davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

ENcrri:M E:NT ON AN EXCURSION STEAMER.
The steamer Mary Washington made her
inaugural trip of the season of 1882 to Oc-
r,oqnan Falls yesterday. carrying down a
large crowd, and pleasant time was had.
On the return trip, when near Fort Foote,
the explosion Of a lamp in the oil room of
The steamer. setting fire to the floor: caused
treat excitement among the passengers.
The excitement, which was intensified by
RE cry Of fire. was soon allayed, however,
By ihr coulness of Capt. Randall and his
crew, In response to signals the U. S. cut
lei Fish Hawk, which was passing at the
time. approached the steamer, and COM
mcnccd TO lower her boats, but no assis-
lance was needed, as the flames had been
cNinguiShcd. No damage was caused, and
Tie passengers on the Mary Washington
Were landed safely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22
NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office,
Room No. 2 Market Building,

NIGAaNUTIl, va. May Iotn ISSZ. J
All persons who have not paid their State taxes
for the year 1881, will please take notice that l
am compelled to settle my accounts for that year
with the State on the 10th day of June and to
enable to do so, must collect the taxes now un-
paid, and unless these bills arc paid by the 1st
instant, l shall enforce their payment without
further notice. Voters will bear in mind that
they must pay their capitation tax for 1881, to
entitle them to vote in the May and November
elections. Merchants and others engaged in bust
licenses from the Commissioner of Revenue ART
hereby notified that under the law they are re.
uurcd to present the same at this office and pay
the amount A failure to do so renders them li;l-
BILE to fine for doing business without a license
NJ. b. HARLOW,
my1I CITY Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22
THE CONSERVATIVE TICKET.
ALEX ANpR1A. Va. May 1G. |!

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1G 1852
To the Conservative Voters Of the City Of Alrrandria
At the Primary held Oh the 4th inst, tho ticket
hereinafter named WAS regularly nominated, and
now it remains for You to sec to it, that every
nominee is elected by such majority as will iudi-
cate the real strength of our party in this city
The production of the tax receipt for 1881 will
be required at the polls, and every voter should
qualify himself at once by the payment Of the
same The following is the ticket nominated:
For Commemorative Attorney,
LEONARD MARBURY.
Clerk of Corporation Court,
MORTON MARYE.
City Treasurer,
MI HARLOW.
City Sergeant.
VIM. H. SMITH.
First Ward.-Magistratc, Jno. II. Thompson
Constable, w. B. Dobie.
Second Ward.-Magi Chas. Goodrich.
Third Ward.-Magistrate, c. l.. Arnell. :
| Fourth Ward.-Constable, c. o. Sipplc
mylI-te JAMES r. CATION, Scc'ty.
Ifyou appreciate comfort, buy your Shoes
of D. Ruben & Co., IS King st.
Have received the latest styles of Spring
! Shoes, at the lowest prices. D. Ruben <
Co.. IS King street.
| DLACK DRAUGHT. OF Liver Medicine, adver
! Dtiscd daily in the Gazette; a most valuable
medicine for liver complaint, indigestion, sick
! headache, &c. in bottles at 90 cts. and 81 each
with each 81 bottle we present fine map of the
United States. Samples can be seen upon applica
I ton. a.t-.s
mh5 E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO
!, N,HE NEW YORK ENAMEL READY MIXEI
Il PAINTS, combining beauty, durability anG
economy-a ways ready for use and easily applied
These are decidedly the best Ready Mixed Paints ol
the market and are suitable for the finest hou.
painting work. Prices very low. Send Tor sam
Pile card Of colors APPS JANNEY & co.
T EMONs-20 boxes PRIME LEMONS, just re
IL eeived by
my19 ]. C. MILBURS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22
Special Offerings .4h Trip 10 New York this Season,

from A. Stewar SnSle
MSat1O
sian IawnsM &c
dspo
fancy and plain
othe Blached '""'"'N
JNO E. TACKETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

TIE COLUMBIA ENGINE HoUsE.--At the
conference Of the Finance Committee Of the
city Council, and the officers of the Column
ha Steam Fire Company last week the
chairman of the Finance Committee stated
that To build il new engine house mt this
time. in view OF the many other demands
upon the Corporation. would neccssitate the
increase of taxes to 500 that it was i'm
portant lothe city that there should be no
increase; that if the Columbia company in =
sisted upon II new engine house the money
appropriated for the purpose would he on
hand. but it was very desirable that the
company should allow the money for the
nrw h"u,c To remain in the treasury until
The first Of July 1889. 4 meeting of the
Columbia Company WAS held Saturday night
last. with NJ. Mclean in the chair, and John
H. Slrldcr secretary, to consider the request
made by the Finance Committee through
lis chairman, Mr.. J. e. Smoot, After some
discussion it WAS
R,"olred. That the request Of the Finance
Committee OF the City Council made to the
officers Of the Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company hc referred to the Executive Com
mttcc. with full power to act in the pre-
Misses.
The inrc'in% then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

Ifyou appreciate comfort, buy your Shoes
of d. Ruben & Co., IS King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

Have received the latest styles of Spring
Shoes, at the lowest prices. D. Ruben (
Co., IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

ESCAPE OF a CoNylCr.-Lcwis Cox. Il ne
gro from the county, convicted Of rape on
Il little colorcd girl. and sentenced to six
teen years in the penitcntiary at the last
term OF the County Court, escaped from the
JAIL IN this city on Saturday evening last.
Cox knocked at the main door of the iail
and Informed Tailor Sherwood that he had
some eggs he had collected in the Jail ward.
When the key in the door was turned.
COX pushed 1t open, knocked Mr. Sherwood
down and made his escape As soon as City
Sergeant Smith, who was absent from the
jail on business at the time, was informed of
the escape, he instituted measures for the
recapture OF Cox. Deputy Sergeant Brax-
ton Smith, Officer Julian Arnold and others
were sent in different directions, but as vet
their efforts have been in vain. The fugi
tive is still at large. Cox, who is a young
man, thick set and dark, is believed BY
many TO be innocent, as he was convicted
solely upon the testimony Of the girl charg-
ing him with the crime. while the testimony
physicians and others was in his favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22
IL. ;. Herbert. at Ship Yard for repairs:
N'"op May, Smith, at ship Yard Tor repairs.

ESTERDAY - RELIGION AND TEMPER
ANCE.-l cStcrday was 4 genuine May dav,
bright and warm. The churches open had
good congregations, and the temperance
people had a regular field day. There was
no service in Christ Church, Rev. Mr., Suter
being in Norfolk in attendance upon the
Episcopal Convention. Rev. Mr.. white
sSey, OF Washington preached in the First
presbyterian Church. and Elder VIM, l..
Beebee, OF New York, conducted services in
the Primitive Baptist Church in the morn
my. The services in all the other churches
We're conducted by the resident clergy
The whole afternoon was devoted 1o
temperance meetings. At 80 O'Clock the
Ladies Railroad Temperance Union. of this
city, assisted by several member, of the
ashngton Union, hri;l Il meeting under
the shed at the Virginia Midland Railway
depot. At :; o'clock J. Cavnaugh, OF WASH
illGlon. assisted by several members ni' the
rrre Methodist congregation, held an open
ar temperance meeting at the foot OF Il ING
street. At / o'clock Gospel Temperance
meeting was held in the hall Of the Reform
Cub AT . O'Clock committees from the
\. NJ. c. 4. and the Reform Club held a
temperance melting atthe corner of Cameron
ana Royal streets. AT O'Clock the Free
Mctho"ists held Il meeting at the corner of
hing and Pitt streets. There was certainly
ah abundance of both religion and tent
perancc i'll this city Yesterday, but where
grace aboundS sin doth much more abound
The boys could not get into the saloons, hut
they can ricd barrooms on small scale around
in their pockets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

CIRCUIT C"UET FOR THE CITY -The Ma,
term Of the Circuit Court for the city com
mrncrd this morning, Judge james Kcitl
presiding.
Hanr, Small * Robinson W. II. :. w
E;.rhrr i Son: report OF COMMISSIONS
Leonard Mnrbury filed.
krpharl vS Dixon: in chanrery; Com
missioner Johnson's report Of sale filed and
decree fnr distribution.
CaArmovc d Co. ". Jolnlston's admir-. an(
l,uNnc!'- admir- vs. FoSSclt's admir-: il
fhanrrry report Of Mrssrs. Smith, Moor,
and Johnson, commissioners OF sale. FLEE
and decree confirming same.
Graham IS. w. c.. V. NJ. x CT. $. K. r..
r!anccrv petition of W. II. Harris and 1w,
exhibits iii"l.
The Will nr James F. Carlin, decd, was
admitted to probate, and Martha J. Carlin
rXccu,!iN. qualified and gave bond in the
sim OF >t;nlHI. with Edwin r., George +.
Mary r, and Emma W. Carln as sureties
and John +. Smout, r. =. Leadbeater and
liro. f.. French were appointed appraisers
r.. :. Lacy VS. W. Wiloughby, &c; case
and a,tachurnt: jury and verdict for dc.
!,dunt.
Jane, f. t.riin W Alex Hunter ct ais.
rhaurrry decree rr,ivimg suit ;la TO plain
til an! .,r;'. ri JAS. a. Garfield.
Ic"i"lH X .r,rli-ira;,s, Rabbi OF the He
brr" congregation OF this city, Was granted
rcn~r 10 celebrate the rites of marriage.
{. :. fayl"r. .r.. ". v. +. Dennis admir-
81; III ri,ncrsy; decree ordering sale OF
certain rrI! estate.
I'm the Circuit Court for the county the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

I'm the Circuit Court for the county the
case of the city OF Alexandria vs. County of
Alexandria,; claim for support of pauper
case in progress.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

&on9i; Der gpOtbeter snt tfiob. Sberbant
leuanste ben 3usf Der Bel Tim sefunbsusn
WorbusttSsuss ni6t; mad isinsm Ramsn
6sfrast, rannts CT iid fdIi5Ii6 Roif Sn
Erisit iou Sbsrbant lsin @sitdnbniB pis:
bstboIt babsn, bod weisert CT fd itanb.
baft, ben Rnmsn isines Witi6uIbisen 3u
nennen.
Das R5nisrsi5 StaIisn fsbt
Dor Yarlament8uablsn, ueI1e bissmaI
cine sans bsionbsre Ssbeutuns beanipru:
den. Dis WubI finbst gum eriisn Wale
na9 benz nsasn @ublssies. ilatt, bas an
Stslls bss bisber ssItsnbsn WabIrs5ts se,
treten III. Das nsus @ubIseiss bat ben
gsnius bstrddtli9 rsbustrt unb bie Rennts
niB BON eeien unb S9reibsn untsr bic
Bdblaqualiitdtioner aufssnommsn, 70
baB BITE 2abl Der @abIbsred.istsn pon
etua 100000 auf stua Wilionen se
iitssen III, ulio faif um bas Sreifa9e ii5
usruebrt bat; ss bat fsrnsr bie 2ifisnpabI
einsefabtt unb enbIi5 aud benz grinBip
Der Wsinoritdten. gsrtretuns eiuise 9sItuns
sinserdumt. gti6t nur iii aIio bic 3abI
Der DdbIsr eine bsosutsnb sr6Bsre sspor.
ben, ioubern aud bas WabIiyitsm III ein
gang anbsr.s. gs iii baber bur9aus uns
m6sli9, iiber ben ausfaa Der WabI i'm
Soraus aud nur baIbuess 3upsrIdiiiss
Ssrednunsen ansuifellsn. gtnss inbss
Tam man nit 3ismIider 3uusrIdiIsteii
uorausiaseu. Die bstben bsrri5snbsn
Partsisn wsrbeu sinsn idpersn Stanb pa:
ben unb IS Tam Iei6t ba,u fommsn, bus
fte cine idwsre @inbuBe GIsiben. Der
llnuluib hber bic parIamsntarii9su Der:
bdltnife bss 2aubss, tn SoIss bersn 3sit
unb 9sIb NIT p.ri6nIi9sn 3dntereien unb
politii4er Sntrisueu usrtr5beIt, bic @es
i4dfte unb Rsformsn absr aber @eblbr
biutauseiest wutbeu, III tn bis psiteifen
Rrsiis Der Seu0Iteruns sebruussn, uno
nur nit Waabe unb IsbisIid auf @ruub bss
unssmsin bei@rdntten DabIt6rpns bab.n
Sts parIamsntarii&en 5ibrsr In ben Isstsn
Sabren ibre @dbIer bsiiammsn baltsn ton,
men. Wenn Der bI. 8ater ben RatboIiten
erIaubsn wlrbe, ii@ an ben WabIen au Be-
tbsiIisen, ioIlte es gar ni9t i9usr isin, sine
eonisruatips Rammsrmsb,bsit gu stanbe su
brtnsen; absr Re tdms Der Rssieruns
bes Rir9enraubes au gut anb plrbe cine
&esisruns bsfsitisen beIf.n, bic tsin &stt
batts fi4 tn &om aufBui9Iassu. Der gr.
foIs bisisr @ablsn pirb sins iddrfere Sp,
petition bss uItrarabitaIsn @Ismsntss ae.
gen bis Wiuiftsr isin.
Sn gspptsn tommsn bic Dinss
na4serabe wisbsr In bic aIts Srsnuns uns
ss itsut lt9 INNER tIarsr bsraus, baB guss
lamb binfort sins art pon Yrotettorat iiber
bas Riaanb auslbsn pirb. Der 0icet6s
mtg pirb nominsu Der Ssrri1sr iein unb
CT ptrb tbun birfsn, mas gusIanb trIaubt /;
sroloub mirb nm EN- roufmiur,i6,s a;Ih
3u brau4en, Der ffils absr aImd5tise De,
i,lidottsr bss sb.bin, i,iu Gir;,s .u,n.
pdiids aaadt. mSo.u fi6 ,u,rf, o,o,r .;r.
ioId. qSsuno a,S,,b,r sror,p.;h n;,h
idmoI.n stoIi.n .ff,n oh,r o,b,im ho,..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Ssfesrap9tf6e 9epsf6sn.
= c efrei d lIugarn.

Erisf, IL. OFT. Sbsrbanrs @s
nods, Osmstsr &asOfu, 1T auf benz glbu
bofe bss itaIienii5sn Ortss prato psrbaf
tst Snb mad uoins ssbra9t porbsn. Oi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Btsn, IL. Ott. Sn Dem 3immsr bss
tn Prato Oabaftetsn @snpfsn Obabanrs,
0emsier &asOia, lit eins b'bsutsnbs gn,
tab! vOn Orfni'g 'gOmbsn ssfanbsn porbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

aae an3eisen ienbe man ipdteifens
Nuntas Mursen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Ansetsen FIR wtcnfcs, 9ptitrien, @!iidslsteIs
's., bic bsm Settle Der taib. Rir&s supib.r, ts.
Ben fefne Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

ausrartiss anieistn mullen sSrausbaapit pessea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

petratts- unS 5obesaa,sissn NIT Sprss
$3.50, obne Spru& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
greiss Diet Saseigen.
3seal=Ro Rotipn.

untsr 3etlen gresisr wsrbsn ni&t auaensu-
men 8tr tsse Belle Brepier sber bertn Raxss
sas 1. Wal 10 Cts. bic n1Haen Rale Gesss
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04
District Estimates and Expenditures

10 he Editor Of The Erenin0 critic:
am grateful for the vigilance and fidelity
OF THE CRITIC In the interest OF a Just govern
ment for our District, and am gratifed with
$4,000 estimate of the Commissioners s'for
receiving and entertaining officers OF States,
scientific persons and others who visit the
District for the purpose OF inspecting our in
stitutions," &c. Doubtless Congress will con-
cur in the opinion Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, that " the public interest does not
demand any expenditure 30 unusual in Its
character" But do the Commissioners really
suppose that their administration of our Dis
trict government is model for the study Of
States and statesmen, or that they are proper
eNemplars and representatives 20 entertain
men Of science and culture II wise counsels
prevail they VIII not thus ostentatiously court
the observation and scrutiny OF Intelligent
and honorable men. OF q government more
nnti-republican and irresponsible than our
Triumyirate have no knowledge; and favor
itism, in the administration OF any govern
ment, more fraudulent and oppressive have
never seen.
AS a board, they know nothing and do moth
ing. Their prerogatiyes and duties are
divided and parceled out TO nominal sub
ordinates, and all identity Of responsibility Il
FILTERED away In the interest Of fayOrites and
speculators. This is the kind OF executiy,
| government provided for our District, costing
| $4,000 per annum for the salaries OF the Tri
umyirs alone, equal 10 $S1.45 To each thou
| sand OF our population. Now turn to the
| States our Commissioners are 30 anxious tC
| Instruct and enlighten. Take the six New
| England States and one Southern and one West
ern State, with an aggregate population OF more
than six and quarter millions. The annua
| salaries OF the Governors OF all OF these eigh
| States combined aggregate less than the sun
| paid as Aforesaid TO our three Commissioners
| averaging only $2,35 70 each thousand of the
| population Of all OF said States
April 4, 1882. Sc. CLARKE.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04
Labor Notes.

Typographical Union No. 3, of Cincin.
natl, on sunday night voted 10 admit b mem
beIship.all printers working In the CONNER
ciGi Office, thus ending the controversy be-
tween the union printers and the CONNER
cidi.
The railroad coal operators of the Pitts
burg district, in accordance with resolution
passed two weeks ago, reduced the price OF
mining on Saturday from 70 81 cents per
bushel, and yesterday 5000 miners I'm the
Panhandle mines struc1 against the re1uc-
ton. The miners In a number OF pits are
still working at 4 cents per bushel, with the
understanding that they viii accept lower
prices when the strikers resume work at the
reduction.
Nearly all the marble cutters and mar
bic polishers in New York city vent on a
strike yesterday morning, the pJiishers de-
handing 81 per day and the cutters 81 so per
day. The cause OF dissatisfaction was that the
men were unable 10 earn more than an aver
age Of 80 week on piecework, as they were
not given enough work 70 do. They demand
that the piecework system be abandoned.
Some OF the employers have agreed 70 pay the
wages demanded.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04
Vick,s Floral Guide.

One OF the most perfect and beautiful speci-
mems of the typographical art that has ever
come from the hands Of the printer and press
is TickS Blorol Guide, Rochester, N.Y., for
1882. The work is equally attractive in the
matter contained and OF essential value and
interest to all who find pleasure associated
with the refined science Of Horticulture.
Mr.. James Wick, the author, is the most dis
tinguished florist and authority upon flowers
and horticulture in this country, and has
given his life's study to the art, being repaid
by complete success.
THE CRITIC conveys its acknowledgement Ia
him OF the receipt Of a box Of seeds OF a com
prehensive variety OF all flowers and vegeta
bles Indigenous to this section OF the country
They are OF a character such as vick alone
supplies,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

The Wall street markets have been
steadier to-day than yesterday, and it looks
as If the prices that obtained before the
"pegs" dropped out would soon be reached
again. Unquestionably higher prices will
be made before the great operators leave
the market to take care of itself. And
this of necessity, for it is not probable that
the 6. o.'s have saddled their recent pur-
chases upon the unsuspecting and lamb.
like nnblic
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

Mr.. SAMUEL j. TILDEN should remem-
ber that Shakespeare said Companions are
odous." Mr.. Tilden in a letter says !:
Mr.. Jefferson gave to our administrative
system an aspect of republican simplicity,
repressed jobbery as well as all perversons
of power, and by his precepts, his influence
and his example elevated the standard of
political morals 1t is not always prudent
to invite comparisons.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

THE WASHINGTON correspondent of the
Baltimore San is authority for the state
ment that Attorney-General Brewster
did not consult thesPresident before send-
ing his now famous letter of instructions to
South Carolina, and that he "knew nothing
about the Presidents ideas, having never
conferred with him on the subject" 1t
undoubtedly saves the President a great
deal of trouble to have his Cabinet officers
settle such small matters without consult
ing him.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

THE Hon. Horatio King, cx-Postmaster-
General, was before the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds advocat-
ing the purchase of the square between
Eighth and Ninth and + and L streets, for
the erection ofa new building to accommo-
date the increasing wants of the General
Postofiice and for City Postofiice. Though
such measure would force its removal,
THE CRITIC heartily indorses the plan.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

SEVERAL bills to erect public buildings
passed the House. There ought to be one
clause added to each bill, and that is that
none Of the work which can be done by
days labor under the superintendence of a
United States official, shall be let out by
contract
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

BLISS says Butler graduated out of sew
eral inebriate asylums. That's where But
Ter is ahead of Bliss, for Bliss is only trying
TO graduate. But if somebody will only
supply the cocktails, his success is merely
q question of time.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

WE HAVE received copy Of tho "Hotel Adver-
Users Guide" published by William Hicks,
New York. II is a handy book OF reference
for hotel advertising and contains much use
ful information In that direction. Mr.. Hicks
Is a veteran In this class OF business, and has
established a reputation for fair and honor
able dealing b0ih with newspapers and adver-
ll6eres
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

If Mr.. Sparks, of Illinois, is correctly re.
ported as to the intention of the Democrats,
and Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, has outlined
the policy of his party on the tariff ques-
tion, the Republicans can thank God and
make preparations to run the Government
n while longer
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

THE case against the Tea Company was
brought at the last moment, after it had adj
yertiscd in the newspapers the date it would
close its sales. This looks suspicious. The
case against the street railway companies
for failing and refusing to pay the $40 a
year license for each car has not yet :been
brought, although the complaint was made
some three weeks ago. This looks SUSPECT
Gus. Both these cases were turned over to
Mr.. Francis Miller for prosecution. Per
haps Mr.. Miller can explain these delays,
especially in the latter case.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

NEXT MONDAY Mr.. Murch has been in
vited to appear before the Subcommittee on
Corporations of the District of Columbia
with reference to the proposed investiga-
tion of the Washington gas monopoly.
THE CRITIC has not been invited, but will
endeavor to attend.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

The House of Representatives should at
once drop all other business and pass an act
appropriating the $4,000 asked for by
General Raum to pay for printing revenue
stamps. The business men of the country
need the stamps, and six or seven hundred
workingmen and women will be deprived
of work unless this bill is passed Let
there be no delay. 1t ought not to take an
hour to make this money available for use,
and thus prevent distress to the working
people and inconvenience to the business
interests Of the country.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

The Erening Duilness yesterday contained
six and quarter columns of so-called news
and items. THE CRITIC, newspaper, con-
tanned fifteen columns of lively reading,
news collected from all parts of the city,
the doings of Congress and the Depart.
ments, telegraphic dispatches, choice ex-
tracts from exchanges and editorials upon
matters of interest to the people.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

THE President thinks the salary of the
Utah commissioners ought to be raised from
three to five thousand dollars. So does
THE CRITIC. 1t is certainly worth 5000
a year to examine into so nasty a subject.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

IroR EXCHANGE-FoR LAND UNINCUM-
IL bered Il half interest of which will give con-
troll in one of the most valuable patents in the
United States. Address Bureau of Exchange,
room 27, Second National Bank building, 7th ST..
above Il. apl
"ANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

Mr.. CAMP, of New York, voted for apub-
lie building at Rochester, NY, and then
opposed one at Columbus, the Capital city
of Ohio, on the ground of reckless extraya-
gance. What is sauce for the New York
goose should be sauce for the Ohio gander.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-04

Mr.. NEAL, of the District Committee,
has started a good thing, and The CRITIC
hastens to give him praise. 1t would al
ways rather praise than blame. He has
introduceda bill for the appointment of
food inspectors. Now, Mr. Neal, press that
hill