davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

" Cor Vlct l13 to-night-Clunie Opera House
Clinic Opera House" A Mountain Pink"
.srcramento Cemmandery this evening.
Sunset Council tonight.
Sumner Post this evening.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps tonight.
Court Sacramento tonight.
Sumner Relief Corps this afternoon.
For Coroner, Joseph Fritz.
For Assessor, A. L. Frost.
Auctions.
Bell & Co., thoroughbred-bred stock to-day.
W. H. SheIburn. August 9th.
Business Advertisements.
Red House-extra bargains.
Carriage painter wanted
Furnished rooms.
Lost-a bunch of keys
Central House-HoTnlein Brothers
Building and loan stock for sale.
Felter, Son & Co.-Kentucky WHISTLES.
Weinstock & Lubin-16 cent mits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, July 18th.
Boca Brewing Company VS.. De Longe aud
Acknowledgment ordered in favor of plaintiff.
Julia c. Morgan VS.. Lyman T. Morgan-Con-
tinued for the term by consent.
s. NJ. Hoover ct al. VS.. Adeline Alderman-on
trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT And OYSTER HOUSE

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
L Ladies' Dining-rOom separste. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN & CARRAGHER, Plo-
prietors, 1919 Second street, between and K {,
SacramentO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29
Scent Bottles.

Fancy White Glass Scent Bottles Z inches long) to
carry in the hand IS cents.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29

If you want cheap spareribs and pigs
heads go to Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29

STATE .-Mathusheiz solid iron frame
Pianos have been awarded more First
Premiums than any one make by double.
when exhibited, since 1879 inclusive,
Please examine State Fair Reports, and sees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29
PACIFIC HOTEL


AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
OANSOMF STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
y This Hotel is in the very center Of the busi-
ness portion OF the city. The travelling public
win find this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room,
81, 81 Is ard 81 50 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
ol9- CHAS MONTGOMERY d BRO Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29

Bell & Co., thoroughbred-breds stock to-day
W. II. SheIburn. August 9th.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


GENERAL RoCEH ~. PRYOR will spend
,hGremaipdcr Of the summer at the White
sulphur.
JUpGE RECTOR Of Austin IA the choice of
many Republicans as II candidate for
Governor Of Texas.
Ex GOVERNOR JOEL PARKER will accom-
pany the Grand Army men of New Jersey
on their excursion TO California.
MAYOR CouRTENAY of Charleston, as q
candidate for the Governorship Of South
Carolina, appears to he growing favorlte.
On MS ARRIVAL with the English yacht
Galatea, Lieutenant Hem will be enter
tanned ut a banquet by Mr.. Padelford at the
Eastern Yacht Club House, Marbehead
Neck.
Mr.. GOULD, the librarian Of Brown Uni
versity, thinks that at the present rate OF
subscription the fund for the Roger VIII
liams monument will be raised in about
fifty years.
Miss MARY ANDERSON says she will stay
in England four years, and that she will
not act for some time, as work recently has
proved great strain on her health. She
will spend the winter In Rome.
G. o. BARNES, the mountain evangelist of
Kentucky, who has been travelling in Eu-
rope and the East, is in San Francisco on
his way home. He is. conducting a series
of meetings, assisted by his son and two
daughters.
The New York and Brooklyn delegates
to the National Grand Encampment at San
Francisco will present to their California
brethren q banner costing $l,250 and OF
| beautiful workmanship. 1t is eight feet by
| six, the centre being Of spotless white satin
| On the top and bottom are 500 small
squares Of yellow plush of the finest mate
| rial.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor
WASHINGTON. JULY o, 1886.
is UNCLE SAM A PAUPER OR a
CuJRL?

Citizens Of France presented the Bar.
tholdi Statue of Liberty to the people
of the United States at n cost of $780,
600. Citizens Of the United States,
mainly of New York, contributed 1928,
coo for the construction of a pedestal
on which II should be erected. Con.
gress by joint resolution of March 3,
1877, authorized and directed the Pres
ident to accept the gift, and to dcsig.
nate site for the same on Governor 5
or Bedloe's Island in the harbor of
New York, 'and upon the completion
thereof" the joint resolution directs
that the President "shall cause the
same to be inaugurated with such cere-
monies as will serve to testify the graf
itude of our people for this expressive
and felicitous memorial of the sympa-
thy of the citizens of our sister Repub-
lie"
To enable the President to carry out
this order of Congress the House Com
mittee on Appropriations recommended
an appropriation Of $4,000. On
motion of Mr.. Hewitt of New York
this amount was increased to $l03, 900,
and then upon n call of the yeas and
nays on Thursday of last week, the
House of Representatives voted down
the amendment by majority Of four,
113 Members not voting.
This vote is equivalent to saying to
the French donors of the statue that
the people of the United States, speak
ing through their representatives
spurn their noble gift There can be
no doubt that the vote would be re
versed if taken again. This, ii is to be
hoped, will be provided for in the Sen
ate. If the desired sum is acceded to
by that body, the requisite votes will
certainly be forthcoming in the House
from among the 113 who did not vote
on the proposition before.
If this should fail, the next ster
should be the adoption by Congress OF
joint resolution informing the French
people that they are requested to re
move the statue.
Or, if the poverty of our nation II
the reason which governed the oppo
nents of the appropriation, then Con
gress ought to declare by joint resolu
ton that no snub was intended, ant
that we are perfectly willing to hay,
the inaugural ceremonies proceed i
the French guests will pay the bills an(
bring their own lunch baskets.
The great American nation and it,
mighty people are humiliatcd to tn,
last degree by such exhibitions Of cheese
pairing economy as the one above de
scribtd.
A peanut-staud would so down un
der such narrow management
The champagne, whisky and cigar
consumed by Concrcssmen at tn,
wakes of their fellow members hav
cost the United States Treasury enougl
since the Bartholdi statue was pre-
sented to us TO provide twin ones tn
amount necessary for their suitable dedi
cation.
We sincerely hope to sac the shabb
action of the House reversed.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS VETO POWER.


JNtrncts From - speech or Abraham
Lincoln in the House of Represcn-
tntiVds.
Quoting General Taylor's opinion of
the exercise of the veto power by the
President, Mr.. Lincoln said in speech
in the House of Representatives, July
27, 1913;
"Thc yopcr gircn BY The reto is a high,
conservative Powcr, bW, IN my opinion,
houid ncrcr be exercised crcoW IN cases Of
cloor riolatioH Of the Consultation or mani
fest haste and icdih Of cOnsidcrdtion.bJ Con-
grcss."
And quoting from Thomas JoiTcr-
sons letter to President Washington,
February 10, 1901, in regard to the
United States Bank, he continued
II must be admitted, hoWcucr, that Wi-
icsshc PrcadcHrs mind, on UicU Of crery-
thing shich is srgcd for and against his bW,
is tDlcrdIiy clear hat il is unauthorized byhc
Constitution; il he pro and con hang So orcn
as to Ldidacc hsjUdgmcnt, a Just respect for
tie WisoiDm Of he legislature UoUld Htiu.
rdHy dccidc he bdidHcc in fdr0r Of their
Opi1ion; Il is ciiCRy for cases rhcrc hey arc
clearly misici JV error, ambition or interest
Hat lie Constitution has placed q check IN
nc Mcguire oI me ifCStUct.'
at is here seem" said Mr.. Lincoln, "that
in Mr. Jcfrerson's opinion, II on the CON
sttutionality OF any bill the President
doultS, he is not to veto It, as the gentle
man from Kentucky would have him do,
but is to defer to Congress and approve It..
Aud If we compare the opinions OF Jefrer-
son aud Taylor as expressed In these two
paragraphs, We shall lind them more ex-
actly alike than we can often find any two
expressions having any literal difference.
q a g General Taylor in his Allison
letter says Upon the subject Of the tlri(T,
the currency, Tie improvement of our
great highways, rivers, lakes and harbors,
the will of the people, as expressed through
their representatives In Congress, ought to
be respected aud carried out by the Execu-
tive
"In a certain sense, and to certain eX-
tent he is representative Of the people.
He is elected by them as well as Congress.
But can he, in the nature OF things, know
the wants Of the people rs well as 800 other
men coming from all the various localities
of the nationS If so, where is the proprlety
Of having CorgressY That the Constltu-
tion gives the President u negative on legis.
lation, all know; but that his negative
should be 80 combined with platforms and
other appliances so as to enable him, and,
IN fact, almost compel him, to take the
whole of legislation iutu his own hands, Is
what We Object to-is what General Taylor
objects to-and is what constitutes the
ii !.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
THE DEFEAT OF HOME RULE AND
ITS CAUSES.

There Is no longer the slightest doubt
that Mr.. Gladstone is badly defeated,
but he will nevertheless be power in
the next House of Commons. The
Conservatives, elated by their success,
are putting forth every endeavor to
capture, with the prestige of success as
an important ally, a sufficient number
of the members of the House yet to be
elected to give them good working
majority over the Gladstone Liberals
and the Liberal Unionists combined
In this they will fail, and when Par
lament next meets the division of par
ties will be such that Mr.. Gladstone
will have 1t in his power to practically
tie the hands of the Conservatives.
1t is hoped by many that from this
condition of affairs there may develope
some sort Of measure for Home Rule;
but there is not much ground for the
hope. The voting shows Enthusiastically
that Great Britain is by large majority
hostile to anything that hints in the
slightest degree towards any form of
independence for Ireland, That such
is the case should be accepted by the
friends of Ireland at once. One thing
we think will suffice TO show that tn,
feeling of the United Kingdom is a.
we have stated, and that is the large
number of Liberal Unionists who have
been returned. The constituencies,
which have elected these gentlemel
are Gladstone constituencies witt
Home Rule left ont, They are II
staunchly as ever constituencies of tn,
Liberal party, but will not follow thell
great leader in the great mogemen
which he so gallantly entered upon
and upon that fact will rest much o
Mr.. Gladstone's strength in the mex
House.
The Liberal Unionists will follow
him in opposition to Conservatiy,
government in all but its Irish policy
and this does not bode well for tn
duration Of the government to b.
erected upon the basis Of the presen
elections.
IL Is necessary, perhaps, to again ant
emphatically call attention to the fac
that Great Britain has at last vote,
directly on the question of Home Rul
and has voted against 1t, Yariou
causes brought about this result, bu
the main and moving one is quite ap
parent II is right here among tn
people of the United States, who pp
their fingers too far into other people
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

Mrs. CleVelands poodle, Hector, walked
into the Presidents room this morning
with an upright tail and with the Presi-
dents new straw hat around his neck and
over his body and under his legs and In his
mouth.
"Daniel," said the President, sharply, MS
he gazed upon the wreck.
"Yes, sire" responded Daniel, quickly.
"I.ook at that"
"Yes, sire | sec.n
"Cost two dollars ana a quarter, Daniel"
"lho dog, sire ~
"No, Daniel; the hat"
"Yes, sire"
"Would to heaven, Daniel, Hector were
named Bill instead"
"Hector is more euphonious, sire"
"Possibly, Daniel; but If his name were
Bill ia veto him so quick that nv wife
would think she We're Congressman"
The champion lawn tennis player OF New
England is Miss Fannie bod of Rockfall,
Conn, and the dudes on her side all say:
$50 help us bod, wen VIM
nnN'V'T lnqu,e'' w. iuo "A, w. W
Co'one' '-''np"V """'' "'oo NV 'io'',
don't you forget It.
M ,o,.,, 1. o,,o -, o,ro ,,,s.,,,
uAb what do Won oboroo for s,;t ~,
,botgn said IN. dude to the tsilor os bo
no,rted ont niece of cloth
WNo,bIne. sir we do n strictly cash busi.
,urn-,,r, ~ soid tbo dudo nu,liro his
oh,n .1,m oo,1 Iator and 500 Won ohnnt - ),
,,n,.oa,h 49, ,nhe t,ns his hat - ho. sho
,,,,n -, -. o,,ra =, ,,,o In ,ho o.,,or
-, Sa..,.,,IS"ooa w.. .emoot, n,.h ~
.y ~ ,,.,, 20" ""N sao &C., 80 =,
III oooon,a,,a ~
'f'''
uAre Won in favor of Home Rule p,t
1,0h raS y ,,,os ,ho ror,, ur mn ,,ou,
| ,,,. s.S, w. Sp''' Nv"
| '1t I.a ~, 49, :, ,,, .,, ,,..,
| 90 ,ato,, oh honooa vour r,,ndgS
| M, ,,I,o,a 7oot;,ar ala Ios+ ,oo,, ~
49,. ,.,-
| "Are you going TO any oil the watering
| places this summer, Colonel ?" asked
| friend of a Southern Congressman.
,Tool, ot this nosen lortIlv remor,,ot
that organ. udoes This lool, like ever wen
10 a waiering.nlnce ~
Are the police in cahoots with Ross an
wo1eh ba hroad-s,yord G,h,ore 10 ,vor
""tS,', 'HS "sH'o'9' p" WI
up II p'S auNerusins "ouSe'
Dakota nights are nights of high degree
100 at4a.m.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

business The cnthusiasm Of u liberty
loving people had something TO do with
our course in the matter, but personal
interest had more to do with It.
Mr.. Blaine was by no means alone in
working injury to Ireland's cause by
his fervid and unboundcd love for the
Irish vote Of this country. IL was con.
fined to no one party. Politicians of
both parties, singly and in bodies cor
poratc, ofliciously intermeddled with
Englands affairs. Mayors of towns and
cities, common councils, legislatures
and other bodies met, passed resolu-
tions and flashed under the ocean
grandiloquent messages to the Home
Rule loaders-Mr. Gladstone and Mr..
Parnell-that the American Eagle and
the Goddess of Liberty were with
them every time. 1t was great chance
for llapdoodlc and personal advance
ment, and flapdoodle and personal ad-
vanccmcut worked 1t for all 1t was
worth"
Mr.. Gladstone never responded very
heartily to the oWbursts of these polit-
ical self seekers, and he showed great
sense when the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher arrived in England with the
expressed intention Of mounting the
hustings right under the nose of the
British lion by grasping the Brooklyn
clergyman by the coat.tails and gently,
but firmly, pulling him back before he
could take the stump.
1t was but natural that England
should resent the political and often
impcrtinent Interference from this
country. What would the United
States have done under similar circum.
stances2 The question carries its own
answer with it. And your Engiishmdn
is by nature even more sensitive in such
matters than his Yankee cousin.
We trust and believe that Ireland
will at no distant day gain her rights,
but she will never do so as long as the
British people think that outsiders are
trying to intimidatc them into granting
those rights. AS Mr.. LabouChere
warned the Irish sympathiacrs in this
country at least two months ago, "you
may convince John Bull, but you can
not bulldoze him." The same feeling
Is well illustrated in an uttcrance of the
London Times. This time the Irish.
American conspiracy has failed" Let
us sympathize with and properly aid
Ireland all we can, but The CRITIC S
advice to the American leaders in the
great cause is that henceforth they eff
fectually muzzle the politicians and
tricksters who are pandering to the
naturalized Irish vote, and put guard
around the offices of the cable compa.
mics to kill every man who comes there
loaded with sympathetic message for
consumption on the other side of the
| sea.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
PROPOSALS.
uREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,

JULY 3, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
the Custom House building, Georgetown, ID.
1856, for supplying fuel, gas, ice, water and
miscellaneous articles required therefor dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1887.
Blank forms and detailed information may
the building.
Bidders for supplying fuel will be required
TO deposit ten u0) per cent. of the amount of
their bid as a guarantee of good faith.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or parts of any bid, and to
waive defects. -
G. S. FAIRCHTLD,
Aptinp Sprretarv
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

VOUNG, 73G 18th st N w, Is Selling
i dry goods so low ho cannot afford to give
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
FOR RENI...HQUSES.

TNOR RENT-$15. Pretty Brick Cot-
II tage In Falls Church; furniture COM
plcte: for sale cheap for cash. Address n.
b. Critic Office,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

THE President is said to resent the
lavish and ornate methods employed of
late by persons sending cards of invita-
tion. Engraved gold plates and rose
wood caskcls conflict with his ideas Of
Jclrersonian simplicity, and when pre-
ssnted by Congressional delegation,
infringe upon his rules of gift.toking
from public officials. The President
has not gone so far as to decline any of
these golden and jeweled emblcms,
but It Is said that he don't like them
and would like to donate them to u
charitable institution If there was any
way of making use of them. How
would it do to put them up on rattle for
the benefit of the Industrial Home or
some other deserving object?
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
PENSUMAL.

LISHING PARTIES and Others Co
II ing down the river will find pleasant ac-
commodatlons by applying to j.. u. ARM
STRONG. Piuey Point. Md; terms, 81 per day.
MRS. NJ. l.. MoNorhany Has Re
INI moved her music parlors to 74l 18th st
n ", and guarantees TO enable pupils to play
and sing well In ~ lessons by her new method;
% years experience; best of references given;
instructions IRON a M to m.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

TF THE Catholics of Washington
i will please call at LASCASTER'S, $50 7th
st n W. they will find full stock
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

The above sale is postponed until TUES.
DAY, July 10, 1886, same hour and place,
by order of Trustee,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

NOR RENT-A 3,Story Back Build
II ing brick house, No 1907 10th st n w, hav-
ing rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements. Apply at 1645 18th st,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

GTOCKS, Bonds, Commercial Paper
- Of all kinds bought and sold. Money
loaned at low rates. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM,
Hrnknr- 1lln L 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

~ Academy of Fine Arts, corner of 9TH and
L SITS n w. will be open for students all sum
mer; the most thorough instruction In every
style of drawing and painting; years of study
founder and teacher, has had 12 medals and
studied 15 years in Europe with the most cele-
brated artists; particular attention to sketch
ing from nature; children's Saturday class,
SO per year.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

EOR RENT-2-Story Basement and
II attic brick, 9l5 9th st n W, 9 rooms; water
In kitchen Terms, etc at Room 20, Corcoran
Building.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

which the Govcrnmcn could erect to
h Is memory would he Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac, connecting
Arlington with the National Capital
The article Is reproduced elsewhere in
TO days paper. II shows where The
Carrie stood then on the Grant monu.
IN mt quest on. 1t is where great
many people stand now. The propo.
silion is Tearing fruit, and promises to
result in legislation carrying out sub
stantially the same idea. What nobler or
more impressive memorial, If built
upon plan and at cost commensurate
with the historic greatness of the
theme, and the dignity, power and
progress of country which thus
honors its patriotic dead
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
UNINIPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Per Foot.
b st, bet Sd and 9TH SITS S se.........,......Si.00
ID st and Md ave sw.,..,.,,............. 55c
ii st, bet Del av and I'd st n e..............50c
Md ave, bet 18th and 18th sts w..........10c
13th st, bet G and ID sw.....................40 400
j ave, bet / and X SITS e.................25c
FOR RENT-FARM.
Melrose Farm, Hyattsville, Nd, 5N miles
from Washington on d. s. o. II. r., II rooms,
all modern conyeniences.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

e<Szz- SECURITY FROM LOSS By BUR-
~ GLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCl-
DENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
Corner 18th st and n Y ave.
Perpetual charter, act OF Congress, January
-, 1867
NuUllitls sp-OViVNV
Fire and burglar-proof vaults with Sergeant
Time Lock attached, guarded by three watch
men, and constant electrical communication
with Police Department.
safes rented from 50 to $50 per year.
Silverware taken on deposit IN trunks or
boxes at lowest rates.
Management-Ben p. Snyder, president;
Chas. G. Glover, viCe.pres't; A. l.. Sturtevant,
scc'y; n. Lawrason Riggs, treas; John G.,
rarke, Henry A. Willard, John T.. Rodgers.
CHAS. e. NYMAN. Asst Sec'y.
Ny5- -NlETHOPULITAS RAILROAD
S-SS COMPANY,
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders for the election
of ? directors of this company will be held at
this Office on Wednesday, the nth of July.
The polls will be opened from 2until O'Clock
D.. IN. -
GEORGE w. PEARSON,
President.
WIN. W. MOORE,
SppIptary
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

r J.. KERyAND, 1919 PA. AVE.
u Engraving plate, S1; 80 visiting cards
from same plate, 45c 100 visiting cards from
plate, 75c; crests and monograms stamped
In nf,1nrg
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

THE four hundred Mormon converts
from Liverpool who passed through
Baltimore yesterday on their way West
should have run over TO Washington
and paid their respects to Senator Ed.
munds.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n@y#THE MEMBERS OF NELSON
sS Division, No. g Uniform Rank, will
meet at their armory promptly at O'Clock p.
m. SATu RDAY, for parade before leaving on
the excursion to Toronto. Bring trunk and
baggage for shipment Washington Division,
No. l. has been cordially invited to partc-
pate.
,~rs=G5 AND T5 CENTS
E FOR BINDING
HARPER'S. CENTURY AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LYCETr BlNDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pa. Ave.
A o,topautppl Z,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

FINO ARTISTS-SOIar and Electric
i light prints; orders filed In "a hours. p.
II. Wheeler ZOO 9th ST. corner G..
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

THE CRITIC will publish tomorrow
letter full Of seasonable news and
pleasant gossip, gathered by Miss
Grundy at West Point on the Hudson,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

THE report of the Civil Service Com
missioners in the case of ex-Postmaster
Neazy severely censures the latter for
using his own judgment in the selec-
tion of employees for whom his official
bond made him personally responsible.
The report is appropriately written on
foOlscAn.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

&1O0 TO $500 TO $40, 900, AND LARGER
NlUU sums on real estate; lowest rates;
oallnow. WIN, +. H0LTZMAN, Attorney. 1921
st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
FOR SALE-H0uSES.

ToR sALE-Brick House 933 NJ st.,
II bet 9th and 10th SITS W; II rooms, two
bathrooms; lot "a by l05 to alley. cheap and
terms reasonable. Apply on premises.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
V,HoMAs DuwLiNG,

The above sale Is postponed on account OF
the rain until WEDNESDAY,, JULY Z, 1885,
same hour and place. by order
JOHN LYNCH Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

THE Ohio Republicans think that
General Logan's vote against an in
yestigation of Paynes election was one
of those accidents of the didn't.know-
it-was.loadcd variety. But nobody
outside Of Ohio seems to know or care
anything about it, 1t is a "local Is
sue" us il were.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-09

on THE day of General Grants
funeral in New York, on the 9Th of
August last, The CRITIC remarked
editorially that the grandest monument