davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.
n. NJ. ROGERs,

j. j. sUTPHEN, IL. NJ. ROGERS,
A. sRnNbERs, RRn1ifNhEsRRshs' WIN. TstEETfki!HY ,. KELLY,
WIN. + + :; sw&iss4, WEES; seo' VIM NJ. spnISqEiki
EPSON BRos., BRRoossn"' Ne0' HAILEr KIIIBio9pRfNs,,
Hall 4 TifoMAs, sTfLsoN HUfCHINs,
Ats ut Law, Wash. DC Washington Post.
sUTPHEN & ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Department;
STREET, 996 NORTHWEST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR RENT
A Splendid New Office on first 1oor between 10th
and nth on street northwest.
Also, number of nice houses and rooms in all
p"r's Oh 'ne '''y' FOR SALE
Positively Great Bargain to an Immediate Pur-
with modern improvements.
,ro,,s,,-s, WYNN, FOR @ SALE ALE;1,,,,o,r,r>,,s
No. i6i4 18th 81. n. W.. i0room House.
No. 1915 18th st. n. W., lo-reom House.
No. l6ls 18th St n. w, 1l.room House, corner Cor
7-room House on + street, $2,750.
Sew House Y and w 400 feet fcr sale for $500.
Nos iiOS li0s li07 iio9 and iis ST. nw., nice
ments v st, bet nth and 18th, pressed brick.
for $500.
Nice 3story Brick House, rooms, modern inn
provements with 2story brick Stable, No.
1870 11th st. 3. q, price $500.
72l 18th ST. House and Lot, 29s by 100 feet at
5000; terms to suit
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under
good cultivation.
Also other farms and lands.
Six Beautiful Lots on NJ street, west of Connect
icut avenue, q feet each, at 65 cents.
Three Building Lots near 10th and SITS. N. W.. at
70 cents; 20XS4
Also ten Beautiful Building Lots In Georgetown,
overlooking Washington city, on street..
Very desirable building lots comprising whole
front, commanding beautiful view of the whole
city.
Houses, Lots and Farms to sell and Vacant Rooms
sUTPHEN & ROGERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
BOARDING.

DoARD-4zs PENHA. AVE, NEAR SIXTH;
ID street depot first class board wel durnisheu @
rooms IL 10 sl0 per week transient, 80 per DAY
terms 70 suit families. MRS. HOWARD Prop,ra,e., /,
trese. I
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
IAN ThatI Desired,

Ia " " T INNlI
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 20, 1851.
II. II. WARMER a CO.; SiTS-I have used
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney
disease, and II certainly did for me all that
could have been expected and all that de-
sired. BENZ. II. OHAMPNEY.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
so Think They All OF Them.

Boston Courier,
s. J. Tilden thinks that a man Will be raised
np for the work Of reforming the Government,
That Is just what Malone Thinks and what
General butler thinks; and what Weaver, OF
Iowa, thinks. II Is not anything new.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
FOR SALE-Lofs.

EyoR SALE-oN FOLLOWING TERMS siO
II cash and IS monthly; twenty beautiful
building lots, at $50 each, situated on Eleventh
northeast; one block north of Lincoln Park and
three blocks from East Capitol street cars lots on
grade water, gas and sewerage. j. w. STARR,
1429 New York avenue. mr201m
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
FOR SALE-Houses.

ENOR SALE-s2500 CASH AND $500 AT SIX
II per cent. on time, to suit purchaser, an ele-
giant new corner house northwest, in best neigh
borhood; has modern improvements IL rooms;
originally cost $1,000 Apply or address c. c. Cole,
402 Sixth street northwest. ap7-6t
TNOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN TO AN
II immediate purchaser, nice five room frame
house, near X st. Market owner going West.
Danenhower " Son. 1912 st. mrlitf
NOR SALE ANOTHER SACRIFICE A
II threestory brick house, near Goverement
Printing Office less than 5000 cash will buy
IT. rents for $500 per year; owner going west. Dan
pnhower & Son, 1919 + st. mrl4tf
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
! ESTATE roR SALE OMAR.

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Written proposals for the purchase Of the re-
manning real estate Of the Freedmans savings
and Trust Company, or any portion thereof, VIII
be received at the Office OF the undersigned, the
Commissioner of said Company, No. 1917 Penna.
avenue, until further notice
Schedules of said property may be obtained on
John JAY KNOX,
apii Commissioner T. 8. and 4. Co.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-FOR LAND UNINCUM-
a bered n half interest of which Will give con-
troll in one of the most valuable patents I'm the
United States. Address Bureau of Exchange,
room q, Second National Bank building 7th ST..
above +. 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., 1882-04-11
FOR SALE-Mscefuneous.

DARE BARGAINS - ROSEWOOD CASE
III piano, 6-oct., $40, something for a beginner
also superior double bank organ, very rich case.
good as new, s75 one new parlor organ, si3. Or
gans to rent. 11S9 10th st. NV. ap7-6t*
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
~ The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Bugges of all
kinds. p. ID. SCHMIDTS,
ap4-3mo No. 466 PENNA AVE.
INOR ALE-3 FINE HORSES; SUITABLE
Il for a cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder.
ney Dairy Depot, Ala Third street n. W. de26u tt
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES.
A variety of New and Secondhand Carriages
and Buggies. Largest Stock of Vanished Wag-
ons in the District One Fine Box Wagon. One
of IS. N. Browns Trade Wagons Spring Wagons
of all sizes. All ofthe above at very lowest prices.
JAMES X. PROBEY, Repository, 1890 Thirty
second (High street. Factory, 324O Prospect
avenue, West Washington. tell
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, WITH
- white fore feet and breast spot; lame in left
fore Leg named Cato Suitable reward If returned
to s2s ST. n. W. apl0-3t*
r OST-LAST SUNDAY EVENING ON
IL Fourteenth Street Road, Pearl Handle
Fan. 81 reward if left at II. G. Wagner's, 1921 NJ
st W. apl0-3t%
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

stylish Spring suits 30 Order, Sis.
HambuTgers, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
WANTED-MsceHaneous.

s ~
WANTED-To, PURCHASE, ~ REsTAuI-
G., lll7 18th ST W. apll-3tH
WY ANTED-To BUY A BOAT, SUITABLE
w for rowing and angling. Address stating
terms, w. q. O., Critic Office. apll
VXTANTED-U To KNOW WHERE TO GO
w TO save money on the higher grades OF
school books; French, Latin. Greek, German.
Spanish and Italian at half price. Book FIX.
VxTANTED-To PURCHASE TWO GOOD
letter II. b., Critic office. apl0
VXTANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO OCCUPY
w back parlor; COOL delightful summer
room, for $50 with board. l0ll q stnw. APPS
nANFoRTH HAS MADE THOUSANDS
- of Homes pleasant with ms i1ght ana ,3, s,ove.
his goods, LIGHTING and COOKING. No
chimney wick, kindling, ashes, nor waste. Light.
ed IL one minule put out IN one s second @ small ~
TO 800 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NEoEssIrIEs.
Fourteen years success In every agency opened
Inventions perfected. Patents issued. Expert
ments finished. Manufacturing commenced and
sales daily Increasing with Mr.. DIS means, abil-
ity and advice to aid everyone who helps himself.
Willing TO sell rights. ! prefer to sell goods at
feel that have a direct interest in every agency.
DantOrths Specialties leave no remnants No de-
cay. Noshrinkage. Energetically pushed, sue
cess sure Gold dollars do not walk into ones
ness does not show success, don't invest. :
Mr.. Danierth is at his desk from 10 70 ?; M
assures you OF courteous attention.; ram s.ate-
mens backed by sales and good VIII OF an sHo %no
purchase. / can use 100 good men, VINO nave
nom s2OOto 1000 in cash 10 lNNh5r ~ esyeeD5 ~
take charge of Branch Agencies 10 dimerenl
DANFORTH. 94l ID st. n. W., Daily Post baiidinisg,
Washington. ID. q. -
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

There are more Hebrews in Philadelphia
iban N al EeB England.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.

W. FL vEEREdoFF,
Dealer In Wall Papers. Window Shades Picture
Frames. Pictures, &C.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
PERSONAL.

T ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. M. A. LACH-
MAN. sl3 18th street n W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head of"situations
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" lciu hereafter
be Inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inuite our friends wishing
situations or help 10 avail themselves of This
offer Answers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wiu receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

INFANT ED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
w a place TO cook. wash and iron in private
family and also al girl to go between school time;
can stay at night or go home got best reference.
Call at 1884 5th st. n. W. app
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

IL. NJ. kOGEhss
REFERENCES:
WIN. u. KELLEY,
NJ. c., Pa.
WIN. NJ. SPRINGER,
NJ. G., Ills.
.HALBET KIBBOURN,
National Republican.
ST1LSON HUTCHlNS
Washington Post,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

VXTANTED-BYA A YOUNG MAN, Is YEARS
w ofage, work at which he can make liv-
ing is active; can write fair hand; good refer
ences. Address Virgil, lll2 Pa. ave. H. W. ap7
"ANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN,
w situation rs waiter or in any of the De-
pariments; Is popular and Intelligent young
man. with good Recommendation; can make him
self useful In mest any position. Address ]. III:
BTiscOe, 720 4th ST. s. g. APPS
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

Likes, Berwanger & Co., for whom s. Katzenstein
is the popular manager, at 3l0 Seventh street
one of his model SUITS instead going to the Dis
trict
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

WY PURCHASE ~ REsTAu-
w rant; must have fair trade. Address NJ.
=, lll7 18th st NV. apll-3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

wv NTANTED-SITUATION BY NORTHERN
w woman, to cook in a frst-class family; no
washing preferred. and to go home nights, III
ID st. s. e. Would like washing and ironing at the
same place; best of references app
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

VXTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF II, A
w situation to learn the printing business;
Critic Office APPS
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
WANTED-S,tuatons-

9s YoGNS MAN iGnS ESa
patent attorney Office has had about six months
eXperiehce III ian land attorney > once can give
manent employment. Address c. A., Critic
Office. ap11
The Evening critic., 1882-04-11

TI,oR RENT-TwoP PLACES OF SEVENTEEN
Il acres each, at Falls Church, Va, one house
and one 10 rs; barns, good water, choice fruit,
fine grove and slightly. Apply 10 III. L. Sherwood,
14O6 Pa. ave. ap56t*
National Republican., 1882-12-29

consigned. Investigation has shown that upon
the nivioe OF the agent foreign manulHct
urers often invoice consigned goods far be-
low the cost OF production. II Is estimated that
less than 40 per cent ofthe 60 per cent ad valorem
duty on silk is collected in consequence of tho
uudolvaution of that article. Nelvets, plushCs,
laccs, embroidCres edgings, and like articles
have been reported as Systematically undcrval-
ucd by the foreign manufacturers, many of whom,
when spoken to on the subject, openly admit that
they invoice their goods to this country at lower
values than they do TO other countries, iustfying
their actions and reconciling their conscienccs
upon the ground that they have the right, on the
scor. of humanity If for no other reason, to evadc
what they term our "monstrous American tariff"
d declaring that If the American market was cut of
from them, which is the intention of our high
tariff, their manufacturers would close and their
people would suffer and sarve in many manu-
featuring cGnters whence nearly all their manu-.
faCtured goods are exported to the United States.
As undervaluatons are evident and acknowl-
edged perhaps the best cure Is the adoption of
specific duties or If there must be ad valorem
duties, the tariff could be changed SO as to en-
brace both specific and low rate of ad valorcm
duties on the same article, but wherever practicable
specific duties alone should be levied.
The recommendations seem to be worthy
the attention of congress. If undcrvaluation
has been increased under legislation pro-
NOTED by the offenders let it be diminished
again, by restoring in part at least, the
obstacles which were thus removed, or let
specific duties take the place of ad valorem
The New York papers published Mr.. MAR
TINS statement as above, without comment
National Republican., 1882-12-29
Railway Appliances.

The Treasury department has issued cir
cular to customs officials, in reference to the
exhibition of railway appliances at Chicago,
ILL.,, as follows Railway appliances arriving
from abroad at the ports of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, or at any of the ports
on the northern frontiers, at which imme-
diate transportation entries may be made,
under existing regulations, destined for the
National exposition of railway appliances"
to be held at Chicago in 1888, may be shipped
by bonded common carriers from the port of
first arrival to Chicago under the provisions
of the act approved June 10, $780, entitled
Fan act to amend the statutes in relation to
the immediate transportation of dutiable
goods, and for other purposes" On arrival
of the goods at Chicago, they will be taken
possession of by the collector of customs,
and entry for warehouse, in the usual
manner, will be required, after the
bonding of the exhibition building where
upon an appraisement will be made, and the
rate and amount of the duties be determined.
Storage of the merchandise will be permitted
in portion of the building, duly bonded, to
be set apart for that purpose, and partitioned
Off in such manner that it can be secured by
customs locks. Goods arriving in advance of
the completion and bonding of the exhibition
building will be taken possession of by the
collector of customs and stored in warehouse
Mt the expense of the owners of the goods. A
storekeeper will be stationed, at the expense
of the exposition, in charge of that portion of
the building bonded for storage Of the prop
erty, who will keep record of all the
goods received. Should parties interested
sell any part of the merchandise so
bonded, withdrawal entry. for consumption,
on payment of liquidated duties will be per-
mitted in the usual manner. Entry for ex-
portaton on bond, via the ports of entry
designated, will be allowed of goods not sold
or withdrawn for consumption after the close
sumption and payment of duties after one
year from the date of their importation will
be subject to an additional duty of 10 per
cent. of the duties otherwise accruing. All
goods entered in the foregoing manner, not
withdrawn for consumption or for exporta-
tion within three years from the date of i'm
portation, will become subject to sale to realize
the duties due
National Republican., 1882-12-29
Crime In Chicago.


If the Chicago papers furnish true tran
script of the days doings and we presume
they do, that city is in a deplorable state of
disquietude. 1t appears that vice is so ram
pant and law so impotent that species of
anarchy prevails. Lawlessness is rife. Muir
der is common. Safety is unknown. Burg
larry, theft, highway robbery, garroting, and
slugging are common occurrences. 1t is
stated that ladies are unsafe in broad day
light. They are frequently noe only in
suited, but assaulted. Citizens dwelling of
of the lines of street cars, if obliged to be
down town after dark, consider it dangerous
to 90 home except in hacks. In some i'll
stances even the drivers of these vehicles have
proven false. For long time it has been n
notorious fact that State street, from Van Buren
to Twelfth street is succession of pickpocket
dens and houses of i'll repute. Confidence
games are rife, aud vice rears its head aloft
with riotous indifference to law and order.
Criminals are seldom arrested and but mildly
prosecuted. To such u state have villainy
and viciousncss arrived that citizens arG in Il
constant state of alarm and anxiety. The
Chicago Herald is driven, by the condition of
affairs, into advocacy Of the whipping post,
and publishes an appeal to the legislature for
an enactment to that effect. The facts are a
commentary in themselves. Under demo-
cratic rule Chicago has sunken into he depths
of degradation. There are rings by the score,
which play into each others hands and render
pluudCring and robbery safe as well as profit
able. Jury fixing is profession. A judge in
that city recently said: 81 have not had an
honest jury before me for nineteen months"
The democratic mayor was in embarrassed
circumstances when elected. To-day he is an
independent money king. Jackson street,
upon which much of his property is located,
has been graded and paved, being thus con-
verted into beautiful boulevard, connecting
with Michigan avenue. CARTER HARRISON
is not SO great and expensive a boss as was
TWEED. He has less ability. After him
there may arise'a greater light of democracy.
Chicago is not so debt ridden and notorious
as New York city, because its plunderers are
not so sagacious. The petty thieves of whom
the papers complain are not they whom the
people should most dread. The potent factors
of crime are they who are elevated to high
positions by the votes of criminals. These
magnates must be lenient to their supporters
and strikers. This is an automatic fact, The
Herald is wrong in appealing for the whip
| ping post. What Chicago needs is something
less barbarous and more civilized. She needs
purer politics and purer men in her city and
county officers These things can be rene,
died, They should be attended TO. Any pub
lie man who will patiently and carefully
| investigate the democratic methods of man
agement for few months, and do il
carefully and shrowdly, can CLEAN facts
which would he interesting aud ef
lcctiyc, Any paper in Chicago which
would publish all II knows and can discover
could do an important work for the city ant
National Republican., 1882-12-29
Indian Threats,

The following letter, dated Dec. 25, from
Agent Tufts, at Union agency, Indian terri
tory, was received at the Indian Office yes
terday morning: 81 have the honor to re-
port that about five hundred dsaffected
Creeks, belonging to the Loyal party have
Creek capitol, Okmulkee. l deem this mat
ter of sufficient Importance TO request the
presence of troops at Okmulkee until l can
investigate and arrange the troubles. have
asked for force of thirty men, with a COM
manding officer, and am informed by the
commandant of the post at Fort Gibson that
they arc on their way here. I shall reach
Okmulkee this afternoon and will report to
you at once. There will be no fight, nor do
anticipate serious trouble. If they refuse to
settle l shall disarm both parties and await
instructions from you" Telegraphic advices
of later date than this letter indicate that
Agent Tufts was over sanguine in asserting
that there would be no trouble.
National Republican., 1882-12-29
Guenther Mt Castle Garden.

Representative Guenther, of Wisconsin, re.
turned yesterday from New York, where he
has been for several days pursuing inquiries
into the condition Of things in and about
Castle Garden, and ascertaining as nearly as
possible how immigrants are treated when
they land. An evening publication repre-
sents him as saying that he found matters
there in horrible state; that the dead are
stacked up in piles and allowed to remain for
days; that immigrants are subjected to dread
full mistreatment; that women and children
are huddled together in the filth, and that
the scenes of horror witnessed by him battles
description. AS a matter Of fact Mr.. Guenther
said nothing of the sort He has no fault to
find with the management of Castle Garden,
and reports that so far as he could learn i'm
migrants are well treated by the authorities
there. A New York legislative committee
made thorough examination of the Castle
Garden business, having just completed its
inquiry, and this he thinks, may have had
something to do with the unobjectionable tone
of the place and its management. He saw
nothing revolving, and had nothing horrible
brought to his notice.
National Republican., 1882-12-29

Ira general order announcing the action of
the court martial in the case of Surgeon AL
fred NJ. Owen, of the navy, Secretary Chan
dler disapproves the findings of the court &C.
quitting the accused, and explains his disap-
proval by reviewing the circumstances which
led to the arrest on charges of conduct to the
prejudice of good order and discipline and
conduct unbecoming medical officer of the
navy" The story has been told in connection
with the dismissal of Capt. Hopkins for de-
serting his post at the Pensacola navy yard
at the time of the yellew fever panic last
August DR.. Owen gave Hopkins certificates
advising him to leave at once, and these GER
tificates were used at the department to Justify
the desertion. The secretary holds that Dr.
Owen knew that he was helping Capt. Hop
kins to make an excuse for running away
from his post, when he also knew that the
captain was in hourly communication with
the department, and could have secured official
leave of absence or such orders as might gov
ern his action. While disappearing the ac-
quittal, the secretary ordered Surgeon Owens
release from arrest and return to his station
and duties.
National Republican., 1882-12-29
They Rely on the senate.

"We do not care so very much about ad-
verse railroad legislation in the house." CON
fessed a well known corporation lawyer yes
tcrday, waxing confidential Though as a
matter of course we try to lefeat it, but we
put our main reliance in the other end of the
capitol. The senate is very careful about
disturbing property rights or values, and it
moves very slowly. A great many senators
are directly interested in railways as owners
or attorneys and it is not to be expected that
they will set fire to their own houses or icop-
ardize their own interests without serious
consideration. Senators are human like the
rest of mankind, and it is natural they should
feel kindly toward "A class of citizens who pay
them big fees for legal advice, and for their
services in cases pending before the supreme
court
National Republican., 1882-12-29
The District Commissioners.

The nomination of J. +. OLMsrEAD to be a
commissioner of the district is in the hands
of the district committee of the senate, ex-
prcssly for the purpose of inquiring into all
questions that may be raised concerning it.
There is no necessity, therefore, for any ex-
citement. His opponents seem wide awake,
and will doubtless present their views fully,
and Mr.. OLMsrEAD is on the ground, and will of
course make reply to all that can be said against
him. Then it will be for the senate to say
Meanwhile we do not see how the question of
fact can be fairly tried in any newspaper
unless charges and denials are all received
and published. We have not space for this,
and shall therefore await the report of the
committee
National Republican., 1882-12-29
The NNhlslky NTen nrc Glnomv.

The whisky men are again disappointed.
They expected. that Senator Sherman would
call up their bill yesterday afternoon, but the
friends of Fitz-John Porter stole march on
him and got their eleemosynary project in
ahead of him. The distillers begin to think
that Senator Sherman is not disposed to break
his back to relieve them from the embarrass-
ment into which they have fallen, and they
their claims ahead n growing chilliness toward
them. Possibly this irigidity is only inn
aginary,
Senator Hale announces purpose to fight
the whisky extension bill, and several other
senators are also bracing up for long debate
on the measure when it shall come up for ac-
ton