace of silver.
 The village of Bonne Terre has grown from a hamlet of few houses to town of four or five thousand inhabitants, a large number of whom are employed in the lead mines and works. There are here five churches, three public schools, one Catholic seminary under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, free library and reading room, and in short, ali the elements of a thriving town. 4 hospital for the sick and injured of the ot Joe company IS maintained, ceme- tery has been incorporated and is tastefully laid out and well managed. The works of the company have been enclosed since the fire by substantial close fence, taking in about fifteen acres of land, and everything about the place betokens excel lent management. This company has about twelve thousand acres of land, which is being constantl, improved, part being in farms and part in cattle and sheep ranges. It has large rent roll from it's two hotels, stores, about 300 houses and shops and land leases. It also owns two thirds of the St. Joe and DesLoge railways, connecting this place with the St.. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway at Summit station, twelve miles dis tant and nearly due west
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Of Interest in New Hnven-A Missouri

Of Interest in New Haven-A Missouri
 Enterprise-A Hamlet Grown to a PrOs-
 porous Town.
 The St. Louis Republican of recent date gives a detailed account of the condition and present and future prospects of the St. Joseph lead mines in which many New Haven peopIe are interested. It seems that the mines prospects are looking up finely and out of existence by destructive fire last February, constitute one of the largest and most complete mills in existence and are filled with ia wilderness of improved ma chinery' necessary to the business. The main building is 15o feet long by 122 wide. The engine and boiler houses at the north end of the mill are respectively eighty feet long by thirty wide and ninety by forty. The boiler house at the south end (partially com- pIeted) is sixty feet long by forty wide, and the machine shop Is fifty feet long by twenty-five wide. Except the lower story of the main building all these structures are built en- tirely of iron upon stone foundati ons. The lower story is built of oak timber, but cover ed with corrugated iron. It has three hun dred and fourteen upright columns, sixteen inches square, which carry the crushers, rolls, screens, pipes and pumps, all below the main floor, and support the long lines of shafting. Over half million feet of oak lumber has been used in this first story, all of which was growing in the forests of Mis- souri three months ago, about hundred miles from this point.
 There are in this mill six stone crushers, seven parts of Cornish rolls, sixteen double percussion tables, thirty-six double horizon tal jigs, thirty-six plunger jigs, two sWilbra.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

found and the fact that dirt, plaster and par
 ticles of debris are pressed into the flesh
 and many of the bodies are almost denuded
 of clothing and other means of possible
 identification. In addition to the already published list of names of the prominent dead is that of the Marchesa Pacca Lourah.
 There are many reasons for believing that the destruction may not have been caused by an earthquake at all, the principal one be- ing that there were no signs of an earth quake anywhere else, although the whole country is volcanic and would have been likely to be affected. The observers con- nected with the Yesuvian observatory feel no commotion or movement of any kind, al- though Vesuvius must be connected with San Nicolo or Epomeo. the extinct volcano of Ischia, the two mountain eraters being only about thirty miles apart. They and other scientific men believe the disaster was due solelySto cave of the old and burned out shell of the mountain whose sides and slopes constitute the island on whose edges the ruined towns and villages are situated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Failures fr the Shoe Business.


 BOSTON, July 3O-The Journal says that Charles W. Copeland & Go, shoe manufac- turers, have indefinitely suspended and that their liabilities will amount to $75O, 900, which the firm says it has sufficient assets to cover. The firm has several New York con nections, and some of the liabilities are due in that city. The failure is said to be due to the sudden pressure of several large obli- gations, and the firm, in justice to it's cred itors,. decided to suspend operations until an understanding can be arrived at.
 NORFOLK, Va, July aO.-Hofheimer, Son & Co.,, wholesale boot and shoe dealers, have assigned. The preference creditors, to whom $SO, 900 is due, will be paid pro rata. The amount due general creditors is $35, 900. The assets are not definitely known. The stock is said to be worth $50, GOO and notes OOO The firm began business in 1875, suc- ceeding Hofheimer, Bros. $ Co.,, who dis solved in January, 1875. An injunction suit against. D. Hofheimer & Sons, trustees. who preferred Hofheimer, Son Go. for about $25,OOO, was decided adversely to the defendant in the United States court on Friday. The firm it is supposed will have to refund that sum for the benefit of the creditors of D. Hofheimer $ Sons It is worthy of note that Hofheimer, Son & Go. did most of their business through the house of Charles w. Copeland & Co.,, of Boston.
 NEW YORK, July 30.-F. Shaw & Brothers, dealers in hides and leather at Boston, are reported to have assigned.
 NEW YORK, July 3O.-The news of the suspension of Charles W. Copeland & Go shoe manufacturers at Boston, created con siderable excitement among the trade here. The only New York connection discovered is the firm of Stedman & Go, mapufac turers and jobbers of boots and shoes, No. & Warren street. Stedman also being son-in law of Charles w. Copeland The New York firm is composed of Josiah Stedmar and Charles W. Copeland. The establish, ment in Warren street is closed up and it is reported that the firm transferred the busi ness several days ago to l.. L. O. Wise to be sold for their benefit. This action of course Is attributed to the embarrassment of Cope land, who was looked upon as the capitalist of the firm. Stedman & Go. are believed to owe nothing here as they sold only the pro duct of c. W. Copeland $ Go. Telegraphic advices were received by Bradstreet early to day stating that 1t was rumored in Boston that the paper of c W. Copeland & Go. had been protested. Later despatches stated that the firm had failed The firm is a large one and employed six hundred hands, having factories at Medway, Natick, North Abingdon and Brockton, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
RnIfea NnEaa


 Among the arrests last evening were the following:
 William Hurley, who was drunk, went into Mag Corners place, corner of George and Temple streets, and commenced throwing bottles in a promiscuous manner. He will answer before the City court this morning. George A. Chat6eld was arrested last even- ing on charge of begging. He travels about the city representing that he is a Ma son and Odd Fellow and works upon the sympathies of the members of the brother hoods in this way. He has been arrested on similar charge before.
 Honora O'Neill was charged with breach of the peace in Fair Haven and the facts in the case being plainly apparent she was ar- rested.
 Daniel Reynolds, jr., who was arrested last evening. is bad boy. He got drunk, went home and because he could not have every thing his own way abused his father and 8 sick brother and broke things in the house in promiscuous manner. He will probably get "days' ,.
 William Doran hired team from Addison Halls stable on, Grown street last evening and then got drunk. He drove the horse about the city in furious manner and was at last arrested for drunkenness and fast driv- ing.
 Joseph Gutter will have to answer before the City court this morning on 8 charge of vagrancy. He was found sleeping in an ice house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Ths Govornment-Runntn Along WiIh-
 ont the President-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, July 30.-The President and entire sCabinet are out of the city. The wheels of government, however, still re- volye. At present Mir. French is acting Sec retary of the Treasury, Admiral Nichols the navy, Mir. John Tweedal of war, MT. Hazen postmaster general, MT. John Davis of State and MT. JosIyn of the interior.
 According to statement prepared by the United States geological survey the value of the metal products of the United States for 1882 was $219, 75G ,O04, non-metallic products $226. .156, ,4o2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

A SITUATION by competent woman, is frs A class cook. Good reference. Ina ire at
 jy31 1ts 5s COLLIS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Italy.

The CasamIeciola Earthquake - Only
 of Lives Lost.
 NAPLES, July 30.-One solitary building remains intact at Casamicciola and two others partially stand and are in good enough condition to afford shelter. This is all that remains of town which had 8 permanent population of over four thousand and was full of summer visitors, of whom it could accommodate about fifteen hundred. The dead are everywhere, mostly in such posi- tions that they are recovered only with the greatest difficulty, being wholly or partially buried under the ruins or so deeply engulph- ed that they can never be found. Many were buried alive and their cries can still be hsard coming from the ruins and from the earth. Few of those yet alive will probably bs saved, but there is no lack of effect, the govern ment having to-day forwarded two corps of trained sappers and 8 second full regiment of infantry to aid them as laborers- Every church on the island standing has been turned into dead house and the houses 0 t Fario have been turned into hospitals. Ter TOT and confusion still prevents an accurate estimate of the loss of life and accounts vary all the way from two to five thousand. The original estimate of three thousand can, how ever, scarcely be an exaggeration, sincs there are over thousand dead in sight and the buried must largely have exceeded that num- Der.
 The many hundreds of wounded who have been brought to Naples have in the excite ment never been enumerated. The govern ment has impressed every steamboat within reach and they are laden on every trip with the dead and dying and wounded. The au- thorities here have found the demand on thair local resources greater than they can meet in the matter of accommodations and they lave sent lumber and workmen to Fario to put up shelter for the homeless and food to supyly them for time, rather than bring them to the mainland. A few only oi the dead have been recognized, owing tc the mutilated condition in which they ars
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Me tropolitans s, Baltimores ?; at Philadelphia, Athletics r, Alleghanys 4; at Providence, Providence ?, Clevelands '.
 Bracket T. Hall, prominent and success full shoe manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass, aged about fifty, hanged himself in his sta- ble yesterday morning. He is reported wealthy and had just completed a fine resi- dence on Main street. He leaves @ widow and tbree children
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
To the NayaiAcademv,

According to an announcement by Hon E. W. Seymour, a competitive examination of candidates to fill a vacancy in the United States Naval Academy will be held at the At- lantic Hotel, Bridgeport, August 16, and per- sons proposing to be examined are requested to notify him before August 12, if possible, at Litchfeld, Conn. The regulations of the Navy department provide that candidates for appointment must be over fourteen and un- der eighteen years of age, actual residents of the Congressional district from which they are nominated, of good moral character, physi- cally sound and able to pass satisfactory ex- animation In reading, writing, spelling, arith- metic geography, English grammar, history and algebra.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Twice Struck.

Tn coast survey steamer Endeavor was cruising in the vicinity of Plum Gut, when she discovered rock with only three feet of water over it by running against it, and stay ing her planking forward. She returned to New London and anchored off the Edgcomb House. During the severe storm of Saturday night boarders of the Edgecomb House saw lightning strike the Endesvor and so inform ed the officers Sunday morning. The men on the steamer felt the concussion, but were not aware that lightning had struck the ves- sel An examination was made when it was found that the topmast was shivered. The boat was hauled out for repairs yesterday. She was built with money contributed by southern ladies to the support of the South ern Confederacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

O'NeiII's dry goods store, went to the under taker's and identifedthe murdered woman as his mother He said his father had been dead several years and until recently his mother lived at West Fifteenth street. where she passed under the name of Kelley. He knew Shepard, but could assign no cause for the tragedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Vermont.
Rewarded by the Men He Saved.

Rewarded by the Men He Saved.
 RIoHFoRD, July 30 Harlow Sears, who saved the special train bearing Governor Smith, Superintendent J. W. Hobart, of the Central Vermont, and T. M. Deal, superin- tendent of the Mississquoi railroad, from a terrible accident on the latter road July 18th, has been rewarded by them. Governor Smith presented to him 8 check of $50 and an annual pass over the Central and leased lines. Superintendent Hobart gave him the Peoples Cyclopedia of Universal Knowl edge" and T. M. Deal an annual pass over the Mississquoi railroad. Had it not been for Sears these gentlemen would have been instantly killed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
A Hartford Young Man in Iceland.

William L. Howard. now visiting his father, Mark Howard, of Hartford, has re- gently explored for the Royal Geographical society of England large portion of Iceland. Under direction of that society he will go to the unknown Cor little known) country of Thibet, among the Himalayas northeast of India. It is journey of years, and into rigidly exclusive and forbidden country. Mir. Howard has been over the Russian steppes and through the region of Khiva and Merv. His taste for travel makes him valuable man for the Geographical society. for there are still a number of places on the globe. not counting the unexplored regions of Africa and New Guinea, that are practically un- known
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Child Born i'm a Park


 A little female child first saw the light on the west end of the Capitol park at Hartford last Sunday afternoon. It's mother is 8 young Irish woman named Bridget Doyle. who has been in Hartford for few months since she came from Ireland The mother and child were removed to the hospital as soon as possible and yesterday was reported lively
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Great Britain. z

AValuable Man ssnt to Othe~ Fields.
 LONDON, July 3O.-Mr. Clifford Lloyd, the local magistrate for the County Clare. who conducted the examinations In many cases preliminary to the recent Dublin trials, and whose services to the government were almost invaluable, has been appointed under seccetary of the homa danarfment for EgYnt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Message or Death Delayed.
 CHICAGO, July 3O.-There is no cessation Of hostilities between the Western Union and It's operators. At the brotherhood head quarters there is belief that the company cannot hold out much longer. Arrangements have been made to pay all the salaries that are asked for, the brotherhood having plenty of funds for that purpose. Kansas City, Mo-, sends greeting and says: ''We are as solid as the rock of ages" At Nashville a gentle man wished to send message to Chicago in great haste announcing death and the man. ager said sBetter mail it."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Accident an Express.

BOSTON, July 3O--Sunday morning the ex- press freight train on the Norwich and Wor- cester railroad ran into landslide near Dan- ielsonville, Conn. and was wrecked. The locomotive and about dozen freight cars were thrown from the track, tearing it up for some distance and blocking travel. James Avery, brakeman belonging in Worcester was killed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Judge Soldiers, one of the strikers of 1870, brought out the grievances in full and made an:eloquent speech of an hours duration. The teIegraphers marched to the meeting in procession headed by the Knights of Pythiss band and were cheered along the route,