davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
DENTISTRY.

1THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs, Ell PA. AVE
II NV Teeth extracted positively without pain a
danger By our painlses syeten-A harmless vsrefAbo
y.por in use b only lie effects ars plsaasnt and
transient ArtihcaAl tssth. crown and bndTe work
reasonable prices. spi4-,3ms
nR STARR PARSONS, sTH ST, COR n
~ FsYst-class gold and othsr nlnss : spsciaity Az.
crowns and plates Inserted nh:15
nKNTAL 1NfIRMARr.-NATIoNAL UNIvER-
- n'i, eosnss IN x sna a " sen 70 .: ~ ne
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-1EKIH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth Inserted without charge, exceSa
cost Of material, st lx5 n, W., Dental bepsSs-
nlent 81 the Columbian university. from % y.
aaaly. Gucopt sunday. Exfractlo1 fros InnrDaU
opso IRON octobsr 70 Juns 90 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

\ osT-slO REWARD FOR RETURN OF LEMON
IL snu white English setter dog ''Iuk [" who die
appeared ilon owner premises June ~ a. lemon
ears, cark eyes and nose, lemon tckel body, flN-
years Old; had collar at time with : name
and address and tag No. sssj. ARTHUR =. NAL
IlNGLl. 1916 ii 81. n. tys-3t.
I OsT-JULY q. 1891, PLANS OF HOUSE. BET
L. 14th and 10th SITS n Finder will lie rewarded
Il return same 10 new house. 18th and Rhode
Island ave. Ns-lh.
/ osr-JULY q. ON THE % TRAIN. AT BAY
H Ridge. pair of -pectacles The IND xll
re,eiye 81 reward On returning glasses ClAfIIN,
.Ds r 81. ". NT-3ts
Il OsT-BLT Is. AND %. DEPOT AND I:ss5 4
~ n W. Monday night. ladies sOld watch. NAltLAIu
make. lob chain attached. Please r-tueu to aAyy,
nunlber and receive lil#ral reward KT-.a-
I osT-MEDNEsDAY EVENING July . PROM
IL lo2O % 81 H. W. st. Bernard pup. q months old
an extra toe on one hind foot 90 reward returned
to the Star ofh,e. N,-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

In square bounded by Mass and n st and l4th
ana 10Th SITS ESQ
In square bounded by 18th & 18th X l. SITS ...- %
In square bounded by Conn and 10th and
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF.
flCE. THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR II FICE
HILL q INSTON
1--s.tu.tn lJlS Hknns. ave. n. ".
LrOR RENT-12s nth ST. NV: IL ROOMS;
= so3.:S 100 New HalnI shire ave. rooms; SIS
GEO W LlNklNS. 800 l!rn -. W Jesl2w
k'Ok kkNI-2OiS PORTNIk PLACE one OF
those nice little homes; SIX rooms and hath hand
solely paered; concrete cellar whole house heated
~ latrobes and range, rent, sys. 80 THEoD. FRIE-
BUS. l4.sY ST. IA. W. slu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
WI voyant and astrolos1st, the seventh dA tighter born
with cau has wonderful healing power. names
and lucky dates DOnt i@u lady. Room ~.
SlOF - NV y7-lw'
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
NJ LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gen,
tlenen 20 cents each. Hours y q. In. y y. ~
ST., bet LIST and North Capitol SITS .splll4wk2d'
Mrs. Z. v. SMELL. CLAIRvoYANT AND BUsI.
N1 Ness medium. magnetic and mzsssxe trestmens
given can be consulted ct p~rors at yo4 New hork
n. W. 1y4-lw.
DROP. CLAY is HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
sdyertising clsirvoysnt. sstrologer aud nied IN
this city. Has wonderful prophetic e1u o. second
sight Reveals hidden my series, recovefs lost OF
stolen property. br1nss seIsrzfed toeether causes
speedy gives IN business. removes
family troubles. evi Influences Strangers frp other
cities and all IN trouble VIII Time and money by
coming right place Of once - be rnccees
others have failed. Convtnces most sketoA and adj
yerfses only Whist he do. ALI business con hdsn-
tiaI Satisaction guaranteed. siftlnxs, SOC. Hours
yto g. OPEN sundays, hss'osnoe ss q; estys.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

A notice has been formally issued requiring
Mr.. DeCobain, member of parliament for Bel
fast, who is charged with unnatural crimes, to
attend the session Of the house of commons on
the Esd instant on pain 0fexpulsiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

IA ANTED-OFFICE WITH FRONT WINDOW
w located between Pa ave. and st. and between
9th and 10th SITS nrst or second hoor. state price.
Address A. and Z. Room 90 Corcoran building iy:a'
WANTED FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping, between and l. and 18th and
2Gth SITS. NV. for fall and winter. J. W. N Star
office. yS-3ts
NANTED-IN THE NORTHWEST BETWEEN
w 18TH and I'D ste. and and l. furnished rooms
en- first hoOr or i'll good basement. suitable for a
hyscians Office, with sleeping accommodations un-
married rent must be reasonable state and par
ticuIars. Address BURLINGTON. Star office 1y7-.}t'
WANTED-bi LADY. FURNISHED OR IN
w furnished front room ON I'd floor, between III and
and 18th and 9TH SITS. W. Address REIERENCt,
Star Office. 1y1-N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
The Rain Yesterday Caused Some Discom-
fort, bnt Everything Is Bright Today.

The Rain Yesterday Caused Some Discom.
fort, but Everything Is Bright Today.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo, July 9, 1891.
Yesterday Chautauqua came very near float
ing off into the river. Everybody, however,
seemed to think wading round in '.goloshes'
was lots Of fun. There was concert in the
afternoon, which every one heartily enjoyed
the music was good, at least as much of it as
could be heard for the rain on the roof of the
amphitheater and the rushing stream beneath.
The local talent was out in full force. Miss
Smith and Prof Baker sang, WHALE played a
violin solo and Fanell played "Annie Laurie
on the harp. Every number was heartily en-
cored, the audience making up in noise what it
lacked in numbers. At times the rain beat SO
heavily on the roof as to drown every other
sound and at one Of these intervals Prof Wood
ruff and Signor WHALE played a very neat little
trick on the audience. Prof. Woodruff sat
down to the piano and played dashing pre-
Jude, then WHALE commenced what the audience
supposed was q very delicate air on the VIOLIN
Prof Woodruff all the while moving his hands
! lightly over the keys OF the piano. The audi
ence almost held its breath to listen until it
finally dawned upon them that they were not
making sound and WHALE retired to the rear
| amid perfect roar
DIR. Gillets lecture. Gan Hour on the Nile"
last night was one Of the most interesting ever
| listened to in the tabernacle. His stereopticon
views are carefully selected and very beautiful
and he describes each one with minuteness
His talk last night was principally on Rameses
II, the Pharaoh Of the oppression, who reigned
for over eighty years and under whom the Is
raelites suffered such cruel bondage.
Everything is still sticky and damp at Glen
Echo this morning, but there is q good pros
pect Of better things to come, and the sun
| came up brighter than usual after his bath.
The concert this afternoon was very pleas
lections and there is one solo by each of the
soloists-tenor, soprano. violin, harp and
organ.
DIR. Gillet will lecture again tonight on
''Sinai and PETRA" illustrated.
usual time in the afternoon and In the evening
another grand chorus concert. The chorus
have been practicing regularly, and it is safe
| to say that il will be q very ENJOYABLE affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.
John A. Baker, plaintiff. rs The Potomac Red Sand
stone Company of Montgomery county. Maryland.
and Others. defendants. In the Circuit Court Tor
Montgomery county. a. q court Of equity. No. $40
All creditors Of the Potomac he'd Conn amy
of Montgomery county, Marylan hereby notified
file their Claims. with the vouchers thersof. with
the clerk of tine circuit court for Montgomery
on before the LIST day Of August, 1871.
yS-6s JAMES b. HENDERSON, Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
BOARDING.

IL THOMPSON. lv42 IOTH "a. Nv FIRST
Ds class caterer; meals served at Residences IN al
parts of the city. cleanliness and Iunctual.y, all
orders by mail will receive prompt aft.ut Jy3t.
THE Auburn. PA AVE. AND 22D ST n "
nicely FURNISHED rooms aud board % lHy. xeek or
month. fell
THE " EBsTER. 5l3 18Th ST. N.w- RATES 81
Per Gay, week. et. headquarters slshtseers;
frst-eisss home llAce rum oAlly pOntsf
interest," nIyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

ESQ TO ATLANTIC CRY AND RETURN VIA
ROYAL BLUE LINES 50.-Special train from
b. and o. station, Washington, at 4 O'Clock
Saturday, July IL. Pullman parlor car at
tached. Half an hour for supper at B. and o.
Atlantic City on return trip ut 8 p m. Sunday.
Tickets also valid on all regular trains return
ing Aonday.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

l.
3l2 ST NV. llr. $40. 20 lS.-, az NV DR. err so
Tp1 ASH circle lOr 90 us mon 81. Or ~. 30
ifus eorcoran st. S - - l244 Union pl..........S
ll:io 9TH ST n W. Or. 40. 20
apll-l3w. TYLERk RUTHERFORD 1907 NJ n
L'OR RENT Frame house Ridge
JOls y 81, b. l2r. road. dor. > =. &25
1857 SD st. br hotel. i'.H ,a st. ana 81
,;2S ~ ,:-;.;:;...-.--.:-6 80 Stone mill Grace
9ii3 81 D. 1T IA l. % % and ed st
1858 18th ST. b, Tor. 80 BPS St. br ware IA - l5
o2tES ST. b, ~ 81 1910 St D. ar mi 40
.SStO Prospect ave. l0t, 2SOl Dunlarton ave.
y, IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ia anu store ....... 20
IL. 10Th 81, b, ar. :S42l . ST.. b. tr. mi Ii. 80
~ County road. Falls
.SSS4 Prospect ave. sr. Church, Z acres, T. sr Is
1913 sd ST. 81. 6.mi q SO Ini na', oi -
lf1O 18th ST. .r b. III 25 30 lsS2 }6th ST. 10 .
q. II. FICKLING,
lel9-tr l2o4 sd st. n.
I, OK kENT-UNFURNIShED-
The Nlndsor" s4l6. 66 Flats, The Milton $40 ~
Dupont circle lotj. u6 :,4 Water he) %
l2 18th st los. I'd fayette Terrace .... 20
IA. Mass l35 fayette Terrace. 20
l1tl Mass ave. l3O aus 18th ~ Is -
lS32 jefferson pl- u. 80 l41. ST, office Is
10 i4th TO stable. rear OF 1879 81 ~
W. - .-.----.....----UO
FURNISHED.
SjO 10th st. 900 Iowa circle 5000
18th st and JEFF place. 80 Macs 18th Isl 80
X 81 near 10TH 18th I6j as
LIST 81 me- st. .,0o. .s3 10th st near y , l.,O
Conn ave near ..>Os. Is 18th Dupont circle l5
al ST near litn. ....-.---2uO Euclid place. loo
FITCH. FOX a BROWN.
ny2s l43s Penn ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

nON'T BUY A 3HOLE vAPOR STOVE UNTIL
~ you see mine for IS; cheapest and the beat
stoves, ranges: repairing at shortest notice. :
5l3-1m' =. u. SAUEk, 6lA Dth o. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

TIE FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY SHARPLY CRIT
oisED-Hz IL TOLD THAT HE KNEW NOTHING OF
THE PRIVATE LIFE oF The PREsIDESr-MR.
DASA's VIEW OF HE cABAL AGAINST LINCOLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NVANTED-PUPILs TO LEARN SHORT HAND
w and English branches. " per mont each. Prep
Experienced teacher. Apply i:.Os II st. jy.t:,t'
IA ANTED-LERsoNs WHO DESIRE TO LEAkN
w. snort hand ouiton six months, slo) to eall or
WANTED-UsE OF HORSE AND BUGGY FOR
w, " easy driving three times week. Apply 1877
WANIED-LOOsE COVERS no MAKE AT RE-
office. and will call with samples. All work guar
anteed. jy!tIt'
NVANTED-A DRIVING HORSE; MUST BE
figures: ADDRESS. BY letter only. n. u. XSDERs1N.
WANTED-A GERMAN LADY WOULD LIKE TO
w take child to board. Inquire 73s sth st. NV.
WANTED-TO BUY 4 SMALL. WOOD AND COAL
w yard; state location and price. Address J. B.,
Star oftce. jyS-3t'
N ANIED-sIUDtNTs -CONGkEssION AL
wr siers W0rk Shorthand and business
Office Of cardwrter II. h. jyS-lul'
WANTED-A STABLE TO ACCOMMODATE
s a
WANTED-TO PURCHASE SKIFF; SINGLE
W scull outrigged; roller seat; Address J. WAX.
kEN care Of C. Baushman. northwest corner IL and
ANTED-sHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
w including thirty hours dietation each week Pit
months. $40, thorough business course, Including
%
sTARSs BUSINESS UoIEaE. 5G% st. NV e.
WANTED-AN ORIGINAL REWARD BILL
w offered by tine government for Booth and his ac.
G paid s t 5ffsa
NV. N1-;,t'
w sons stock and grass farm - per month; for
meals day and srooninx, W per m, Best attention
SEN! isa and returned tree f. H. WILSON, s'Fs''
WANTED-TO SELL $50 SEWING MACHINES
$40 ans tisn tSE ss' s
'A
D-DREssMAKINa FOR LADIES.
w misses and children.
jy3-lm' I7ls Conn. ave. NV.
WANTED-AN EXPERT WOULD LIKE CAN
ni1s &c sadr to do t9r ladies leaving The
land. Montgomery county. Md. je2V-eo3w.
WANTED TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT; ALL
w standard makes; best machines On best terms
learn Il Sssi e
WANTED-TYPEWRiTERs FOR RENT; BEST
w machines; Cslisrsph. Nos. l, and 81 slnith
Premier, heMinxtop; Hammond and others Easy
SON. Dos 9Th st. n. ie2U. luz
Nv ED-TKANsLATION.- DESIRE 10 OBJ.
TAN snp q
swedish or Russian. Best references given MILAN
c. MAAO. koom - VA ST. NV. my.I-,iius
W ANTED : EVERYBODY 10 HAVE THEIR
w carpets cleaned by our new am:nouiuted stesm
process Once and works 11Os and l7lO st. n ".
II. NEwMlER, Mgr Telephone No. SOa Main
branches. julius LansburHhs lth and y, and yOS and
91O Pennsylvania ave. apl0-3nl
w ANTED = STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w renovoting works feathers renovated mattresses
made furniture steamed and moths DESTROYED
FIJI. YOUNGS. li02 Pa. ave. Telephone 1O(k-,, llS
noNr BUY aHoLE vApoR STOVE UNTIL
~ you mine for Is; cheapest and the beat /:
stoves, ranges; repairing at shortest notice. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICFS.

S,OR RENT = TWO OFFICE ROOMS SECOND
L floor. oil l2th ST., half square from 4 st gas and
WAGER suitable for DENTS: for light house keeping
rent. SO, key ON premises. Apply to MkSCOIT &
WILCOX, l9o. Pa ave jy!.-:}t
I'OR kENT-OFFICES AND FURNISHED ROOMS
L to prompt tenants on terms suit at 1921 ST.
NV Front rooms.
je25-lm VIM F HOFFMAN. l3olFnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
WANTED---HOUSES.


WANTED = NEW HOUSE; NJ. l.. TO 10
w rooms latrobe; n. W good part n near H.
trail street price under $500. Owners address
NJ. NJ. Star office. jy9ot.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE IN THE
w northwest. that will rent WELL tor about 30 600
or less. Address J. p W. Star office. .jy-.H
WANTED-FRoM OWNERS. FOR CUSTOMERS,
w houses north west; of or Z rooms and bath
each: 81. 0OOto IS. 800 each nice house; to
rooms 50. 900. GEO W. LINKINS 500 18th st.
iy9-6t
WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT; I AM HAVING
w daily applications for houses parties desiring
secure good tenants and prompt returns do by
placing their property with me Tor rent taxes and
water rents paid and other incidental attended
to without extra cost GEO. W. LINKINs, 800 18th
ST. NV. jy91m
WANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, A
w cheap house, Sc. we are Offering some zree:
bargains In property. improved and unmproved
HARRY W. DOWLING, Real Estate, 6l2 ST. H. W.
tyS-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
PERSONAL

A UTHoRlZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
N Williams 90. Communicates promptly a.
tended 10 and strictly confidential ONCE open al
hours MM- WILLIAMS. Manager. g.U d 81 u. ~
jyYlm'
sou any one sscnrinr nm ne2Ds1p MAJ 10
position of not less than s month. hest refer
ences. Address SECURE. Star oftn.. Jys.-:st'
~ and answers. send 10 cents
3 W. FLYNN. IN. Ivy Institute,
jya-1m' Southwest cor. 18th and NV.
A POSITIVE FACT. NE AXE PAYING FUIL
IA value for gents nrst-c second hand clothing
NV lell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

II st bet 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. with large
stable and gardenSuu6. 60
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
staDle..--......--..-. OUU
18th ST. cor II. overlook
Ing Conn ave, with
stable ....-.-..4 i0. g.
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. .315
Conn ave and l ST (cor-
ner ............:S S3. 81
X mr. Mcpherson 50. -. 800
u It, cor 10Th. .3OJ
jefferson place and
18th st. ...............Y 5
18th st. overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
y SITS, with table. 2JC
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th SITS. PC
Thomas circle. .l ~
II bet 18th and 18th. ~
h ST bet 18th and 10th
SITS. with stable. -! g,
Without stable. at
n bet 18th and 10Th. Us. &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
FOR LEASE

L'OR LEASE
Il A large building with store room FIRST floor,
situated in the OF the beet business portion OF
the city: will be changed IL desired purpose Of
lessee terms moderate. THOS. J-.FIsHER& Co.
iys-ut 1924 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

626Q st. 6r ............S25
lal Nylie 81 he. OrSb. IL
B,sdensburg road, Or ID
6iS Callan st n e, 81. ID 80
6l2 Callan II e, 6r. ....ll.20
lS26 Nyiie st ne, 5r. 10. 20
40 Brewers ct II e, Ar. 3. 3U
STORES.
314 Pa. av. large buil'gSl25
ga 9Th st u 80
233 Va. 5 e, storeS6r. 81
031 Pa av sc, s'teSccl. 81. "a
I 4 BRADLEY. 921 L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
:
ALBERT L. FOX, $50 F st. n, W


46S La ave. LIST floor or ,Gunton build
basement, = front 20.
rooms. .-.... $50 Gunton build
4OS Ia ave. 4th floor. 49,.
rooms. ..25 Gunton bulC
Gunton build'g. rms l4....
:Si. b, 3........23 SOB 18th ST.
6O3 18th st, room 3 rs III and l5, q
46S La sv. bk r.. I'd FIR. ID 6O3 18th ST N
Vernon row, rm ~. ID Gunton bui
Gunton bulld'g. rms 30 basement 70
and 32.................1o 46S La ave. fr,
Central build'g. I'm IL 10 Atm floor.
The above is only portion Of tile pro
books. For tull list call at Office Tor bull
the list and 10TH. tiy1I THOs. =. WA
DOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE; 2BA
Il cellar and ali modern Improvements.
Island ave. Rent. S3O. Also house
Rent, SIS. Apply at ilO6 L st.
L,OR RENT-906 MASS. AVE n. '
Il house, 10 rooms. all improvements
home tor the summer, moderate rent to
keys at office. X. NJ. MO
iy1-3t l2l21v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUAMER BoAkpERs MANIED Al FAIkVIFN
iArse rieasin' rooms, table well supplied with
sfoNe n ar liunSe, terlus. $50 PER m,uth Addre-s
Wis hEN klkrrA ADAMS. Round Nm. Loudous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

convention was Lincoln body pure and sim
pie. and 10 man could have been put OF the
ticket with Lincoln who not known to be
his choice. 1t was not publicly proclaimed but
II was in the air and pretty much everybody
but John u. Nicolay perceived and bowed to
it.
''Of the few men who enjoyed Lincoln COM
plete confidence, Charles 4. Dana was conspic-
nous. and his statement. given in another
column. Is credible testimony AS could now
be given on the subject He was trusted bv
Lincoln IN most delicate matters. political and
military. and he logically tells of johnson $
selection by Lincoln for the Vice Presidency
IN lo64 With pana's direct confederation of
my statement added 10 the strongly corrobora-
i've facts herein given, i NAV safely dismiss
John &. N:colay and the dispute his mingled
ignorance and arrogance has thrust upon me-
Il h. NJ
The article By Mr.. Dana, referred to in the
above article. ia a. follows:
The Republican CaI,si Against Prr.iden,
Lincoln
The death Of Mr. Hamliu removes the mos,
conspicuous ard almost the last Of that circle
Of prominent republican leaders VINO were on
posed 10 President Lincoln during the civil
Wir; always eondenit-ing his policy. question
lns his competency. and opposing Lis m.asur.s
% far as the condition o. the country and m.
dictates o: prudence would allow. We call II a
circle. bat u was more. Though not formal y
organized. ~ Was perfectly coherent and lis
lsbors never ceased. Its members were all Re-
publicans, and their hostility 10 Lincoln Was in
some cares developed before he became Pre.i-
dent, though MANY Of them were undoubtedly
inspired by impulses Of principle and patriot
Ism Their views differed widely from those OF
the President, aud they lived up 10 them as far
ss they could. They formed an energetic and
powerful body, including besides Vice Presi-
dent Hsmlin. Senator Wade o: Ohio. Winter
Davis Of Maryland, Horace Greeley and Mr..
David Dudley Field of New York. and variou.
otner less aggressive and less important per-
sons Mr.. Chase, then Secretary of the
Treasury. sympathi<ed with them. but did no,
eooperHte- Yet among the critics Of Lincoln
noae was more unsparing than lie.
The a5le-t and most widely known member
Of this Cabal was the late Horace Greeley al
original and consistent opponent of Lincoln
from the hrst- lie Was against him long before
his nomination for the presidency. In the
canvass which Mr.. Lincoln conducted against
stephen A. Douglas OF Illinois in 1888. wher
Douglas was seeking 10 be reelected to IA.
senate. Mr.. Greeley's sympathies were rattle,
on the SHE Of Dougias. though his party inter
ests required him 10 De On the side of Lincoln
On the nrst public appearance of Mr.. Lincolr
in New York. in February. 1860, when he deliv
cred at the Cooper Institute the well-knowr
speech which nrst made him popularity known
In this part OF the country. Mr.. Greeley had :
very pocz opinion botn Of the speech and u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

led.
lS.. az st NV. Or. az. 80
le5S I mon ST. Or. IL: ~
l-44 Union pl............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

In today Philadelphia Times appeared the
following reply by Col Alexander H. Mcclure
to the statement recently made by Mr. John g.
Nicolay that Dir. Hamlin's denomination for
Vice President in IS6i was desired by Mr..
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

CHAraNAS COOK SUPPORTS Mr.. NICoLAY.
Burton G. Cook Of Chicago, who was chair
man Of the Illinois delegation in the republi-
can convention of 1864 and who nominated
Lincoln in that convention for reelection, de-
ciared IN an interview last evening that the
statement that Lincoln favored Hannibal
hamiin Tor the vice presidency is correct Mr..
COOK says: Although Mr.. Lincoln had not
TOLD me directly, he had given me to SO under
stand The fact Is further proven by the
action OF the entire Illinois delegation, which
was unit for Mr.. Hamlin, understanding that
We were at Mr.. Lincolns service in the
matter"
Mr. Cook attributes the selection Of Andrew
Johnson oy the convention III the place of
hamhn TO the eloquence of Horace MAYNARD.
VINO Patheticaily described the sufferinps OF
the people Of the south and brilliantly sdvo-
ea'ed the expectancy Of choosing johnson.
Mr.. Sicolay's Authority.
FROM Nisolay and Hays Life Of Lincoln, Vol q.
The principal names mentioned for the vice
presidency were, besides Hannibal Hsmlin. the
actual incumbent, Andrew johnson of Ten
nesseee and Daniel s. Dickinson of New York
Besides these Gen. L. II. Rousseau had the vo,s
OF bis own state, Kentucky. The radic.ls of
Missouri favored Gen. b. 4. Butler who haa a
few scattered votes, also. from New England.
But among tho three principal candidates the
! voters were equally enough divided 70 make