davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-01
PORT OF CHICAGO
ARRIVALS.

Prop Sweepstakes. pcsttxo, towing.
Prop MessunEcr, lleuton liar1ur, sIn1res.
i'ropp i'p Mary droh. Hosth Iiaven, lumber.
Prop st. Joseph, AIuskcx0Il. lumber.
Prop Il. q. Brlttlin. Montague, suulrics.
prop Hilton, MuakeHpn, M,nGer.
5 P5fsS s EG,s Syors n@|s s,'ntsR s'as!fs .ua,c,
fropp ifop sxailes. wv wblts i,ako, lumber:
Prop j. ii. Masters. Toledo, towing.
sehr @ william ~ II. Ii Dunhan,. F1ankfort, lumber
Schr Success, jaeksNlport, posts.
Suir ii. ii. DnnI0r1, iatstre, possa,
Schr Me.rs, Liillip1tot,, i,.nhcr.
s,chr PeshtiEo, Pesl,t!9o. lumber.
ss6r ss6r 1, i. i. Mssti. tS; stursooa ilay, TIC.
ssSs s Fs!apas, bn!; sIss1; G!ofyts ;,s,.Ss so o.
vchr Urnoe ii. Filler, Mnnistoo, lumber.
Suhr i. Ii. r0terny, Point st. lvnace, lumber.
SOhr Aiury Na,, Mnnlatec. lunlbUr.
Hphr Etnuitne+ SInnistee, tnsnl,or.
fs E9p fFsySpx*4%; FssS9i1 %s.as, s!5oMSs sxs. sr''
rrop milwaukee, iiutfalo, slttitiries
Prop John rrltget.t1, .Jr., HMglpuw, salt,
l'rup /. ii. ShirKIey, AtuskegOn, lumber.
rrOp Alnerk h!i!ter' MMn'sIee; lall'oef.
ahrp ,,,arn WsrEmr shn,,w~nm1 codnr posta
senr @ n XXI ..ei e1a"s p's@'
S;ahr $;ahF H"ntes. i .,' AnnSpow. ties. les. ''A''
ssar snr Forrest ForTe s's1sSSa XbSsa es 0s''
scar acat Il. haatt. iti Kewaunco. tios,
sshr shr T.. f. bu ieS Go.Ilrss whito Lase lumber
shr nIert h iS i1wlStt 9 nMyS 'nr Lumber
s3oht sohr " " j. pras,on. Usweno. noai
scnr :cn ottawa: ura%'l iiavsa, lumber.
Sonr r%ypo: % ra;S yhitSias tinye.'; ena, esmY toa
scsr 4 N'.5t y 5oHss Mskfnx f,sd nser tnss mbor
SoSr soSr !n.,s.trn1 MS ia M'sin,n,, t,,n1,. ''''
Sot,r f:nI. iinrs,. MmsEaxuis. ininnar.
, 1881-06-01
a,,sn.v.scnoob coSFEnEsch'
RESIGNATION

SAN FRAso1sco. May A.- nsUsrsl suxsn'
tsndesod hls resignation ,s.toa ~ % Of The Wet.
tcndent Of tho Pacnc .nv' pNm to take saes'
cru Union Telegraph eo"pa'''
June L. ----@ .rsa
, 1881-06-01
sort, =. II. lIHic and e0nH0rt; steamer City OF
Cleveland; eChoDHcr Cnss1ck.
ArrIved-Pn,peIIer Fccunaeh.
Wnd-N0rthcnst. frosh, with light rhin.

Ksiehuin, AraIila, wayer!y. and ,,!!unia,n. ana
i'"to,aae and Nahnnft at! scl,nouers J. i. Sawyer
ala Mpn!tur. grain, Milwaukee,; propeller
@tss}ea@taps'er. s.fe1sa cenoauab aacr sa,o
Chicngo, scntla, v. u. KotcNuln. Juntata, var-
dcrnlit, Einptre staso. ssho2ncrs I. i'aIso, 4. l.
ii,inEcrforsl, bnfgo Empire State, Chicago: pro-
pollerF G. J. keFshaw and Pototnno. and sohoon.
Maranesto;; T; at; sehooaer @ dosha1k, coa bai"ta.
Chartera-schoonor Montana, cnnl, sandusky
to siarlustto. 2. t.; schooner Monitor, coal, Mi-
sSipms"'s*' *s's sis.SSS s s!sssi:: S :'''''
sptttnl Dhpateh to Tas Chteaoo 7t4bi1na
DErlsotr, Mich, Ntay Bl.-pa.snl town-pro-
rcilers Conestoga. l'MsstAo and baraGs, 1'ortaKo
md 4 a Ssgss a Ai%mt Ws sss
and schooner Charles Foster l.owull and l,ar9cs;
schoo1aars =. i. Coyne, 7; NcaI, +. G; Leighton.
Pissed up~rropeIlers Empre State. .james
sSa sMx,SSs MasS
7. lshodos. Fayetto l1rcwn, and payu Wagatatf;
''W'sin; Will iSi North, varisGlc, ton miles.
rur.uT1f.
Eptetai Dtsrdteh to Iht Chicago TrtbAnt+
Sovereign. sarnta: propeller Northerner, c'eve-
''ei'; 'eieore1-popcllors N, x, ro,rbuuk, Dutrnlo;
city "i owen % SOUND. collinEw"od: shicslana,
Montrcal; bargo Alcona aud ounsort; Sun ulogo,
Tho Guiding Star. from pnrtage Lnlxo, has nr-
rived with cargo Of 600 tons OF Iron ore for tho
Duluth btast-fuTnnce.
MusKEaoN.
uaRxaos s1es: nrs M sy FL Ses,aees os:ss ss't to-day
elcvelh @ Lumber shipments. l,6i5,ooo feat.
Acknowledgements n.,rroughs with . large
Laura. with merchandise; schooner Mnscler,
South Haven. hny.
IS Ssq @ fes nssf ss Es; ss' tes ts'sy s At
nion ut $l0 per III feet.
PORT CoLHOflSE.
Rpteias D.patsh to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
ehooasr h9n r. SPps2 1a aS u ees
q, u. sloan. Oswego to Chicago. cohl; Manzanl!la:
Kingston 10 Lake Superior, llght: Prda of
Logan. k!nyatDn to GhieaKo. light; Gibraltar,
KlnYslon to Chlcago, light; .atoam-bargo 1ln-
coin, Kingston to Chicago, light.
MILWAUKEE.
specta, Dttpateh to Tbs Chicago 1rtb1lne.
MILWAUKEE, Muy 3l.-Thorc was nothing donO
Il, grain frexhts Tho schU0ner Lewis Lulllng-
scoE c sess seima a - On s woo from seys IIarboS
Arrived from bo|ow-Sohooncrs e. A. bcuson
cieared- d-Schooners Reed Case, for Buffalo, and
Lcndyille, for chlca9o.
TOLEDO.
Special Dspateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
q May c9lo tay
sehoti.or Victor, corn to FORT CoGor,t. tx cents.
Dovilip & aMiliyan, report tho ohurter of ING
so,,is, s iree of elevation, and csaar posts baek
FROM Middle 1sInnd to Toledo at ~ per cord on
rAtl. .-.......
Special Dtpateh to The Chicago 7ttbuns.
MAMQvETTg. Mich, May 81, ;,l;1Arrlyed-pro,
geers A.: E'er9tt ana + T.: saoaon; senponGra 9Hi
, 1881-06-01

Some few days ago the e,rLampsot!. Sot! ~: \:
Secretary, .,E40nlas y, and sptals!edl ~ ,si
Slipped pu bai'al,at.Gsss u siEst 81 Jacobs on 's'
like q claglu."
, 1881-06-01


DIES MONIES, H., Nay 3l.-About 900 aeler,tes
arrived to-day, and met In The Congrevatiousl
Church ttha now Methodist Church beInr IN nm.
cess Of orection). Bishop Hurst called the Con.
yentIon to orslor, and Invited the Iley r. s. Rob-
inson, Of Oskaloosa, tho oldest Methodist pa.to,
In Iowa, to conduct devotional exercises, A
committee was appointed to make noplaation,
on permanent organization. Tho lion. c. +.
Clarkson then read tue adlrcss II welcome,
which cli0lted frequent applause from Tho Con.
vcntlon. In his address he declared It was no,
tho design Of Mothodtsm to march uphill for tha
purpose OF marching down-h!ll. We are nps
mot 70 remodel our creed Or take new
departure In theology, following the lead
Of modern Doubling Thomascs. ills reference
to the Methodist Church as being committed 70
ideas OF prohibition and total abstsucme esi-
IDENTIFY gained tho favor Of tho audience Hs
congratulated the Church Ia never matnga
mistake In the election Ut It's officers, sal made
IN carneat appeal for tho Church hot II foss4te
their old pillars aud Landmarks. After Tho
enumeration OF some OF the ob1ccls % b ac.
easo of shs bbs al s ssbess
as opposed to NIhil!sn. tnatertallato and ration.
alts!n, that wore SO prevalent, ho paid ttlbIts
70 the pionGcr proachors Of Iowa, After Hhc9
welcome. He said that some Of the Wnt!af bede
work t8 done Without formal legislation and
resolution. Wo had met to cnntcs. and ue!bsF. M
atc, and plau as brothors with br0thesr for tho
8roat future. In 1b4t Iowa Grst appears 10 ouf
annals nB 4 Conference. Thou tho btate Ease
only f1.00 to all our benevolent RKenies IOWA
| was O Territory, and Des Motnua military "a.
ton. Nov VIC havo tenomInationhl population 9
| of 81, QUO, and beuofnctnrieB are enorrloua Ias
| I!tshop paid tribute to tho ConrtcRatloaa!
| Church, whose col1rtcsles tho Convention afe
| receiving. 10th OF thogo Churches started oa .
| rock.-the Congregational Church On F!ymotila
| Rock, and Moihodism from Wesley preaching
| on hI6 fAthOr's tom bBtonc.
To-morrow afternoon Bishop and Mrs: J. +.
Hurst WILL Give reception to the Con'fnelons
, 1881-06-01

"a H. ~ r1'nnus " that hniv
,ons ~ a' 1y,it linn ~ nusnrnfi,, .IctMii Ia
s;,rt ~ HANK he ~ 9infcMtod sShemo of
ca,,ssitasionaI uo.ntnssion wss attributed to the
anticipation Ut surlol,s CONTROVERSIES, to the feAr
.s,,,.1 h'x .srs i,"tnr, anI nnc,sn ~" Srne.
scmt II sn"nitn a,nsntInnnts whon fos,Ml
HS"ntio IN hud ,,nt % sta W "',cstnr ~ Htnrurni
astsn ,,,,cn ~Hr i"ss rsntiMsiv 'rhis wss
Msiug M }ssue " @ 0ia psaose%s
~ ,,,1r sn.st tst, tnrast ~ ina; M .fonnscs
~ ts stpfe r., ,rono h"Tarn fha nnwrnItnn ~
~ III, 's ". .si "so aIo ~" %otni ys.ss @ % u.htaH thnv
msK ,s 6psoS m gefta noWgts En- whsn a 'aSy
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26

lining runs round the pillars. The interior
Is drapcd in plain and appropriate bands of
rich black goods. At the south of the
structure n large platform has been erected,
on level with the catafalquc, on which sit
the eminent visitors, the clergy and the sing
ing societies. The catafalquc Is entered
from the cast and west by an inclined
platform, covered with mating. 1t is
sufficiently wide to allow Of the passage of
not less than thirty persons abreast. Dur
ing the forenoon, wreath upon wreath OF
rare green were attached to the upper part
Of the structure.
Large wrcaths of immortcllcs are dis.
played in the shape of lambrcquins. On
the four corners above the canopy are black
ostrich plumcs. The dome of the canopy Is
six feet above the cornice, covered with
black cloth, and surrounded by immor-
tclles On the corners of the dome are beau
tiful black plumes, and the whole Is
crowned by large urn wrcathed with i'm
mortellcs.
The ceiling of the canopy was arranged
with alternate bands of black cloth, white
silk, and bright red material. The casket
stood on dais Of ample size, covered with
black broadcloth, and bordcred along the
edge with immOrtclles.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26

A'Ds"Dh' IVY s"tF W. ANOhNptN NsNhs
III am just too sweet to live" Billy
Rice.
-" Darling, am growing old."-Billy
Copeland.
-" Somebody is lying; hope It isn't
I."--Dr. ID. W. Bliss.
CT am in perpetual state of Mis-
souri, ."--E. w. Ayrcs.
-"Men usually go to grass after their
bcy-day. Ned Hay.
IL love to breathe the mir of free
dom."--Judgc Nelson.
-"Just keep in the middle of the
road."-W. II. Kclscr.
81 am always at my Office by the crack
of day."-P. b. Stilson.
=" Wait for the wagon aud we'll all 60
to cnry's."-Charles Haight.
-" thought heard an angel sing-but
/ was mistakcn.'--J Young
-" ! wear my hair long because 1t Is be-
coming to my features."-W. II. Brown.
-"And say that section 73l does not
apply to Guitcau's casc."-Jno. N. Oliver
--"Give mo wholc-soulcd, big hearted,
generous man rs o friend. "-Nestor Shaw.
Eyes, know something but / will
give out nothing moro to reporters. "-E. G..
Ingcrsoll.
=" Why don't you put the opinions of
eminent lawyers in THE CRITIC PIE. A.
Newman.
--"Oh isn't that shameful. Mr.. Police
man, pray protect mc.'-Many ladies in the
press at the depot.
-" BE careful of fattercrs. The men who
pay compliments often never pay anything
elsc."-Charley Wroe.
I'm looking. on the happy autumn
fields and thinking of the days that are no
more" sebastian Aman.
-"Thc quantity of blood in the human
body ut any given moment is from thirty to
forty pints. DIR. Walter.
| -" "A fellow who rcveled In jokes,
| Played many n trick on his foxes.
This deceitful young cur,
| Raised many stur,
| But all that he sud was u hokcs."
| Ell Perkins
| -"Thcrc was cadet named Cliquot,
The ladies thought him great bot.
When ordered out West,
| Fear entered his brcst,
And he said he would rather not got
| Gen. Howard
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
A Romance.

A calm, delightful autumn night,
A moons mysterious golden light;
A maiden Mt her window height
In robes of pure and fleecy white.
The little wicket gate ujar,
\ lover tripping from ufar,
With tuneful voice and light guitar.
TO WOO his radiant guiding star.
A Lutte with soft, insidious twang-
oh but how the doting lover sang.
A bulldog, with remorseless fung,
A nip, n grip, q deathly pang.
A maiden with startled glance,
A shrieking for deliverancc,
A kind of weird, hilarious dance,
A pair of riven docskin pants.
A maiden flinting with alright,
A lover in n sickening plight
A bull, dog chuckling with delight
a wild, delirlous autumn night.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST A ND THE WEST,
via NUaalfuufnn

1llE EAST AND TILE w ESI,
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRACK! JASNEY CouPLERI
Schedule to take effect Sunday May I'D. 1881
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2,2o-CiIIcAGo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
500 baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
70 4o-BALTIMonE EXPRESS
mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, via Relay.)
91o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
8.l6-PHILADELPnIA, NEW York and BosTo
EXPRESS. Parlor cars to New York.
8.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (COn
meets for Hagerstown and at Point ofRocks
COCOON Sunday oniy-Baltimore Annapolsand
10. oo-BxLTIMoHE EXPIRES. Stops at Hyats
Vile, College Betsvile, LAUREL Annapolis
Junction. Jessups and Hanover.
10 .4o-PITrsBuRGH, CHICAGO CINCINNATI ane
81. LOUIS EXPRESS.
is.Io-B Baltimore, EllIcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il .25-On Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
r. .15-BALTIMohE EXPRESS.
a.ao-Baitmore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.ao-BAIrrMoRE, HyATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPREsS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops u,
Anna, jOlis Junction.
Il 40 baltimore, ANNAPOLIS and Way stations
Winchester and Way. ION Sunday to Poln
Of Rocks and Way Stations
6.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martlnsburg ana
Way, via Relay. Stops ut lIyatisvllc and
Laurel)
oo6-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations
10. 46-Baltlmore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
tol5-prrTsBURoH CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIE
EXPRESS.
10 .6o-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and Boston
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
io.oo-BALTIMORE, HYATTSvILLF, and Laurel
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or TO let or pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDally. tsunday only Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
=. All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
& Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and GIG
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. OF 18th street, who
orders will be taken iC- baggage to be checked and
received at any point Ia the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Feminine Spite.


CONFECTIONERY,
A Louisville lady is anxious to learn,
why is it that man entering alone, a
church of empty pews, and seating himself,
always puts his hat in the pew in front of
him instead of laying it at his side, the
front pew being as liable to be filled us any
other" She thinks it may be for the same
reason that, as has always been noticed,
when this animal comes out of saloon
wiping his mouth, he goes one way and
looks another.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment


Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
Is EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from dcp0
corner of sixth and h streets,
as follows:
FoI ritsburg and the West, 500 a. NJ. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; iO.aD
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
TO Cincinnati st. Louis and Chlcago' 03J y. M
daily, with Palace Car to Plttsburg.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Falls, with Parlor Car "a. Watkins and the
m. daily except SATURDAY with Palace car to
cannnTdaigua and watkins No., ,,u.,..
o SS Nm, dGiIy exc GSSsgg Ss spnsay o
and and i i' p. m Limited Express Of Pullman man
-, Palace n Cars 9'S a. n; daily except sunday.
Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex, at
tording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double terriage across New York city.
For philadSeiphia' 500 a. m, 1870 M. 2oO, 80
For nai!imorS GlS, So, 900, 1899 a. M, and 200
40, 40, $40, $50, 1900 and 1918 D. m, on sun
day, 500 1880 a. M, 200, $40, $50. 1900 and lois
For Pope's Creek Line go a. M ard 40 p. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $40 a, M, and 40 p. M, daily, ex
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAiLMAG, AMP ALE%ANDRIA AND
For Alexandria, {, 40 go and II, 80 a. M, 400
go sand li,SO p n. On sundays at ZOO, 81
For Reh@ sS and the South 700 and lilo t. M
ra dSE Snd p mn da5y sNSSp SUNDAY m
and 10 a. M, isi0, 5, 3, 4 oic p. M, and Il mid
night. On Sunday ats01 and 10 n. M and
Tickets Information, sleeping and parlor car ao
commentators can be procured AT the offices, north
avenue and at the station, where orders can be
eft for the checking ofbaggage to destination fop
J, II, WOOD, General Passenger A gent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Petition for Divorce.

To-day Mary V. Waters filed her bill for
a divorce from John w. Waters. The
parties were married in this city in 1865,
and have had three children. The bill
charges that in June, 1875, the defendant
deserted the petitioner, and that he has not
since contributed anything to the support
of the petitioner or her children, and that
she has been compelled to provide for her
self and children by her own labor. She
asks for the custody of her children and
the annulmcnt of the marriage.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
DIR. Rhodes, Tr.nsfus,nr battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied Mr.. II. X Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Western Aaunticn.

A boat race lately rowed by two crews of
girls is described in the Cincinnati Enquirer
as funny. "Now and then fair rover
caught n crab-that is, in other than
boating English, she didn't get the blade OF
her oar out of the water promptly at the
conclusion of the stroke then the handle
end flew back to whack her in her dear lit
tie stomach, and she tumbled backward of
her seat, while her light heels twinkled
blithesemely above the gunwalc of the
boat"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
National Hotel Arrivals.

S. d. Herman Nebraska; w. w. Culver
st. Louis w. NJ. Barber, Boston G, j
Garrett, Columbus, Ga. G. I, Clagett, Md.
r. Il. Brandt, Nd. A. Schener, Ga. o
Scotch, Detroit; NJ. j. Doyle, Fla; j. r.
Carrera, N. Y; James II. Porter, Mass
George Hill, N. Y; j. w. Foster, Va, A
Lowery, Phila. w. Z. Stokes, Phila.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Aldcrncy butter, churned every
morningand delivered in l-ib"Ward" prints,
at 40c. per n. Also, cottage cheese, &C. per
ball buttermilk, sc. per quart, and sweet
milk, sc. per quart
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Elegant imported

souvenirs will be presented to every lady
visitor to our establishment ut our formal
reopcning on Saturday, October 1. A..
Saks & Co., strictly onc-price clothicrs, 81 o
and 3lS Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Now Ready.

Our fall stock of ready clothing
and piece goods is now complete. Eisman
Bros, Tailors and Clothcrs, corner of
Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. ID. Cooke. Jr., h Co.'s, 1929 + st.

A Southern journal says that in public
conveyances in the South women are treated
with greater politeness than they receive in
the North or in England.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
u H, WARNER, Auctioneer.

Il
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED NO, 1876
SIXTH ST. =. W., AND NO. AIS WASHING
Ton. ST., IN WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
by virtue of decree of the supreme Court -
of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity MIA
Cause No. l70S, the undersigned trustee VIII lii
offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1851, at 3
o'clock D. M. part OF lot II In square u, beginning
for the same at the southwest corner Of said lot
thence north 20 feet 7inches, thence due east II
feet thence north feet. thence due east j. feet,
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY by straight line 30 feet, TO
point II feet north of public alley, thence south
IA feet to said alley thence with the south line OF
said lot to the place of beginning, improved by II
three.story, frame dwelling; and, immedlateiy
thereafter In front of the premises, part Of lots u
and % Of Kennedy II Webb's subdivision (recOrd-
edl of part of original lot In square 5s, being the
west inches OF said lot 25 and the east ii feet
inches of said lot -, fronting In all IL feet by 4
depth of so feet improved by II two-story brick
house.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree; One
third Of the purchase money In cash. and the resi-.
due In equal instruments In six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest ut per cent, a deposit
OF $50 on each parcel sold will he required when
the property Is struck OIL. Terms of sale 10 he
complied in ten days from day Of sale.
FHED'K kOONES,
SELL, 10 10, q, % q, % ,30,0el3 Trustee
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
Injustice and Tyranny.

To the Editor of The Evening Critic:
The part taken by you on behalf of the
employees of the Government Printing
Office against the dcspotic decisions of Jno.
ID. Defrecs entities you to the thanks of
every lover of justice. The conduct of De-
frees is simply gratuitous oppression. The
force at the Government Printing Office is
borne on the rolls precisely as is that at the
Treasury or Interior Departments, and as
the pay to the clerks and employees of the
Treasury and Interior go on regularly,
without deduction for holidays, so should
that to printers and binders at the U. S.
Printing office. Defrces, it is understood,
only when at work.
tration. Brown is in the Land Office showing
a pen. White is at the printing Office set
ting type. Brown has been writing up the
report of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, which White has been setting
up. A holiday comes. Then, according to
Dcfrecs' ideas, the man who writes is en-
titled to pay during the holiday, while the
one who puts the manuscript into print is
not. Each are alike working for the Gov
crnment and for like end the publication
of the report Of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. We demand and ex-
poet the most rigid economy in the manage
mcnt of all Departments of tho Govern
ment, but who advocates the cheating Of the
employees ont OF wages fairly due them
The sooner President Arthur fires out John
ID. Defrecs the sooner he will secure the
blessing of every just and honorable man
and woman. FREE LANCE.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26

New and Secondhand Furniture
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT
325 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ieli
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
John ID. Defrecs.

To the Editor of the Erening Critic:
If Mr.. Dcfrees has no authority to pay his
employees for holidays and time lost by
closing the office on public occasions, is he
not liable to prosecution for the return of
money so paid before he became so con.
scientious? During his first term he paid
for all holidays and for all days when the
office was closed except from lack of work.
Another query; Why should the en-
ployecs Of the Government Printing Office,
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and
of the Navy-yard be treated differently
from Department clerks in the matter of
lost time? PLEB.
TO The Editor Of The Erening Critic;
Mr.. Defrecs, in refusing his employees pay
for time he compels them to lose, says he
has no precedent for paying them. The
only similar case there has ever been was
when Lincoln was assassinated. Defrees
was Public Printer then, and he closed the
office for four days, during which time
every employee was paid the same as though
at work. What bulletin writer Defrees
would make. n. EWDEAL.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
pY DuNoANsoN BROS, Auctionecrs,
STREET. o STREET

o NTNEET. y NTNFTIT.
NORTHERN MARKET STALLS AT PUBLIC
AUCTION,
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1851, AT lao
O'CLOCK p. NJ, AT THE MARKEr-HoUSE,
COR. 9TH AND O SITS. N. w,
The stalls will be disposed OF to the highest bidder
for term of ten years ne-fonrth of bonus money
TO be paid In cash. and the balance In notes paya-
BILE In O. r. is, a. 20 and 81 months, with interest ut
per cent. per annum. Further particulars as to
rental, &C., given on day Of sale.