davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

The regular session Of DR. \. Suhlrr',
schoo begins at the Jewish synagogue
on Monday morning next and part g
desiring to have their children at Ell
are requested to leave their names at
Sanger Bros store. A full course If
English and German will be taught by
the Doctor an no extra charge is made
for instruction in Germ IL The school
Will be strictly non.sectaIan. DR..
Suhler will be at the school room this
morning from 3 o II for the purpose Of
meeting and examining any who desire
to become members OF his schOUl.-3-2-lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

~ W WIINntNH OF VIsIOn,
noi7es To- the head, the vital mud passing un-
observed In the urine, and mans 9th sr diseases
hat lead to insanity and death. The medical
Ssnglomen connected with the Institution are
graduates Of the hest colleges Of Europe and
MS country, and have had large experience In
hose troubles and viii agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS 10 n case OF this kind
.heNIIAL RESTORATIVE under their special
iiYice and treatmenO will not cure or for any
hing impure or Injurious found In II. We treat
all private diseases successfully without mer-
cury. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough
eN AminatiOu and advice, including analysis Df
urine, Sl,u0 Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE
sl.hO bottle. or four times the quantity, o. 20
sent to any address upon receipt Of price, g.
d, secure from observation. and In private
nam" 1t io lrcI, hy English Medical institute
No.IlS olive street, st. Louis Missouri. Post
once box, 2lG1. Tucker n willis, Wholesale
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Sausage tavpung. composed ol the
follow ing sweet herbs, grund and mixed
Sweet marioram, four parts; garden
thyme, two parts summer sayory, one
part. May be useJ at discretion, with
or without powdered sIge aud red pep
per, at Tucker n Willis. - tlOjtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Mothers, mothers, mothers, you cant
afford to take any risk. Then get a bot
tie of "Compound Syrup Of Tulu,' pre-
pared 10y Tucker " Willis it may save
the lives Of your precious babl + from
Group aud other similar troubles, dur
ing this Indictment weather.-UlUjtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

II you go to Dublin remember and
stop at the City Hotel All drummers
stop there. The bll of fare is first class,
m ais excelleutly well served piping hot,
and rom clean and airy, III nice beds.
The City Hotel If one OF the best hotels
ON he line Of the Central O2u6dlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

For these who have deep.sratcd or
consumpiyr cough Of long standing
can't do better than get bottle Of
Electric Consumption Cure" muuufac-
tured 10y Tucker n Wilh-'.-OlUju
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
Nicaragua Nl,eaI,

After Feb. LIST, the MCGOWAN mills
will grind Nicaragua wheat, and also
pay the high ST market price for same.
Corner franklin and First streets, Wac
Ol26dNwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
NOTICE.
" An TED.

pOARu In private family wanted 10y gen
- uruau, wifi and sister Address stating
terms, j VI T., Examiner uflicr dig q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

A MNN todu blasting ON tho Waco Farm.
N four uile, from the city. Apply to Chas
Moran on thu premises or To j. h.. Elgln, city
GllW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

We are -til the lenders In popular
price, largest assortment, 10 clothing and
gent furnishing goods, sanger Bros,
U2-lSlC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
Painting. rriutiug!, Paint
in2!!I

The bcA stock of ready mixed paints,
white leads, and uil- IN fact all paint.
ers materials are to be found at T'cner
q Willis. See our new column All
l-tr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
unnIe,tM NInmber.

Garry your prescriptions 10 hAmIe',
klauber'- drug store aud have thttn pre-
pared from fresh, pure uru2s'-U%-II"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Clothing-Call at Is. IIabcr's aud
get one Of those cass. suits at a low
price. -U2Oi'C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

A call will convince the most skepilc6tI
that K. " Hills Is closing out his STOCK
Of groceries at cOst.-u3llu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
MEDICAL.
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never failing Cure
for nervous debility
exhausted VITALITY,
seminal weakness,
|spermatorrhna, LOST
MANHOOD, impoten =
'cy. paralysis, and all
the terrible elects OF
self abuse, youthful
follles and excesses Of
mAturer years such IS
loss n memory, lassl-
tude, nocturnal ennis
sion, aversion OF socie .
80 Altpuaaa ~ wlaInn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

just received at Barney Feldhake's q
choice selection ot baskets aud cnurus
OF every description. lie -til keeps the
wond fpl FANNY CuIvc RDRster.
HJusek,cpe.> should MT Ice without
them, e flee roasted IN ten t. twelve
minutes. " 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Is that "lmproved Iron lnvigorator''
manufactured by TuckerN Wills. super.
dedcs all others us being the best OF all
tones or bittcrs now made. Especial Y
those who are at all dyspeptic and weak
females who are in need OF a good gen.
crl tonic and inyigoratOr. one bottle l.
sufficient to test Its merits though II may
take se' eral to effect Il cure. 0lOjtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

'-. Person waiting On
.ly $ ar,ct Fever has
s.. where tta tl4I.l Vas
cen ...r-t Alta % after
.u place. The worst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
.Bucl1a for sale

Two fine. proof jacks, Tennessee and
Maltese stock, TrXu, raised, Tor sac or
Will be tarmed out TO o good man Apply
10 Rom. WuRruAh
az lin BU-qUcyl,le.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Call At Haber's and get one Of those
auCy scsris At d low price .-UsV+tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Embroideries, emblodcries, cmhroid,r-
les, iaces, laccs, in quantities, inst received
nj Sanger Bros .O22jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
ruF EXAMINER
w,co. MARCH 3 1888
,,L BRENIEiEs.
,,u,ere-, From Our re
: IT. sorrer-' Note hooks
.,,,l BHHVTrIEs.

I ,,I4g
#F i''', sr,I.r'. school notices ii
r., .r5'umn.
Kp u" -,, ,,untry visitors YES
,tNss .wall
" " ,.Jutu.to do Yesterday
Tie ,ur. Inn
n -Nat.h 'u ,,.,'p. Jally.
h NV atNe'''' r,.. .. IL, l.,
II The ual., oy w, W.. t.rI.y.
4 N lrluH'""S y. ' ',,,, ,o,.x, ,or,r
The ,Ilm'i!.1, uo, ,' o., W '''' "'N' VI "
dour '."'' ...,...,,h,i,,,.,u
several hunting pn,, .,,.., VI ''F III III " '''
al CANT bags !'S'''"''
Nh, civ (. afflicted with large mum
NJ Of tramp "n' P'''9 ''',''''
II go wilson was driving around II
~ ,,,ty new phscton yesterday.
= 1t. ,,p pe, all the ~, ciul legislation
w u 'n5 county government
WHv'1 '' .,,,,,., o,,v ,ox,s ho,
lIiI INF 't numbers are still in arrears.
ulN'' ..,. ,oin ,.a....i,,.
business WA" nyy p as Tnns'joy's tradn
:hu.b 1O' ~ ''
rbs, actually remained clear long
',b TOR tue streets to begin TO get
~,
~ .,.,s and conncil's action wor,
h 81 PLlnc't''
Il kh,
IL. T. Lee ana MISS marlhh hA'sulghle
an provided W'th a marriage Incense
r,teflay.
,...... ,rottors will he thoroupllv
lp '' 'n.;n,,Tnw. If tliis GOOD weather
exc .t''tu
ecpuu'c''
Tne Missouri Pac iic train was on time
.un Yesterday much TO the dlsappolnt-
NJ VI several passengers
,..... no,is VIM w.s Ont nv Wm
louu- i,,','".yill,' on Tn,slav I. t,,
Wst'gu ia az ~, "y rai,idIv imnroyinU.
pl'r" " '' '"i way
THE bill poster was out yesterday
,at.Dg mp laprrs Iot Katie Putnam, who
spp, al, bee ON March Hth an" On.
l" .,t. l,rr. -..I..ot .rrcsrnt hint tb.
nj leIi"v ',, in hi. ,ynil Ihr ncxt cnI1
w "''
nP'
& -uetGmerS IRE "c.ilhG ready TO 90
toIOuy iug AIi pant ny IN uetu arrest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

That We know will not be accepted.
j, H. Barnes has the finest old sour mash
whisky to be found in Wnco. O2lilm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

IKC~ IN, >hIt G5 ruu.t cot legged
noiie.ut a crr,au i,rpiul--"., ru'e r,'uut
ed Dy taco Is ,,uriyy aad Mui.lr D. ,nr.H. Doc.
tt.. for IWu t..lIui atd ,., '.UuN- Wl'a
accrued iutr,Hr. thcn uu from ue I|.n Nu, u'
lime l-11, at the ri.r ot uur gen gH.IIi"t
month. and by 'lI'u,u aH".t "l iu.-i 'N
coated hy stfi Geo Il Ouu,. PODS. 80 u|ut .IH.
ley uu the l.lh .tt' g lul ,l7-'au, rr-'i .ttr
mortgage h''h l,paLrs 30, -.ra iNr IcoHl -ri
NJ, Lruuau county, -t,tr ui IT,, i-, ! Ms
trustee under nald u"rt. ha.u,cU No.
nou.- Oi y IT. Nu Up Iu., uu -tu.dlf, iu"
80 dRt OF March. lass, at lhccuurt uuue. ,'uur
ui MrL,uu,n county, Win sell at pIhi
auction q the nigh ~ bidder for r-h, the ifl-
lowing described prOprrt, tp-wit Par %, farm
tot 30 -, a. shown hy Tay l0- uud B"aiI's mtp
~ Wac. beginning NJ IT," northwest corner Of
Hiram Rodgers ON" acre survey theme" south
10 degrees. west, IA i-t feet 10 northwest cot
urr Of thts survey thence south % drgrrt-,
ra.t 3Jp feet To north line of Webster street;
thence u0rtu a. degrees eu-t "a l-lu feet To ih"
suuthrnst corner ut this surNt.s then q
north q degrees west 80 feet with -ald Rpdu-
or, wet line 10 the south lnc Of jackson
street the place of e2inniug, containing one
acre.
JANE GIIsmu Trustee.
2-s.1Od
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

4 No HER Invoice VI those beautiful q lden
ArhotNitas, white Grape Myrtles. White
lilac-y puet2lA, - riugia, Chsatr Tree, Tally
Tree, E'rr-hesrng Mulberry, paulunla, &c.
Sr.. & corner h and Austin = ". NK-Er
Ws2,lN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
INC Neiled BrnpheI

Drink. only |. A. Goldsteins pure
G lifornia wines and keeps healthy and
happy.-Ol2Stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03
FOit RENT.

SN1OEE corner Austin aut 9th streets, a. los
- 81 feet Apply 10 Nurratt ~ Taylor.
ull1ti
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

ttDTeW IetueTs
The English Jews are about to make the at.
tempt TO punish the malicious agltators who
spread the ridiculous story that Jews use
Christian blood for ritual purposes and even
commit murder to obtain 1t. Some years ago
the editors OF London magazine were threat
ened by the London Board OF Deputies with
prosecution for publishing q story which em-
bodied the allegation and this had the effect
of stamping out tho falsehood. Now 1t Is pro-
posed that there shall be united effort by the
Jewish societies OF England, France, Germany
and Australia to punish those who repeat these
ISLANDERS, with the view OF deterring other un-
scrupulous agitators from following their per-
nicious example.
A case which has recently occurred at
Lutzca, in Hungary, has shown the urgent
need OF some such action. peasant girl dis
appeared, and two months afterward was
found dead near the house of jew named
Ritter, who sometimes employed her. peas
ant came forward and said that he had helped
the jew and his wife to murder the girl In
their cellar, and though the peasant when OK
lie, made up at the instigation of the author
tiles who arrested him, the Jew and
his wife were found guilty on the
23d OF December last and now are lying In
prison under sentence of death. The old
prejudice about blood sacrifice prevailed with
an ignorant jury, and this wretched supersti-
tion Is spread by agitators and Will bear other
deadly fruit unless It is promptly suppressed.
It is the malicious slanderers, who are sum-
ciently well informed to know better and yet
propagate the falsehood, that are to blame
rather than the credulous masses.
At this distance It might seem better to let
SANDER die out OF its own accord, but our CO.
religionists In England are nearer the scene
of action and may safely be trusted to do what
is best In this case human lives are at stake,
and action which is calculated to prevent per-
secution and bloodshed cannot be too prompt
and decisive. That such necessity should
arise in Europe in this age Of enlightenment
seems almost incredible on this side of the
Atlantic, and we can only express the hope and
prayer that the darkness may soon be dis
Dellel.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

The action OF the Washington Light In.
fantry in so promptly coming TO the front and
signifying their intention of attending the
initial performance of Miss Minnie Maddern,
at Ford's Opera House, TO night, as ex-
pressive of their feelings toward the Con.
tinental Guards, of New Orleans, of which
company Miss Maddern is the adopted daugh
less DO more than appreciated by the famed
organlzatlon,w have constituted themselves
the young stars protectors. Her appearance
mere Will, therefore, be something more than
an ordinary theatrical event, and as such Will
htuect more than its share OF attention. Under
these circumstances by way OF Introduction,
be It known that Minnie Maddern Is In her
ever trod the boards. To crown all her beau
ties Of form and feature, she has n wealth OF
bright red hair, which, In this particular In
stance, constitutes one OF her chief at.
fractions. 50 much for her individually. Pro-
fegslonally she is one OF the most successful
Of the n6Wly risen stars and has everywhere
been so accorded by press and public.
with "FOgR's Ferry" tho comedy drama In
which she ls best known, producing It on Mon.
day and Tuesday evenings, and at the Wedne5-
day matinee. On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings "Wild Waye," JessOp Gill's latest
comedy, will be given its initial production In
this city. On Friday and Saturday evenings
and at the Saturday matinee, "rhe Storm
Child" by sydney Iiosenfeld, will bo pre-
sented. "The Storm Child" was produced for
FOrds, In Baltimore, and Is said 70 De the
medium wanted Tor a display Of Miss Mad
deTn'a extraordinary versatility. IL runs
through four acts and gix tableaux, ono act
alone, the third, It IL stated, having cost 900
10 produce.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05
Grnnt nnd Rlaine.

Wnbn. Cor. new \ OfR sun.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Grant and Blaine, 1t
is said, have become friends, and hereafter
will live and labor for common purposes.
They have for some time stood on common
ground SO far as the Arthur Administration is
concerned, neither holding 1t in high estima
tion. Blaine, 1t is true, has received whatever
he asked, Arthur being more than willing to
been backward in asking-not directly, but in
aroundabout way-whereby he hes secured
for friends and supporters a good share Of the
most valuable places In the gift of the Admin
lstration.
The difference between Grant and Blaine is
that the former, feeling that he was entitled
refused ceased to ask anything. But Blaine
knowing he was entitled to nothing, auda-
ciously asked for O good deal, and generally
got what he wanted. What Blaine succeeded
In getting only increased his opinion OF the
Administration, which was so nearly that Of
Grants that they have for a considerable time
had nothing to quarrel about so far as 1t was
concerned,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05


a.,
'hh Ne" lolh 30" ue.hanuo Vh'' .no
constitution De SO Amended rs TO proVldo
for the election Of United States Senators
"preciscly as Governors are elected" in
steod Of hy ,Io ro,;sto tr,os 40 uo,v IL
o1o;,,.
49, ,,.,.,.,,a
."O- 'niius VI .no o'a'o I've ,,,,s
m,i.n nav onoson un.ou ,o,.oa,,,s
"in'oi, ,' ny ,i',o o,'n uioS ,.,. ,,,t
pio'' ~ Nv % A., rto,,
'av,o VI iyss ,,,i,no,,oa no ua hal
Vi hiassacnusc''s, Is an l'Ius.in''os' ,, So
.euseu W Iopi.son' l 'mo las rooIor,,, -,
anu po"eIlul . inInoii'y' ~ - n aioa,,ar
MS own party oppo,eu us 80 ..
pahIc was iroclp,'atou Vi ,s,.o 20 'uuS 40,
u%o,oiho, % pu',oi ~ ,r,o, ,,ra,,o, ,'ya,,,,saa
mi nm unnnthorlzed telegram, II II was not
forged, was produced to force Grape mon to
vote for him. Hoar was reelected by kind
OF sharp pracuoe almost as dlscreditaoie as
GnarIos 5na, u, Froro,s sSo ,n, "nU ,'nad" appv'
anJ for ak years that state will, have n fourth
rate man in the Senate who could not have
got hlmse II nominated in any honest conven-
tion."
IL then proceeds to claim corruption ana
BARGAINING III the other contested elections,
ana proceeds
, no unu eaeI, VI mo r,usun. ~ ssS'.n M IS lut.o
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05
Advantages OF the Civil.SerVice
RiII.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the New York Sun.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-"What do you think
OF the Civil.Service bill2" asked the President
OF Congressman the other day.
"Good bill. Enables members OF Congress
to soldier with their constituents. II fellow
comes along we don't want TO help, we can
say, My dear fellow, I'd like to help you, but
It's against the law. would be liable to pun
ishment II did,"
'But suppose friend comes;" said General
Arthur.
ooh, II friend comes he is come to stay.
Under the new law we can get all we want
without the nuisance OF begging for it,"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

The cable informs us that II. R. H., other
wise known as the Prince of Wales, on last
Thursday dined with the American
beauty, Miss Jennie Chamberlain, and her
mother The importance of this item does
not strike us forcibly but possibly our
American -Englishmen may sec the point.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05
Can This he True?

Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It is rumored hero
to-day that the true reason why Postmaster
Anger was dismissed was because he has re-
fused to give up 70 the Government counsel
letters addressed TO Captain Howgate and GEN
eral Brady, he claiming that by so doing he
would have betrayed his ofncial trust.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05


WE HAVE received copy of pamphlet
entitled, Merchants Organizations" 1t is
full Of information of startling character.
In few brief paragraphs it sums up many
significant facts about railway monopolies
and their methods. 1t quotes from Mr..
Jay Gould's testimony in 1873 that he ex-
pended money to control legislation in four
different States, and instances the fact that
the Erie Road disbursed over million dol
lars for this purpose while it was under his
management. 1t quotes the testi-
mony of E. D. Worcester, treasurer
of the New York Central, before
the late Constitutional Convention of New
York, that that road paid $205, 900 one year
and 100000 another to obtain legislation
and that it was obtained. It calls attention
to other equally Aagrant matters, but it
tends to spoil the wholesome effect Of such
exposures to find printed along with them
such stuff as this:
''That because Senator Thurman was active
In compelling the Pacific Railroads, IN which
Mr.. Gould was interested, 10 ful1ll their con-
tracts with the Government that honest man
and able statesman could not return 10 tho
United States Senate"
That's rot; hopeless rot. Senator Thur
man was defeated for reelection because
when his time expired the Repub-
Hcans had carried the Legislature and
elected, as a matter Of course, one Of their
own party to succeed him. Jay Gould had
no more to do with it than the big comet.
Had the Legislature been Democratic and
Mr.. Thurman been defeated there would
have been some plausibility In this
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

THAT reported Mexican outrage upon
Captain Cable and his schooner Adrienne
should be taken with some grains Of al
lowance. At least Congress should not
declare war until it has been ascertained
what Cable was doing down there.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

THE Supreme Court of Iowa has decided
that the prohibitory amendment to the
constitution was not legally adopted and is
therefore null and void. This unexpected
decision has precipitated the whole pro-
hibition question upon that State again
and the Republican party is far from happy.
Its councils are divided. War has broken
out in the camp and Democratic Gov
ernor, as in Kansas, Michigan and Massa-
chusetts, is far from an impossible outcome
of the whole affair. We should like to
see it.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

sABIN lie an unknown quantity. He may be
n Daniel Webster In disguise, but 1t is not
probable. He increases the number Of no.
bodies recently returned 10 the Senate Gin
cinndH Commercial.
But even nobodes are better than Win
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

The billiards of the North are making
the Southern Pacific Railway the favorite
route for travellers.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

Ir Is to be hoped that the Congregation
alists of this city may succeed in their eff
forts to retain DR.. Rankin in our midst.
His loss will be irreparable.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

IT is officially reported that the number
OF men available for military duty in this
country is 6,707 ,OO6. Now won't somebody
knock the chip off out shoulder?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

TIE ovcrdank agitators in Austria are
rather OVERRIDING it. They demand the
death of an editor.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

charge. As it is, it is rauk nonsense, and
its only effect will be to cast doubt over
the accuracy and honesty of the other
statements contained in the pamphlet.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

THE use of native hard woods for interior
decoration is on the increase, especially in
the city of New York There is great
demand springing up for carved panels, and
our workmen are learning to contrast the
native woods, the white oak, the cherry,
the sycamore, the bird s-eye maple and the
ash with the polished redwood, whose warm
CLEAN of golden red is SO cheerful in win
ter. Mahogany, redwood and oak, set off
with polished brass fittings, form hand
some and much-used combination for fine
Office finishing.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

JUDGE BLACK argues for squatter sover-
eighty in the matter of the domestic rela-
tions. The Judge is right.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

THE compulsory retirement from bust
ness of firm in st. Louis that was giving
the people thereof quicker and better SER
vice at cheaper rates than the Government
Postofiice could is a fact chronicled in the
morning papers. And it is fact that pri-
vate enterprise could and would give bet
ter local mail service in all large cities than
the Government ever has done were it not
for the laws prohibiting any one from COM
peting. Query: If private enterprise can
beat the P. o. d. in delivering letters, how
long would it take the P. o. d. to beat the
telegraph companies transmitting and de-
livering messages?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

If 1T IS TRUE that the real reason for
the removal of Colonel Ainger was his re-
fusal to deliver over to the Department of
injustice letters addressed to Captain
Howgate or General Brady, as is intimated
in an Associated Press dispatch quoted
elsewhere, it is high time that Congress
should investigate not only the Depart
ment Of injustice, but the whole Admins
tration. If such ideas prevail in the Ex-
ecutive branch of the Government,
that the mails even are not sacred for
private correspondence, that the whole ma
chinery of the Government must be turned
against private citizens in order that a
little capital may be made for lot of
blackmailcrs, thieves and dead-beats, the
sooner the country knows it the better.
And the sooner will go down into merited
contempt the whole crew, from Master to
bottle-washer
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

Monday, February 5, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

WANTED TO EXCHANGE NEW
w stoves for old ones; No. l fireplace stove,
two rows Of mica doors, to heat two rooms for
t25. AT 438 AZ ST., p. q. Sauer. ms
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05

The New York star demands that the
Constitution be so amended as to provide
for the election of United States Senators
precisely as Governors are elected" in
stead of by the Legisla lures as now. 1t
The Evening critic., 1883-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

v. oFF1oB OF PALM PAPER COMPANY,
H85 1008 street N. W., Washington, d. c.,
January 70, 1858.
Palm Paper Company Of the District OF Colum.
bia, for the election of trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction of other business, will
be held at the office OF the company No. 1006
street n. W., on WEDN ESDAY, February q, 1888,
between the hours of IL m. and p. m.
100 flo. .2O-at T. L. BROOKS. SpcrptAry.