davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

serve IN Official position the best Interests OF
the country, because he doesn't belong to her
church.
Replying to aremark about
HER RELUCTANCE TO NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
Mrs. Garfield said: 81 nave SEGA 50 much that
was trashy. untrue and unjust published OF
Washington people Ia prominent positions That
have become rather Disguised. Besides, my
life has been utterly unevenJfuL There Is really
nothing 10 write OF It..
her HISTORY.
Her youth was spent quietly at Hiram, and
there were struggles connected with 1t, Ia OBJ
tanning her education. which have doubtless
aided IN developing her self-TellanJ spirit. Since
marriage ner lie has been devoted 10 ner family
cut she has always given up great deal OF time
to the rites or hospitality.
% Bless YOU said a local gossip, "they have
always eeen overrun with visitors Why. Mrs.
Garfield hasn't had chance to get acquainted,
hardly, with people here" The same oracle
sald:-"Mrs. Garfield Is wonderfully firm; II she
once makes up her mind to thing nothing can
turn her. Now. the general can be coaxed out
they both have splendid family government.
TIE CHILDRES
'"TheTe isn't better behaved family OF chill
dren anywhere. They are chips of the old
block, tOO-W1Ge awake, Independent, and full
OF fun. That little Abram,v he continued. ..Is
a clipper The night OF the Grant dem 1nstra-
ton he was going around shouting 'Hurrah for
he said he'd 'holler for who be wanted to-
Mollie is nice girl SHE'S got her fathers way
OF making herself popular. Everybody likes
her. Oh. there's no nonsense about any OF
them. The general drives his own horse to
church, and takes care of 1t himself, and they
are the most modest looking folks that come
into the meeting house"
The gossip continued his anecdotes (when the
average Mentorian gets wound Cp on the Gar
field subject-he talks until the whistle of the
locomotives cut him short, and the pilgrim
boarded the train. with good-by, for Mentor.
away In his memory Of q charming home and
OF the future mistress Of the White House The
latter picture is In personnel q slender. graceful
lady, with transparency clear complexion,
delicate features, and clear penetrating brown
eyes; hair the same shade of brown, worn In q
:, raid at the back, and frizzed quite In conyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

Inc Following adaptation from Mother Goose
ttnis ukely 10 enjoy winters run (or Slide
'Aiough the columns OF the college press:
mother, may go out TO skate:n
yes, my darling daughters
De sure you don't fall ON your pate,
bnt ST. down 40 you Oughter."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
nominations.

WASHINGTON. D. O., Mar. 90 -Thl P;csi.
dent sent tho following uomluations to III
Senate to Gsv:
VIM. IL. Robertson, to hc CoIlec.e: Of Gus
toms tor tho port of Nea York.
VIM. Walter Phelps, OF New jersey, 10 T.,
Minister to Austria.
EdSio A. Merritt. CT New York, Cousu
General OF L3ndou. -
Alan B.deap, of New Yuk, CHAR, IA
ta'rei to Denmark.
Lewis Wallace, Ct Isdiano. Charge! d'At-
fares to Paraguay aud Uruguay.
Michael j. Cramsr, of Kentu,ky, Cbtr.,
d Atfsires to SHi'ztland.
VIM. j.. Chandler, CT New Hamshire, t, DC
Solicitor General.
Samuel L. Phillips, of North Carolina t. lie
Judge of tho Court OF Claims
Il. a. SaeId1a. OF Ohio. 10 be Governor ct
New Mexc,.
Ttcs. NJ. Nioho. of Wisconsin, to be C,a..
missioner of Indian Aff.ir4.
Edward s. Meyer. u. s. Attorney fov be
Northern District If OHIO.
Geo. w. Atkinson, u. S. Marshal for Yves.
Virginia.
Bysn Fl. L,azstcn. Collector Interval Roe
nus for the 5;h district OF Missouri.
Geo: Is. Sawyer, Collector CT Customs di;.
trlcs Ct Wlsclssel, Maine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
PUBLISHED DAILY 81 TRI-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 90

The determination c! c,Itsio democrats 10 the
U. s. Senate 10 prevent, TO the eXlcn! Of their
hbility. the dispcsll OF governmental patronage
TO the MshoIi.cs. from TIC standpoint of mod
era American peli!.c', is pe.fec:ly j1s!ifi able,
aod, 10 view ct the GGans by which tho rcpub
llcaus gsiaed possession Of the Senate, they vii!
be Gerecs to tneir pavty's Interests if they do
DOT 'stlck.' Tho ouly Cth sVe power O! tie
Mahcnitcs Is tncir Sl cpgrcs4ns 4 ,sire os o.
fioc. lfthat desire bo g1a.IGad to any considers
Ole extent their la"ty will grow rot Only 10 Nir.
sinls. but 10 every other Southern Stale, ior
the negroes follow thom az readily SIS they for
merlg did tn, carpet bsggcTs; bu it that Ct
sire b. frustrated, if the promises that have
been mado 10 them b. uaiulGl3d, if they dir
cover Thai their l,sJcr Eaa not the iLluaEcI Ee
is credited With. tev:ng nCthiGg elsa to sustain
them bat their uugra!ifca longing for tfic,,
they will naturally lock upon their party as &
delu,loa aud snSr,, and. like little 30 Peep 5
sheep. 90 bGck to TIC Do,ical fo6s from which
they Jumped 10 E;c vain cn1eavor to reach
more suc,uleot pssiurts Waggiag Gheir tails
behind them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

Souo OF the nore reputable republican jour
nails hSvo expressed their disbelief in tho rercy.
ted barSaa between General Mehcrc ana the
republican csucus Ct The Saogie. b. which tic
latter securcd possession OF tho Souatori.! coul.
mttecs, anG ha7I aclou1tod icr tho Gcacra i
action solely upon the 9rGuai OF lis Giakus. Tor
the democratic psrt5, ind lguiabc do.ij 10
menu his ways ty 1iuiog tbc republican Iartg,
the great party Oh progress, ra!orm, liberalism
and honesty. i'ho nomination ~ the causuI 0;
tho editor OF toe Gcccrars Washington 05g2o,
MIR. Gorham. q boiling republican,, for tbs cfdee
OF Secretary Of the Senate, ard tina: Of Mr.
Rddlob,rger, Tho GoacrG,' st >ud 10 coia mad
q practical ropu5ialor aaA domocsa.. Tor tie
ofice of Sergeant 81 Arms, mus: Gi5r,l Ill
doubts the journals referred to haze cptcrteilcI
upon tho suffice. Bat will they be irguk
enough 10 say st?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Financial.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Post 6naoci1I
article says: Railroad bonds, wbilo irregu ar'
are generally lower. The principal business h'.
oeen 10 Boston, Hartford and Erie irsts d!
oOfs6lt. 10 the STOCK market prices are Gil
lower than sesteiday. The weakest stocks ere
Chattauooga. Jersey Ceutrsl closed yesterdsy
1t IOls. opened 1t l0l, advanced 10 lO2. tell 10
9S7 and IS 9S5 as We write. Delaware, Lsckai
wanna and Western is doEn13 Delaware a'1
hudson Is dowo 1t. The g,ucral list Is d ,,'
tai per cent, tho Isuei Kansas AID Texas, WEI
bash, Ohio and Mississippi. CaDada Southern,
acd Hannibal and 81. Joseph. TIE Northern
c6c stocks continue depressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

10 vi ~ ni G3nrrA! Maucrs' PIC liar ideas
respecting tho mcGo in which tito public debt
OF Virginia shall b, r5iutdaG, aad OF ihos. ti
his trus!y Lieutenant, Capt. Bllir, WHO warts
the principles CT readiustnen. applied 10 ito
national es we'll IS to the Ststo debt tue cJu;sc
tho General will Dur:uo wish regard to Inc re-
funding bill waca i cones btaro CougIc&3 cx-
cites some curlc sy, tho moro especially { 5 lis
osts of the banks. Tho Icsito is 10 know Eow
he will reconcile Lis wish 10 rcsGjus. TIE c52Gi-
tors of Virginia OFT OF mo1u thaa third OF th.ir
dues with tina. Of ia psrty ID the Senate 70 re-
adjust the oreGi:ots OF thu UGicn iG!o ,vo,y
can't Of theirs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

Judge K. W. Hughes ssys Virgins il abur-
dainty able TO support debt Of SIT. O.0. Gu. and
yet no supports General Mahonc, VINO Says she
shall not psy her creditors interest on rloro thsn
SO,COo0OO, and only hslf the Interest ssrced
upon when tho de0s wsE contracted st Inst Inc
Judge also supports tho General bccau:c tho
latter is opposed 70 tissue ballot ruo in Virgins.
Most people will think i passing strange that if
such rule exists in this State. 60 wel.infoImcd,
pronounced snd bold republican as Judge
Hughes should not only have allowed it TO cou-
tinue without an attempt 70 subvert it, but even
failed to notice. at least to report it until last
week. when no Was interviewed by q reporter
for the New York Tribune. Southern republic
csnsm, as exhibited even by i.s bsat represents
tves ia q mes. remarkable quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
The Penua. Central H =,

PHlLADELraIA, March 23-The Board 81
Directors of the Pennsylvania Rtilrosd Go. IN -.
tor reorganization for the ensuing year q. rooa
only chsnges in the official staff OF tho company
we're those involving the election Of Jonn g.
Sims. IT., as Secretary to succeed Joseph Lescy
who has been i'll for several years and tho &C.
ceptance OF the resignation of L. T. Farmer,
General Passenger Agent. The latter change
lakes etfsct April lit. and the vacancy will nc!
bs hlled uotll that time. George B. Roberts
Vice. President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
The Proposed Extra Sessrou

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secrotary Win
dom says nothing wss decided on at the cen.
ference between the President aud members Of
tho Cabinet which took place to day relative to
tho call!cg oil ntxra session of Congress. lie
thought a decision would shortly BIO rescued
aud mado public. but be would not irdicste
what tho present prospects are for called ses
slon. saying that he did not know "Gtat is
passing in other men's minds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

, There are hundreds Of Thousand; Ct rcopo IN
the South who are not dem ocrs.s, but who have
baen compelled by the courae pursued toward
their section Of country by Tho repubica4s TO
vote with that party. Mcs! Of these people be-
lieVe IN The principles p:oie:std By the ropUb!i"
can party, but when they eco thE: the chosen
exponents Of those principle, the President and
Senators, don and d fl them as the Lowest Inter
ests Of mere paItlsanship require, they very natur
ally conclude that they may as we'll continue
their + tliistion With the dtmocras who are Ct
least sincere if not tho wises! people IN the couu-
try. The treatm ent Genera! Malone has &c
ceived at the hands CT the republicans 50 IA,
therefore, from liquf9inG the South. has made it
the more cold, for Of sll conceivable political
associations. the lcas. congenie! 70 Is Southern
old line Whig would be that with such repat!i-
cans IS now control tho United Ststes Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

General Mahone's Washington organ. now
that il has become apparent that its editor will
be delayed in his possession OF the Office &C tho
Secretary of the Senate, has recommended oper.
atoms at tho Southern outrage mill, and IS
grinding away vigorously. Isn't that a pretty
dish to sot before Virsiniars?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
LYnCheI.

:, CHEYENNE. Wy, March pa dispatch to
the Leader states that Big Nose George sen.
tonced to DO hanged April ., was taken GU! Of
JAIL BY party of marked men at 10 50 oc,ock
last night and carried to a telegraph pole o.
hanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Fatal Accident.

.ELIziDE1H. n. j., Mar. 23.-Nicho las Po.1.
elsser an aged German. employed in the SINCE:
factory. was killed last night on the Central +.
r., near the factory. He was without! relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

The saeauer kuioke,boker aud the bsroe !
j. Muoger. VIE ID collision ct oocn vesierdsv
10 inc atrotr Of Baltimore. and tho barge vii h
$500 bushels Of cvn was sunk. e' Wv"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Defeated.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 23-The bill .tr
the removal OF the State Capital 10 Philsdelpta
was detested in the House this morning bys
vote of 1872 TO d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS. YESTERDAY.
The following business vas disposed of to
day:
Mallory sgaiost Parker and ais. Argued BY
Col. w. W. Gordon for appellant aud g, G.
GrlsWold, Ed, for appcllacs snd submitted.
Parker vs.. billiard aod sla. Submitted.
Brighthope Rsilroad Company VS.. Rogers,
for, TO- Submitted o. p!iotcd notes Of areu-
mens filed.
Jeftress vs.. Cial k AID eli. Argued by Judge
Robert O1Id for appellant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Railroad Matters

THE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO R.R
"Nr. f. W. Clark, one of tn. purchasers Of
tho Atlantic. Mississippi and Odio Railroad,
states that it Is the intention of the COW man
agemcnt to build branch lines toto the biuni-
nous Goa fields Of West Virginia, and tho.
roughly develop those mineral beds. Exten
slVo coal HharVes Will bs built at Norfolk and
that pisoo DO made csal shipping point, A
new lln" OF freight steamers will bo put on be
tween Norfolk aud Liverpool expressly fer the
shipment Of cotton and cattle. Mr.. Georee r.
Tyler. wealthy capitalist of PhiIadeIpbia vil]
be made tho tn, president Ct lheNofok and West.
ern road" " Wv
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND THE Z. AND O R, r.
ln accordance with tho reW contract men.
toned 10 yestordi VS. G.z,tte, between tho B &,
y. aid the PENNSYLVANIA c9m pabies, md which
10 understood to be more favorable to the Bali.
moro and Ohio than the eli one, the Pam.
syivanla railroad will do all the B. & O. bnsi
ness Ia and cut of New York as before. and
give it oil the rights that i. can demand on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore mad
A dispatch from Philadelphia last NIGHT savs.
Representatives of the PennsyIvsuis and If the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companies heId
conference to day and adjusted their dif;cuI.
ties. the Baltimore aud Oaio ac,optinn Iateo
otfer by the Pennsylvania rosd 10 preference
70 building noH lines to rssci New York;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

THE New YORK DEMocRACY.-Tbe cjm.
mittee of twoDty one has completed tee du'y
assigned to it b. the committee Of ono huaGre6,
ofconsuIi1g with other organizations and d-ag.
ocrasic party in New York city. Ihe mes; 10
tioeable feature of the plan agreed upon ID the
giving to tho voters of 81 election dls,r!c: The
right to bold their owu primaries, free IRON
the control of Central organic ,tioo. The sys-
tenn is assimiIated thereby TO The system oo
which primaries are held 10 the country,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

r, The resolution which was introduced in tbe
!dou5e OF Com mons prohibiting the importation
ihto England Of American cattle has been de-.
fasted 0oeD NO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NoMINA11oNs,-Tbo
republican Senators, 10 caucus yesterday after.
noon' decided to offer resolution 10 the Sen.
ate 10 Gay Ir1gldiOg for Jew election of Sen.
ate ohcers' Tho foIlowiog candidates Tere
a ayr upon Unanimously: For Secretary Of
sne Senate, George G. Gorham. of California ::
i %i seE?espt at arms. Henry Riddelb,rger, OF
p R're1oisi Tor principal executive clerk, James
~, i s,o OF Penpsylvania Tho following
t Ges' Ss,gc'ea D. 1ailors Fur chief egisla-
for chaplain, Rev. Dr.. ByrIp SnndarI.nS so's =, !,
Washington city. VI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

DIR. PHILo II. BENNETT and Miss Hattie
V. Davis were married at the German Luth-
Gran Church yesterday.
Mr.. SMITHMEyER has made plans for the
memorial chapel TO be built by Mrs. Admiral
Dahlgrcn at her homestead, South Mountain
Md.
JAMES GRINNELL fell distance of &c
feet at the Cooperative Ice Companys
house, yesterday, and broke his arm and
wrist.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES Of Miss Os
bornc's Seminary took place at the Congrc
gational church last night before large au
diencc. Essays were read by Misses AMT,
Newcomb, Emma Maxwell Jennie G.. Ed
wards, Harriet n. Lyon, Nellie II. Cate, An
ME " Wells and Ella G. Wetherall. Tn,
diplomas were conferred by Rev, j. II. FL
lott, of the Ascension Church.
CAPT. S. Il. THOMSON, of the Washing
ton Veterans, gave Il supper to the officer
of the corps at his residence on II stree
last evening When those army men VIII
have seen genuine service get together tn
evening passes very quickly and enjoyably
Capt. Th0mason starts Sunday night 70
Detroit and Northern New York on
months vacation, his wife accompanying
| him
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
One order ISSUED by the Secretary
Tisc Report OF MIR. Pitney's Suspen-
sion NenipG.

The report of the Treasury investigating
committee Is still under consideration by
Secretary Window, but as yet he has taken
no action that may be based on its contents,
except directing that no further business
transactians be had with the house of j..
Brad. Adams until further orders.
There was widely circulated repost to-
day that Custodian Pitncy had been sus-
pended from office this morning. Assistant
Secretary Upton. when approached on the
subject, said he didn't know anything
about it, Major Power chief clerk, said 1t
was not 50. to the best of his knowledge and
belief, aud he felt sure he would know if
tho suspension had been ordered. Mr.. Pit
ncy denied it most cmphatically, but ad-
mittod that hc had been in Il state of suspense
for several days He asks suspension of
public opinion until the question is settled.
Secretary Window was locked up in his
office all day, and refused to see visitors.
The result of his consideration of the COM
mittces' report will only become known
through his official acts. The suspension
of Mr.. Pitney may be in speedy contempla-
ton, as also n change in the office of AS
sistant Secretary Upton, appointment clerk
and the others said to be mixed up in the
investigation. 1t is generally conceded, in
Che event of a change that Major John M
Carson will be Mr. Upton's successor. The
friends of the suspected officials claim that
if there was anything in the report of the
committee to reflect upon their official in
tcgrity, they would have been suspended
from Office Immediately, whereas now the
report has been before the Secretary fol
three days.
LATER.
Secretary Window stated this afternoon
that no action whatever had been taken in
regard to the recent Treasury investigation
and that custodian Pitney had not beer
suspended.
\ gentleman who has seen the report Of
The committee says that Capt. Cobaugh''
ua.nc Is not mentioned in it ut all
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16

D,.r,,,,,, :, :, -, ,.,,lI - ~, r n M,
xr;,i pihIissioN was Srai'teu 10 MI 'ohh l
front ~ lis t", =,
a'a,o W. no Wy Soo'' '''"'ii'i''''on' on Vn'
IEhAlssloN was granted TO repair Ill front
oil nouseat the corner oil sixth ana * streets
''o,',"oo,'
~ H. WALKER received permission to set
curb by brick residence, &c, ON w street
northwest
a. RoTHwELL was permitted to relay
pavement in front of 9l3 Seventh street
Tur COMMISSIONERS notify Major procr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
Law Department Of Georgetown Col
legP,

The law department Of Georgetown Col
lege had its commencement at Ford's Opera
House last evening, and it was n decidedly
brilliant affair. The address to the gradu-
ates was delivered by Hon S. S. Shela-
barger, and the valedictory by Mr. John II
Holt, of the senior class Rev. p. f. Healy,
S. j., president of the college, awarded the
diplomas. Those receiving the degree OF
master of laws, after three years study,
were Messrs. William s. jackson, District OF
ColuNbia; Charles II. Newman, District OF
Columbia; jeremiah ID. O'Connoll New
York; James ID. Power New York; Louis
Il, Shoemaker, District of Columbia. Those
receiving the degree of bachelor Of laws, af.
ter two years study, were. James f. Glen
ents, Virginia; John Il. Coughlin, Mary
land; Joseph p. lallon, District of Columbus
William IL. Harrison, Virginia.; John IL
Holt, West Virginia; Joseph l.. Joyce, Dis
trict of Columbia; Dennis Kerr, District OF
Columbia; Francis p McMullen, Indiana
George McNcir District of Columbia; Ed
ward o. RUSSELL West Virginia; Arson s.
Taylor District of Columbia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
Responsibility for Registered Let


Col. c. NJ. Alexander has sued City Post
master Anger to recover SAB lost by him in
April last through the Vaccinations of his
AcXandcr's Office boy, Arthur WISER who
forged orders and secured two registered let
tiers, and the money they called for and de.
camped. This is the first suit of the kind
ON record. Alexander claims that the post
master is responsible for the loss, although
admitting that he entrusted his Office boy
with the key of his letter box and placed
him in Il way of dishonest transactions
if he was so inclined A great deal
of correspondence passed between Alex
andcr and the post-ofiicc officials on this
subject before the suit was filed A hear
ing was held before Justice Helmick yestcr-
day afternoon, and considerable testimony
was taken. The case was not concluded.
Counsel have requested to be allowed to
argue the matter. 1t will be argued to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which
Justice Hcimick will render his decision.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
slb<f Waists
at the Boys>efothinA House of b. Robin
son & Cps,'J00 Pennsylvania avenue.
National HoteI Arrivals.

Thomas X. Brent, Baltimore; II. #. Hal
lowary, st. Louis, Mo-; W. III. Gillespie,
Richmond; S. Simon, New York; III. Ster-
ling, New York; II; Vessel, New York; /.
Poincr, New York; G.. Schlessinger, New
York; +. II. Quintaialle, New York; II
Purcell, New York; Jacob Fried, Baltimorei
j. Butterfcld, Jr., Trenton, n. j.; w. H.
Elliott and wife, Manchester n. H.; Il. f.
Walker, TWIN Grove, Wis; II. IL. Down.
ing, Philadelphia; Miss NJ. b. Downing,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.


For The Middle atlantic States, lair
weather followed by increasing cloudincss,
variable winds, mostly castcrly stationary
tempcraturc, followed by falling barometer.
weather Bulletin.
The special weather bulletin from the
Signal Office predicts partly cloudy weather,
with local rains, for tomorrow, in the lower
lake region and Middle States.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
RemOdeling 81. Paul's a. VI. n.
Church,

The trustees Of st. Paul's A. NJ. Il. Church
met last evening (Rev. DR.. Shreevc in the
chair and examined plans to remodel their
edficc, situated ON Eighth street. between
ID and u southwest. The design submitted
by Messrs. Starllweather & Gibbs was
adopted, and they were authorized to pre-
pare the necessary plans and specifications
TO commence work iNmcdiately. The struc-
ture will be 40 fedrfront by 20 feet deep,
and 40 feet high, trimmings entirely of
brick for thRtrcpt, ahdtthe interior will be
perfect in aVits0etailJ The church when
finished win be is>Ashdsome~improvement
for this section q the city,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-16
whnt Nrs. souder Says OF Her Case.

URIrIc reporter interviewed Mrs. Sou
der at the Police Court this morning and
found her peaceful and happy. Yesterday
she waited some time for her bail to arrive,
but as they failed to appear she was sent to
Jail. Last night Mr.. Brown, one of her
friends, visited Judge Smell, who accepted
$500 bail, and Mrs Souder was set at liberty
early this morning She says that the per-
formance of yesterday was entirely just.
fable ON her part and does not believe that
ajudgc on jury can decide against her. She
insists that she owes no rent to any person,
and had clear title for four years to the
rooms she was occupying. Mrs. Souder re-
ccives much sympathy because of the out
rageous manner in which Washington con-
stables have acted, especially toward women.