davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

The following story of the Emperor Will
liam is related by the Berlin correspondent
of the Boston Post: Last year, while hunt
ing in Silesia with the Duke of Mccklcn-
burg and the King of Saxony, the aged
Kaiser proposed returning to their castle on
foot, but soon becoming weary of the walk,
he hailed passing wagon and requested
the driver to take them home. The peasant
complied, but could not long restrain his
curiosity, and soon remarked: ~ suppose it
is all right, and you look all right, but who
are your" ~ am the Grand Duke of Meek
lenburg" "Oho-o-oW exclaimed the rustic;
"and who are your" ~ am the King OF
Saxony." "Oho" calculated the driver;
'and you, mister, who are your 81 am
the Emperor" There, that will do, my
friends" grinned the peasant "and dare
say you would like to known who | am
am the Shah of Persia, and when it comes
to joking can take my part as well rs the
next man." The three sovcrcigns were
convulsed with laughter, but the peasant
drew long face when he found that he had
| been the only Joker.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
A Prophet OF the Derby.

London, it seems, is the happy possessor
of II prophet who, through unusual good
luck or slrewdncss, has rightly predicted
the result of the Derby for several years.
He is thus described by the London CORE
spondent of The PHILADELPHIA Telegraph: "In
st. James street, Piccadilly there is a fash
ionable saddler's shop owned by Mr.. Samuel
Merry, who, believe, is also a trainer. For
the last five years Merry has hung in his
window on the morning Of the Derby day
the cOlors of the winning horse hours before
the race has been run. This year Mr.. Merry
was right, as usual, and the cherry and
black which Iroquois carried to victory were
displayed in his window by 0 o'clock in the
morning. Mr.. Merry has come to be regard
ed rs prophet of the first water and many
men wait reigiously until they see Merry's
colors before laying or taking odds upon the
ornnt nypnt -
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

Notwithstanding MAT efforts have been
made within the last month to conceal it,
there are indications that the trunk lines
are on the eve of u general war of passenger
three weeks rates have been openly cut
from Chicago to New York, and for the
same length of time before that it was poss:s
Bile to buy tickets from the regular agents
of the Pennsylvania, New York Central,
Erie and Baltimore Il Ohio roads at sew
eral dollars less than the schedule rates
The same thing has been true of tickets
west from New York, but not to so great an
extent. The cut rate from Chicago to New
York over all the lines has been SIS, and
on Friday tickets began to be sold in st
Louis, by way of Chicago, for $1s, whereas
the regular rate is S2425.-N. Y Tribune
| ,Juue 49,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
Col. Corkh,II.s Bereavement.

Saturday night Col George b. Corkhill,
our District Attorney, received the painful
intelligence by telegraph of the death of his
sister, Mrs. H. G. Putnam, formerly Of this
city, who died after an extended illness at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. On the morning of
Saturday Col Corkhill received letter
with the hopeful information that his sister
was recovering; the evening of the same
day brought with it the sad tidings of her
death.
hands of death during the past year. His
father mother, n bright and charming
daughter and now sister having passed
away. At the present writing he is appre-
hcnsivc that the insatiatc archer will add
another to his list, as his second sister il
lying seriously i'll in Iowa.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
Summary Of Yesterdays News.

All the Roumanian Ministers have re-
signed.
Russia will remain neutral as regards
affairs in Bulgaria.
AT noon yesterday John Griscom the
faster, weighed 167 pounds.
Tho rOund-housc of the Boston and
Lowell Railroad was burned at Boston on
Saturday.
Theodore Ahrens aged p, suicided in
Baltimore, Saturday, by shooting himself
with u pistol.
A pastoral letter by Archbishop McCabe
was read in all the Catholic Churches in
Dublin yesterday, regretting the existence
of disorder.
Tho suspension bridge over the Ale
ghany river mt Pittsburg caught fire YES
terday, and was partially destroyed. The
loss will be about $4,000.
The profits of the New York Elevated
Railroad for the eight months ending MAY
81, were S476,965, and of the metropolitan
Elevated Road S9,146, which is equal to
dividend of % per cent. on the capita
stock.
DR.. Ellison, wellknown physician
was arrested in New York Saturday night
and held i'm $4,000 bonds on the charge o
committing criminal malpractice on Mis-
Lizzie Lockwood, young lady 10 years o
ago, who is now lying in critical condition
Both parties reside in Harlem.
Yesterday was "bluc Sunday" in Pat
terson, New Jersey. Tho authorities ell
forced the law closing the liquor shops, am
the barkeepers retaliatcd by enforcing tn
old blue laws that have been obsolete 70
many years, and which prohibit the drivin
of carriages through the streets, the openn
of barbcr.shops, the selling of Sunday news
cream, &C., &c.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

MRS. MATILDA SEMMEs, the mother of
Hon. Thos. j. Semmcs, of New Orleans, who
was reported to be very seriously injured by
being thrown from buggy in Warrenton,
Va, Thursday morning, is very well known
in this city Mrs. Semmcs is 81 years OF
age. She was formerly Miss Matilda Jen-
kins, of Charles County. After her mar
riage with Mr.. Semmcs she resided in this
city, where he was " prominent and wealthy
merchant, and was ono of the bellies of So
cicty in this city during the administration
of Gen. Jackson. Her father was an init
mate friend and neighbor of Gen. Small
wood and of George Washington, and owned
besides large estates in Virginia, Pros
pect HILL in Georgetown, being much i'll
tcrested in the founding of Georgetown
College. Mrs Semmes has two sons, Hon
rhos, j. Semmes and Raphael Semmes, ant
also three daughters.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
EX-CATHEDRA.
The Acknowledgement states His
Position.

GONtttVh.
The following statement was printed in the
Philadelphia Record, of Saturday, and is
said to have been furnished TO the cores
pondent of that paper by the Attorney-Gen-
eral. 1t contains some grave allegations;
A few days ago Ex-senator s. w. Dorsey,
the "King Bee of the star-route ring, nc
companied by Robert c. Ingersoll called
upon MacVcagh to learn whether he really
meant to prosecute the cases. The result OF
that interview is vouched for, and any one
who knows the Acknowledgement can see at
glance how like him it is.
ado you intend to push these casesY in
quircd Dorsey.
~ do" replied MacVeagh coolly.
ado you think | am guilty. interposed
the star-routc man.
az do, " was the blunt answer
"You do?"
Eyes, dol and I will put you in the
pcntentiary.
As the Attorney General uttered this last
remark he arose and pointed his finger at
Dorsey just then Ingersoll intcrposed and
said: ave had better prepare our case,
then. "
"Gentlcmcn, have given you fair warn
| ing" said Mr.. MacVeagh, "and If you do
not take advantage of 1t it is not my
fault"
The men left the Office, and this is the
way they took advantage of MacVeagh's
advice: In the first place they engaged the
services of Willard Bartlett, of New York,
the bosom friend of Charles A. Dana, of the
New York Sun, with an idea Of being able
to control A. NJ. Gibson. Bob Ingersoll had
already been retained with n view to his in.
fluence with Blaine, but that is all lost, fol
charge of the matter, and Blaine cannot con.
troll him. Next Shellabarger and Wilson
were retained. They were the counsel fol
Sherman in his controversy with Agne,
jerks, and il was hoped the Administration
could be reached in that manner, but Sher
, man is not too intimate ut thu
White House himself. Next, Enocl
Tottcn, lawyer of mediocre ability
here, was engaged. This was thu
; clcverest move Of all. Totten is thu
confidential friend of George b. Corkhill
: indictments. In fact, TOtten runs the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. Csrkhill is suscept
I: ible, and friend Of the ring; so 1t was ex
+ pected that through Totten the points of tn
prosecution could be obtained from Cork
; hill. But this will not carry, for the rcasol
E that Mr.. COrkhill will soon be removed and
V then, MacVcagh will try the cases in person
; Lastly, the services Of Ben Butler were sc
cured. He was the confidential adviser O
b. men prominent in the Credit M0bilier cases
q and, 1t was thought, would be able to scar
y some one because of the secrets he possessed
This, however, will be of no avail. As til
law has been cited to me, it is not cssentis
= for either the indictments to be found or tn
cases to be tried in the District of Columbii
h but they may be removed to some 0the
= placc-Philadelphia or New York, perhap
Y 1t is understood that there are eighty-nil
e indictments to be framed against DOrse.
2: and nearly as many against Brady, with a
d armload relating to the contractors then
O srlycs
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
The Facts About the Connolly Tele.
phone Improvement.

Statements have been recently made with
reference to the improvements on the telc
phone patent by the Messrs. Connolly
Brothers, of this city. They were premature
and incorrect. The real facts arc Theses
Over two years ago II patent was invented
here through which it was proposed to
abolish the use of central offices or exchange
stations. The inventors were Mr.. Thomas
A. Connolly & Bro, patent attorneys of
this city, and Mr.. McTighe, of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania 1t is now considered
perfect, and letters patent have been
granted in every country where the patent
laws operate. The new discovery makes
every lessee of Il telephone his own exchange.
1t consists of dial marked with as many
numbers as there are telephones in use in
the locality. pointer moved by clock
work passes over the dial, and, by means of
plug, can be stopped at any number de-
sired. The electric circuit is made and
broken as each number is reached and
passed, and relay ut the main Office works
u system of cogs and wheels which give tele-
phonic connections corresponding with the
dials. The pointer, being stopped by the
plug mt any particular number on the dial
keeps connection open with the branch in.
dictated by that number as long as the plug
remains untouched. Negotiations are now
going on between the inventors and the
Bell Telephone Company which may end
in the latter securing the invention. 1t il
understood that the bottom figure up0r
which n sale could be effected is $250,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE COURTS.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1865.

CRIMINAL CouRT.--Thc June term of the
Criminal Court was commenced this morn
ing Judge Cox presiding.
The grand jury were called, and the fol-
lowing answered to their names;
VIM. o. Ray, Jackson Humphrey, Hugh
Pugh, Lcmuel Gibbs, w. j. Croggins, Jno.
Conner, Herbert Solution, Jacob Russell,
Michael Cunningham, jeremiah Sullivan,
Reuben f. Baker, Geo. l.. Sheriff, Caleb
Churchman, Phillip w. Shipper, Henry
Donch, Geo. A. Bohrer, VIM. II. Landic,
Joseph Beardsley, w. II. Church, Lawrence
c. Moore and Samuel II. Wheeler. On ex-
animation by the Court, Jacob Russell was
excused, having served ON jury within two
years. Geo. A. Bohrer was excused as over
age Lawrence G. Moore was excused as
under age. The requisite number of grand
Jurors not having been drawn, the Court
ordered additional names to be drawn from
the box.
The following petit jurors answered to
their names:
w. w. Burdctt, b. s. Blackford, Austin
Herr, Thos j. Fisher p. b. Otterback, w
II. Morrison, Geo. b. Fugitt, A. p. G. Shoe.
maker, .Jno. Marbury, Jr., VIM. ODonncll
Theo Holandcr, Lemuel Ergood, Chas
Wheatlcy, Jesse Brown, Jno. A. Downes
Louis ID. Shoemaker J. r. Hamline, Geo
w. Beall, +. w. Bandenberg, f. A. Fill
waiter Dadc, Jos. II. Blrcn. Inc petlu jury
having been sworn on their roir dire, Geo
w. Beall was excused, having served OF
Jury duty within two years. VIM. III. Nor
risOn was excused for the same reason
Chas. Wheatley, Thos. J. Fisher, Joseph +
Birch and Lemuel Ergood were also excused
The following talesmcn were drawn t
complete the grand jury: Americas Davis
1413 Tenth street northwest; William ii
Main, st. Charles Hotel; Bernard Geier
1921 II street northeast; G. Taylor H0ltz
claw, 72S Eighth street southwest; ROber
Leitch, 1926 Sixth street southeast, and tn
following petit jurors; Zachariah Crom
well, 81 L street northwest; Howard Beal
al Rhode Island avenue; John Cumber
land, 400 Twenty-sixth street northwest
Robert Boyd, Ala Ninth street northwest
Henry NJ Talbot 1920 Twenty -ninth stree
and Alwell Cowling 1907 G street north
west.
COURT IN BANC.-In this court to-da,
King VS.. District of Columbia ct al; ordo
suspcnding sale, and setting cause for heal
ing. Wiesenfcld, Stern & Co. vs. Hetzel
argument in progress Coleman VS.. Deal
and Ryan VS.. Deale; judgment belo
affirmed. Barker VS.. schooner Il. M. Write
argument begun.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-In this court to-da.
COtharin VS.. Davis; suit to recover balan,
under an alleged contract for publishing a
advertisement; on trial.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

DIR. w. IL. Russell, the veteran. English
journalist, who is travelling with the Duke
of Sutherland, was reminded in San Fran
cisco of his famous Bull Run letter. 81 was
treated a little roughly about it at the
time, said he to II reporter of The Chronicle,
"but the other day the President said, You
brought us very bad news Mr.. Russell, but
we have since discovered it was true.
guess you were very sorry to be the bearer
of it," 81 should think" said the Doctor
with Il chuclllc, that / was. No one dis
What strange affair this was, to be sure
Il retreat Mt the very moment when the
enemy was licked, All! well, it's all in 4
lifetime" said the Doctor with n sigh, rs Inc
turned from his "reminiscences of past toil'
to the recreation of unstrapping Il mammoth
| portmanteau.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
BurIingame Again.

Francis Burlingame, the magnetic free
lover is on the war-path, The release of
all the defendants in his assault cases, as
noted in Friday CRITIC, had not soothing
effect upon him and to-day two more cases
were brought up. Charles A. Emery and
John Williams were both charged with as
saulting Mr.. Burlingame on the memorable
night of the "battle Of Sherman's Row."
Mr., Williams was acquitted ON Mr. Bur-
lingame's own statement.
Mr.. Emery, according to the evidence had,
was on his door step when he saw little
Willie Burlingame dragged past by his
father. The boy called Mr.. Emery by name
to help him and the friend in need rendered
some energetic assistance.
After hearing, the judge stated, reluc-
family, that technical assault had been
made and imposed the lightest possible fine,
one dollar and costs.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RA lis.
a NInsrnHHnat,f Ispatf

DOUBLE IRA OK, STEEL RAILS.
splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS Leave WAsmfSGfoN, from dcpo
corner of Sixth and b streets,
For pttsburg and the West, s,oo9 N. Daily With
sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chcago 1890 q.
10 Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago; $3.50 p. m.
daily, with Palace Car 70 Pt!sbgrE NON
For Canandagua, Rochester, buffalo, Niagara
Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
North, Il. m. daily, except sunday; nj 800 p.
m. daily except Saturday with Palace car to
Canandaigua and Watkin's, ,, r,,,,iro
For Williamsport, Lock Haven ana EImr"
For New Yorl; and the East 500 g. M, log o. M,
aSS 1919 1879 and a. oi lmcd 3 Excs Sf PaSS
Palace Cars. go a. ~. daily, except sunday.
Jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN Annex, af-
fording direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage across New York city, .
For Philadelphia 500 u. m, 1890 a. m, 200, $40,
1903 and iO.l5 p. III. on sunday at 200 $40,
1000 and 1918 m; Limited Express, $50 a. M
For Baltimore Gi0 500, 0.O, 1922 q, M, ana ~
400, l40, $40, go, 1900 and lO,l5p. m ON sun
day, 500 1870 Il. M, 200, $40, $50 1000 and lolo
For p9pe's Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 40 p M
For annapolis $40 q. N, and llop p. M. daily, ex.
AI fEs2&tA SMSHpIR sfA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAlIWAY AM. ,AhE%ANDRIA AND
For Alexandria !, 30, 02O and IL 80 m, 400 .,
G.20, and li3Op. M ON sundays nj 200, 800
For II" Richmond and the South, 100 and lilo a, M.
daily and ~ M G9y SN% eSns SgnqoS sos
and 10 Il, M, I2iO, B. D. 7 4 80 p M, and II mid
night ON sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, Information sleeping and paror car &C
Communications can eprocuredhtthe oiilces, North
east corner Of M street %u oe can be
lef for the checking ofbaggage todesIiwiloh ron
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

Perhaps, after AT, the RepubIicans have
mderestimatcd Mr.. Conkling's influence.
They certainly have unless that gentleman
overestimates it, He claims to have created
the Republican party in New York, and to
have Carried the last four Presidential
elections by his work in the disputed
States" The country has heretofore had
no suspicion of the gentlcmans political
greatness. Had the fact been earlier known,
il might have saved expense for the party
San Francisco CdU
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

~ ND ONI1 DEL W Tsis->
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA Washington: co,.r,,,,
DOUBLE ii'Ns STEEL RHiisi '' 49,,
Schedule to lss f %A sqnfSGr noSSy I'D ISL
ia, 20 mcAdo, cIScINNATI ANDsr. LOUIS FAST
soo-nS baltimore Elcot city and Way stations.
e5o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Ped-
mont, Strasburg, Winchester, liagerstown
aud Way, via Relay.l
91o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
a15-pHILADELriTiA, NEW YORK ana BOSTON
g. 4o-STAuSTox and VALLEY EXPRESS (con.
meets for liagcrstown ana ut Point oil ROCKS
10 .oo-on sunday oniy -Baltimorc, Annapolis and
10 oo-BiLrIMoRE ExpREss. Stops at Hyatts-
Vile, College, Beltsville, Laurel Annapolis
10 4o-PITTsBuRGH' CHICAGO, CiNcINNAT1 and
ST. LOUIS EXPIRES.
IL io-B Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
II e5-on sunday only, for Baltimore and Way.
Is oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-BaItimore and Way stations. Winchester.
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re,
4ao-BALTiMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND Laurel
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
Annapolis Junction..
t4.45-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Ilagersiown,
Of ROCKS and Way Stations. '''''
rs 45-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS, (NIartinsburg and
Way via Relay. stops nj Hyattsvilie ana
Laure)
| 6.o5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations,
| to .45- Baltimore and Way Stations
| 7.3O-BALTIMORE, HYATTSN1LLE ana LAUREL
EMPRESS.
| 10. 15-PIrTsBuRGII, CINCrSNATI, and ST. LOUIS
/ EXPRESS.
! 10. 5o-PHILADELPHIA, NEW York and BosToN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10. oo-BALrIMoRE, HYXrTsvILLE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let of pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
! tDay. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
! ton.
| For further information apply at the Baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6l0
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. of 18th street, where
orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked and
received ut any point In the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

Mr.. A. SAKs, our popular and energetic
clothicr, will in few days commence to
enlarge aud renovate his already mammoth
clothing house, and ON that account he offers
to the public superior inducements for pur-
chasing. He announces that in order to
carry out his plans for improvements he
must sell off his present stock to make room
for an entire new outfit. Handsome dress
and business suits can be bought at a re-
markably low rate. Goods that We're sell
ing for 500 and $25 can now be bought for
something like 40 per cent. discount
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

La LiJertdd, II journal published at the
Mexican capital, makes the following com
plimentary notice of Representative Money
upon his visit to the Congress of our sister
Republic; "rhe most notable event of yes
terday's proceedings in Congress was the
appearance of Senior Hon. ii. ID. Money, a
member Of the United States Chamber OF
Deputies from the State of Mississippi, and
President of the Commission on Postal At
fairs of that body,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

WHAT CoNKLING LAcKs.-Conkling
future as Il lawyer is also suffering now. A
great lawyer must at least exhibit common
sense.-N. Y, Tribune.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
MARRIED..


CARDRw-MURPHy.-M ~, by the Rev.
Father Edelin,, OF st. Dominic's Church,
William II. Cardew, of Davenport Eng
Observation-Disclosures the chapel OF
Holy Cross Church, Washington, d. c., on
the 9Th of June, 1881, by the Right Rev. VIII.
liam Pinkney, ID. d., LII. ID Bishop. OF
Maryland. Jessie, daughter of the Rev; Jas
A. Harold, NJ. D., to Mr.. George c. Schnef.
fer, son of the late Prof. Geo. Q. Schaeffer,
librarian of the Patent Ofllcc. No cards.
DIED.
Low. - On saturday, June IS, 1881, al
$40 Il. m, Jeremiah Low, aged so years.
Funeral will take place from ST. Angus
tines Church on Monday. ut 1880 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
MARTIN.-On Saturday morning, June Is
1881, Richard Lahy Martin, only son of A
j. and Dicetta Martin, in the 10th year OF
his age
Funeral will take place from his grand
fathers residence, No. zoos Fifth stree
northwest, on Monday, June 20, mt
o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

1t is said that Zcb. Vance was waited ON
by committee, not long since, and asked
to address prohibition meeting. He de-
clined, and asked the committee to say to
the convention that "his heart was with
them, but his stomach was against them,
and that his stomach was the biggest"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
The Turkey GobbIer Strut GONE For

Even Grant admits that Conkling cannot
be elected by this Legislature. He certainly
cannot be by any other Legislature. If
nothing else is settled by this long wranglc
his political humiliation is. The Conkling
strut has been eliminated forever from the
arena of American pOlitics.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

THERE is one man in Cincinnati who did
not attend Col. jim Gordon's temperance
lectures, and the horrible result is thus
described by the Enquirer: George Clark,
u well-known cOlored barber, drank twenty
seven glasses of whisky ON wager without
stopping. When he had finished he seemed
as sober rs before he started but Il minute af-
ter, going out of the saloon on the street
and walking few feet, he fell to the
ground unconscious and was at first thought
to be dead He now lies in the city hos
pital in II very dangerous condition, with
the probability that he will die"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

Political SUIcIDE.-For the first time
it begins to appear rs if Gen. Grant was not
in favor of third term. At all events, he is
working most effectively to kill it beyond
hope of resurrection. Y, Tribune. f
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

BLIssFUL IGNORANCE. - Flowers ar
blooming on Thad. Stevens grave. They
don't know it's Thad -COnrier-JoWndt
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
Prcntiss' Concentrated
lemonade (purc lemon juice) for lunches, &'


There will be no third termism or bossism
in the National Republican Convention in
1884. The dead come not back.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

TRIcKETT the oarsman, was saved from
drowning in Saratoga Lake Thursday by u
party of rescuers from the shore. He was
practicing mile from shore when his shell
broke into three pieces. The water was
very rough and a strong wind was blowing.
He had gone down twice before he was
saved.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

THE steamers MayHower AMI Dale, with
the tiIst-class cadet engineers IN board, are
ut the Navy-yard.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, al
IL. ID! Cooke, Jr., & Co.'S, 1929 + st,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-20
AII.Mnol BIuc FinnncI Suits $40;

warranted fast color. l. Hamburger & Sons
6l5 Pennsylvania avenue.