davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator's Chilcott, Lapham, Kellogg, McDin,
Saunders, Hill (CoL), and Brown, Speaker Keifer,
and Representatives Bland Hall, Lynch, Urner,
Dezendorf, Ketcham, Reed, Butterworth, Darrell,
Ryan, Smith {N.Y.) and Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

NAVAL ORDERs-Lieut Edward T. Strong, Mas
ter F. E. Greene, Ensign Moses l. Wood and Mid
shfpmen Charles n Atwater and Harry s. Knapp,
ordered to examination for promotion. Lieut.
Commander Charles W. Kennedy. detached from
duty at naval academy on 30th inst and ordered
as assistant to inspector OF eleventh lighthouse
Lieut.. John NJ. Hawley and Cadet Midshipman
p. w. Hourigan, from the jamestown and placed
on waiting orders. Ensign William Brauner
ordered to the Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

ARMY LEAvEs.-Leave of absence for two
months, to take effect July l. is granted 1st Lieut.
Peter 8. Bonus, 1st cavalry. Leave for foul
months is granted 1st Lieut.. William B. Gordon
ordnance department.. The leave granted Capt
William W.ROgers, 9th infantry, is extended three
months, and the leave granted Major Caleb r.
Layton, 5th infantry, is extended three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

THE EVENING STAR in served To subscribers in the
cty by carrers their account, at 10 cents
week. A. cents per month CORES at the counter.
cents each. BY mal-postae prepaid-5O cents Dt.
one year, f6; six months. S3.
Entered at the Post ofEce at Washington. D. c.,
eecond-clsss mail matter.
TIE WEEKLY STAR-pnb,ished Friday-$2 year,
Postage prepaid Six months, 81; 10 cOpes for SIS; 20
copies for $40.
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
nf parer cent longer than is paid for
Rates OF advertising inside known On application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

ssUENNEBEC ONLY. 1-1
IN We are the only hrm In the District daAaing ex-
causiyeiy in AENNEBEC ICE. Our houses at FaTming-
dale Aine contain 80. 000 tons; ct Pittst0n Name
companies Of the District. -
The patronage Of dealers and consumers ID earnestly
solicited Polite and prompt sttnfon and best market
prtcee guarAnteod. -
Depot and House 9Th street wharf,
0Mce-6th and stzeets northwest
jee-1m RICH 4 co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

THE RETIREMENT OF Col John D. wilkins, which
Will take place as soon as he is confirmed to the
command Of the 5th infantry, will cause the fol-
lowing promotions: Meut-Col. John S. Mason to
be colonel; Major Charles G. Bartlett to lieutenant
colonel: Capt. Andrew s. Burt to major: First
Lieut. Norris G.. FOOte to captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

ALL THE MEMBERS OF the Cabinet were present
at the meeting this afternoon. The session was
very brief, and nothing OF importance was consid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27
ATTORNEYS.

w T. FITZGERALD.
We ATTORNE'Y-AT.L
90. Corcoran Building.
NJ 81. MILLER
1Ns Attorn8y-at-LAW.
Rooms and GuEton Law Building
472 Louigisna oyonue. 1a17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

Mr.. P. LIE POER TRENCH.-Informatio has been
received here that Mr.. LIE Poer Trench, formerly
OF the British legation at Washington, has been
appointed Secretary of legation at Japan by the
British government Mr.. Trench made many
friends here, who will be glad to hear Of his pro-
motion to this important post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

CHIEF CLERK TO THE PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE
1t is Understood that Mr. Rounds will tomorrow
appoint chief clerk for the public printing Office
and that the lucky Individuals an Illinois gentle
man, now or until lately connected with the press
OF that state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27

We positively expect open the cary FaE. W, must
prepare for removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-27
DRY GOODS.

WE ARE NOW UNDER ROOF.
THE PLAsTERERs AND CARPENTERS ARE AT
WORK.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

Of that kind. England never employs
agents reckless enough to work that way.
She is quite capable of resorting to assas-
sination to accomplish her ends, but never
has been known to assassinatc the wrong
man, though the course Of the New York
Times might indicate that sho was capable
of blunder to the extent Of subsidising tho
wrong journal once in while. Hence our
skepticsm as to the theory of tho Times.
The idea probably found its birth in the
disordered brain Of the vile and obscene
old wretch, whose stupidity, baseness aud
malice together have at last fetched the
journal founded by Henry ]. Raymond
into general recognition as "the Lying and
venal New York Times" 1t appears to be
one of those exceptional cases where the
tool is baser and viler than its employer.
1t remains to be seen whether the wretchcd
old George Jones will prove able to drag
the once honored name of the New York
Times still lower than this last exploit
srtands it. We were about to say that such
thing was inconceivable, but paused with
the reflection that Jones' ingenuity might
still surpass itself.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
The Last Tryst.

$50 your decision is unnlterablc, Annabel p
"Ycs, yes, Maurice; must go-perhaps for
ever-but you Will not grieve; not near so
poignantly as you may now think you Will,
my dear, my true my best friend"
"ohl don't torture me with that hateful
word friend at such moment" Maurice
interrupted, passing his stalwart arm about
the unresisting shoulders, whose dimples
peeped through the meshes Of rich Spanish
lace cape at sixty-nve cents yard; "don't
stab me with that cold monosyllable, Annabel: (:
don't you know l.
eyes, Maurice, / know; but 1t must not be; my
destiny calls mo to something above and be-
yond this drudgery-this hopeless monotony
of ienoble toll, of which the only recompense
is a small salary and backache. Genius In
spires me. Fame beckons. Once upon tho
stage, with the bold footlights reflected from
my flushed face to the wrapt gaze of applaud
ing thousands, and word passed down to tho
box-oflce to begin refunding money for stand
ing room tickets and the leader OF the orches-
ira perspiring profusely under his double
task OF hammering tune into the head of the
first violin and handing up my bouquets
then, oh, then, my Maurice, will life for me
begin" And the beautiful girl closed her
great lustrous eyes languidly and drank in
the nectar OF her vivid fancy as the strains OF
Abner's string band hoated out upon the mol
low moonlit air, and Maurice softly whispered
to the passing jerker, "two moro beer"
That was the last tryst The wild, unreason-
ing Capitol Hill affection that had held sway
so long was overcome at last and the proud
heart of tho ambitious girl was cold as Ice and
hard as steel.
She went away the next morning on the 8
o'clock train. Maurice dared not trust him
self in parting scene with all the publicity
Of the B. & p. depot glaring upon him. Be-
sides, the telegraph came in late the night be-
fore and he oversight himself.
But about 10 O'Clock he arose, and after
swallowing a morsel of breakfast, wended his
way sadly and with n leaden heart to the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE to secure the position
| Annabel had vacated fer his new girl-Fr0n
"L0ro'S Lightning Changes" By FTtzclarenct
| baritone.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
A Conundrun for Maior BROCK.
To he Editor OF me Erea,nq 0ritlc:

TO U15 7-uttOT W 1Nt EttNttV CTttFCs
About a month ago the house of we'll
by thieves and robbed OF considerable cloth
Ing belonging TO the inmates OF the house.
The robbery was duly reported TO Police
send detective in pursuit OF the thieves as
well as the stolen goods. The detective was
sent, but he did not "bag" anybody, nor did
man who was robbed, Without the assistance
OF the Police Department, ascertained that his
property was at well known pawn-shop. He
clothes as those lost by him. He informed the
police office Of the fact, and was promised that
The mattor would be looked into. Several
weeks have elapsed ana The detectives have
either failed to md the lost goods or bring the
thief 10 justice. In case OF this kind are not
pawned, to recover such articles Please fur
nish the desired Information and oblige one
who hos suffered. w.
lGo ask Major Brock.-ED. CRITIo.l
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

Is IT any moro unlawful for labor to or
ganize to protect itself than for capital to
do it2 Is it any more detrimental to the
public good for workingmen to organize
and resist as united body any unjust in
fringement on their rights than for poll
ticians in Congress to meet in caucus and
determine on the manner of transacting
the public business?
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
A Real Hero.

T IIIITUTIVIT7 T7IIII 7UIIIlIy NITIIUIs
We had real hero among us for a few
hours last week-Lieutenant Danenhower-
one OF the few survivors OF the ill-fated Jean
him In this city. Brave, modest aud unassum-
Ing. the gallant sailor refused to allow any
public ovation 10 be extended 10 him, and Il
was at his own request that he was only sur
rounded by bis family and close personal
niends while IN this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

THE THEORY of the New York Times
that the assassination of Garfield was ac-
tually necessary as timely escape" from
improper interference on the part of this
Government with British interests in
South America does not, upon critical ex-
animation, appear tenable even from the
English standpoint According to the New
York Times and other English organs, both
in New York and London the real instiga-
tor Of all the difficulty was Blaine and
this beyond doubt or dispute. Therefore
the plan of the Times to get rid of Blaine
seems unnecessarily circuitous. II, as the
Times Enthusiastically intimates, Garfield
was assassinated in order to effect "timely
escape" Of British interests in South Amer
lea from the perils threatened by the "for-
eign policy" of Blaine, which never had
more than the nominal sanction" Of Gar
field, 1t must be said that the agents of
England failed TO observe their customary
directness Of operation, aud thereby en-
countered several contingencies which
might all have been avoided by attacking
the actual originator Of the difficulty at
once.
This won't do. 1t is too late in the day
3or the New York Times to attempt dodge
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
Tuesday, June 6, 1882.

DOES the Senate of the United States
mean to imply by its resolution yesterday
that trades-unions are unlawful? If not,
what does it mean?
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
"AIderney Dairy wagons. >,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered IN 1laib. Ward prints, 4Oc.
per h. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per al. Cream l5c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

THE REPORT that the Window Commit
tee had decided to summon the editor of
THE CRITIC as witness causes an esteemed
contemporary to remark that I'VE shall
now see what foundation THE CRITIC had
for its reckless assertions regarding the op-
erations of the alleged ring, in which it i'm
plicated by name several of the most dis
tinguished public men and journalists in
Washington"
Our esteemed contemporary must have
been reading some other able journal than
THE CRITIC. We have carefully examined
our files, but find only one phrase out Of all
the matter published anent the Whisky
Ring that could be construed into an as
liberal. And even that was in the nature
of a hypothetical premise, to wit:
"If Wharton had not been an ass" we
said one day, the attorneys of the Ring in
the House and Senate might possibly have
pulled the job through"
Here is an implied assertion that Whar-
ton was an ass, but it is employed hypo-
thetically as premise upon which to base
conclusion that is itself qualified by the
prehensile adverb possibly"
If there is anything in all we have writ
ten on this subject that comes so near being
an assertion" as this one phrase, I" if
Wharton had not been an ass" it has
escaped our attention. But we shall not
hesitate to join issue on that ground if the
Ring insists If pushed to the wall we
shall cheerfully undertake to verify that
constructive assertion !" and, so far as we
not have to call any witnesses outside the
Kentucky delegation in Congress to prove
it. We even suspect that some of the
members of the Whisky Ring itself would
make afidavits in support of our hy
pothesis
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

THE RIVER and Harbor bill was not
brought up yesterday, as the Commerce
Committee had hoped. Perhaps this is just
as well, as it gives the Members further
opportunity to consider the $4,000
item to build levees ON the Mississippi I'M
der the pretense of improving navigation.
Levees are never built TO improve naviga-
tion; they are built to prevent overaows. If
high enough and strong enough they SUBJ
serve this latter purpose. They cannot
serve the former. This particular item, if
voted, will prove to be the opening in the
dyke, which will swell from its insignif-
cant beginning to mighty crevasse, through
which will pour countless millions. The
Mississippi River cannot be restrained by
any artificial banks this Government
can ever build, even though it
bankrupts the Treasury in the at
tempt. Fifty millions is the
modest sum at which the River Commls.
sion estimates the cost of leveeing the
hundred millions will be required for this
work, says General Humphreys, and the
tributaries will also have to be leveed at {
cost of fifty millions more.
And at the end of these enormous ex
penditures the aduigGtion Of the river will
be 10 better than it now is, if so good
The adoption of the plain, simple, com
mon-sense and effective plans of Captain
Cowdon will improve the navigation of the
river, prevent overaows and reclaim the
whole lower country, and stop the annua
bleeding of the country by the mild-man
nered river pirates, and all at cost o
about the one-hundreth part of the ad
mitted cost of the River Commissions plans
The House would do well to amend tn
River and Harbor bill by providing for th
carrying out of Captain Cowdon's plans.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
FOR EXCHANGE.


xTANTED-To exchange new stoves ior ola
wv ones at Buffers Stove nxchAnkcs vy.. ON
and X. Smokey chimneya cured or no pay: stsyes
exchanged for groceries Old stoves nouknt. lezl
TVHE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
j dowment Association gives NE insurance OF on
N stnw. mylo
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

Mr.. CHAPMAN has introduced bill to
tax the real estate of the District one
eighth Of 1 per cent to pay the interest
and create sinking fund for certain in
debtedness. If Mr.. Chapman will remem-
Der that the Government has only ex-
pended, up to 1875 S6,0OO,0O0 on the streets,
and that the people of the District have
expended S47,000,000 in the same time for
the same purpose, and has the cour-
age to do right, he will say "As the Gov
ernment owns half the property here and
$53,000O0O have been expended on streets,
the Government should pay half that sum,
which is S26, ,5O0,0 900; it has paid S6,000,0Oo
and will, therefore, take up S20,000,000 of
the District debt, and no longer be pau
per, sponging upon the people of the Dis
trict for the improvement of the Capital"
That is what Mr.. Chapman, or some other
Member Of Congress, ought to say and do.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
LOST AND FOUND.


T oST-ON THE 4th INST, A GOLD SWORp
~ pin with ruby aud pearl settings; finder VIII
ave n. e., or with ii. W. Lybrand, al B. d o. de-
pot. lu6-3t+
O. REWARD-LOST NIGHT BEFORE
sD i last bet. B. d p. Depot and III 81. n. W. via
1h ST. and Pa ave, Account Book. Name Init
and "Jonesborough, Tennessee. Address p. III.
Grlsham tPension office. ju2-3-s
7 oST OR STRAYED AWAY, MAY 2s
IL Large Brown and White Dog; answers To
the name of Mage. Five Dollars reward will he
given to any person by leaving the same at the
Circle Market, t. s. Brooke a Co., lilh ST. and
Mass. ave. d. W. ju2-3t+
II OsT-ON THE 3Oth INST, A SMALL
IL Scotch Terrier Dog; black and tam left ear
droops slightly; answers to the name OF Tip; had
on chain and medal. Reward If brought TO No.
l0ll ID ST. bet. 10Th and 1lth SITS. my3l
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

GPENCHhIAN BUSINESS OOLLEuH, OoH:
- 9Th and ID SITS. n. W.. occupies the "a moor OF
lincoln Hall Building. Complete In It's arrange
ments for training and daughters for real life.
ton. Studenisreceyed every month In the year
for instruction, day or evening", by the month or
dents from other schools opportunity for business
training. Fun Information given at the college
office. HENRY q. BFENCEH, Principal.
EARA A ePFNOER. Vice PrincIpaI. mYl5
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NY PERSON, LADY OR GENTLEMAN,
IA having q small amount of money 70 inNess
would do well to address Cary Critic ONCE. luo
A CHANCE FOR SPECULATIoN-FoR 800
N cash there Is a chance for a stock specu!a-
tlon IN v hat may bring 100000. Address faclnc
Critic office. myzo
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
KAHTED-Furnished Rooms

RAH7ED-FUrnished Rooms
WY ANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN.
w large room second floor; located west
of 10th st. Address, stating price, DR.. Shoulters,
1887 11th st. NV. jul 3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
KANTED-MsceNaneous.

VITANTED-THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT
w lam now making Silk Suits from % to s.
to meet popular demand since the reduction In
st. H. w. ju6eo3W
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

PRoF; ALEX; S. DE WoLoWsKI, PIANIST ST
Piano and Singing, by his new simplihed method;
shortest and best In existence; reading music at
sight, Accomplishments. the highest vocal Gull
ture for operas, concerts and parties at sOI { ST.
N. Iny3l-lfn
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES
~ The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Buegies of all
kinds. p. ID. SCHMIDTS,
ap43mo No. 466 PENNA. AVE.
EOR sALE-8 FINE HORSES; SUITABLE
Il fer a cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
ney Dairy Depot, 414 Third street n. W. de26u
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Half-bIeed Scrip,
Potterheld Warrants
Valentine Scrip, :
Bounty Land Warrants, 40.
OF cali on w o. Hill, room 49, 81. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. G. mfifoni
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

VXTANTED-SMALL STORE OR HALF OF
w store with sbow-window; suitable for a
jeweer, on 9TH ST. n w; rent must be low; no cigar
dealers need apply. Call or address Immediately,
j Faust. 121 X st u. w. in53L&
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE VIR-
w ginia woman, a. situation as chambermaid
or nurse or TO do plain sewing in a respectable
family; no objection to leaving the city travel
ing. Call ON OF address Mrs. II. ii. b., $50 Md.
nv w fuI
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
RREDAr FEBRUARY 3. Issa.
THE CUnREsoY DEBATE in Il

TIE CURRENCY DEBATE in the
Senate became very warm yesterday,
and sharp words were passed between
Mr.. Window and Mr.. ingalls,, the
latter having favored an amendment
declaring the bonds converted by Mr..
Window, during the recess of Con-
gresa, to three and a half per cent.
valid. The amendment, no aever,
passed by vote of 43 to 10. Mr..
Hill, OF Ca, was the first Senator TO
call in question the legality Of the
act of Secretary Window converting
the government bonds without author
ity, and he made quite long speech
upon the subject, that seems to have
had the effect to create a feeling Of
doubt as to the legality Of the three
per cent bonds and as consequence
the amendment passed yesterday was
offered by Mr.. Hoar. 1t Is well that
it was passed, although there can be
little doubt as to the validity of the
agreement between the 81 per. cent.
bondholders and Secretary Window.
During the debate Senator Bayard
spoke in reference to Mr.. Plumb's
amendment to apply the surplus
revenues over 800, 900, 600 to reduc.
ton of the public debt. Mr.. Bayard
opposed this and favored the reten
ton of a larger amount of gold anC
silver dollars in the Treasury TO meet
any demands that might be made
upon the government to redeem it
notes. A brief synopsis of the Sena.
tors remarks are given elsewhere il
the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
FCR SALE AND RENT.
Splendid Property For Sale.

THE following properties must be sold
l. 10 close the paFtaersnlp lately exist
ing between the Arm OF Coke q Alien,
brick makers
The hne three-story brick dwelling No.
9l9 v asninglon street, fourteen ZOO >,
with bath and hot and cold water. The
house has all the modern improven ents
and Is finished in the most complete
manner throughout; lot 25x SO feet.
Three story corner house No. S1l Chest
nut street, containing eight rooms aud
bath with not aud cold water with gas,
Would make a good business stand.
Three twO-story Eubsthnthl brick
houses, Nos. 1879, 1926 and 1923 West Front
street, containing six rooms eacn, with
bath. not and cod water and gas. Lott
l4.21l5 feet each, extending to Reed
street and making two fronts.
house No. va Bennett street. two
story brick, six rooms, with bath add no
and cold water.
The above properties are all rented Il
good paying tenants, and are worthy The
notice of parties seeking investment
| Prices lew and terms reason able. A
ply 10 ALNAS AILF ~
ll3 E. Alh or sly Washington street.
jAn2.-iUt.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

Mr., WIsDoA wound himself up
yesterday on the question of the va
hdity OF his action IN agreeing Of his
own motion to pay 81 per cent. inter-
est for money borrowed By the United
States when he voted that bonds bear
ing that interest should "be declared
valid. y II they became valid by being
30 declared yesterday they clearly
we're not valid before. I: is pity
that Senator HaWley was not allowed
to force vote on his own brilliant
amendment to the effect that ia taking
action which needed to be validated
by Congress, Window had "Yiolated
no law" IL is likely enough that
Window would have voted aye on that
amendment. Senator Ingalls, deserves
the credit which the World gladly ac>
| cords 10 him for the spirit and energy
| with which he pressed Window FROM
| point 10 point in the informal debate
over this question. It is perfectly
! true, though Window OF course did
not suppose himself to be speaking
the truth when he said 1t, that the dli.
ference between the interest paid on
| Window bonds and the interest due
OF the legal bonds for which Window
substituted his bonds belongs TO the
holders of the latter bonds, and it is a
pity that Senator Ingalls, suggestion
cannot be adopted and Window made
not only 10 pay that diGerence'to those
holders out of his own pocket, but
also TO refund to the taxpayers the
half per cent. interest on his bonds o.
which the taxpayers have been de.
frauded by him in collision with Mr.
K. b. Hayes whom Senator ingalls, de
scribes as IAN alleged Republican
President. - World.