davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
The Noisy Huciksters.

A delegation Of fish hucksters called upon
the Commissioners this afternoon to ascertain
what course they should pursue during the
fish season, Just opening. The hucksters
claim that they pay n license to sell fish in the
streets, and are then practically prohibited by
the city ordinance preventing them from cry
Ing in tho street. They say they cannot sell
without crying their wares, and cannot cry
their wares without being arrested, aud call
upon the Commissioners to give them licenses
TO yell, or to refund their license tax. Major
Morgan informed them that the requirement
under the construction put upon the law was
that huckster should not call louder than an
auctioneer. The hucksters said the police in
terfered with them IL they called at all, and
Major Morgan promised them to have the po-
lice notified that 1t was allowable for u hack
ster in passing house to call loud enough for
the occupants of that house to hear him, but
not loud enough to be heard q square away.
The Major says the ordinance is not intended
10 suppress the necessary cries that may at
tend the legitimate prosecution of a hucksters
avocation, but TO prohibit the supcrhumau
yells and shrieks which during the fish and
vegetable season generally make the city un-
endurable, and rend the air from one end OF
the street the other
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
Another old Inhabitant Gone.

In the death of William e. Kennaugh, on
Friday, March 81, Washington has lost one Of
its truly worthy citizens. 1t is due as well to
the living as to the dead that his example Of
unbending integrity and his fidelity to every
trust should not be allowed to pass away un-
noticed. He was one OF the few men remain
Ing among us who was far advanced in years
and q native of the city. But though born and
bred in this community, which is moro do
pendent on the Government than any other in
the land, and though dependent on his per-
sonal exertions for support, especially in
the latter years of his life, he maintained to
the last a character for sturdy independence.
He, at different times, hold places under the
Government, and always with credit to him
self and advantage to the service; but he was
never the man TO seek office by unworthy ar
tiilces, nor TO hold 1t by the sacrifice of honor.
He was an honest man and a true friend. Most
appropriately did the minister, Mr.. Hicks, OF
the Tabernacle, in his beautiful remarks at
the funeral, read the fifteenth Psalm, begin
ming:
"Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle, or
who shall rest upon Thy holy hill +?
"Even he that leadeth an uncorrupt life an
doeth the thing which Is right and speaketh
the truth from his heart"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
AnIrish Celebration.

The Clan-na-Gael Will celebrate tho centen-
NAL Of Irish legislative Independence next
Monday night at Abncrs Hail bya public dem
onstrati0n, Views OF irish cities, scenery
ana famous places, including the old Irish
given by the hid OF the scloptlcou, the scene in
the House at the passage OF the famous de-
claration Of rights being specially prepared
programme will be made up OF selections OF
American ana Irish national music, songs,
readings, rocitations, etc. Prominent Con.
gressiOnal and other speakers will deliver ap-
propriate addresses on the past and present
conditions OF Irish affairs. Ihyitations-oi
which only a limited number havaeeeen issued
10 prevent oYercrowding-can be had from the
members and at the usual places,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
Labor Notes.

At New Bedford, Mass, shipwrights have
struck for thirty cents an hour instead Of
twenty live cents.
At Cohoes, four hundred operatives at the
Harmony Mills, ON account of a reduction OF
wages, have struck.
AT Lemont, H., one thousand quarrymen
are ON strike for an increase from $l.b0 10
ST.
At McGregor, Iowa, the mill hands Of
Fleming Bros. struck for higher wages and
shorter hours One hundred and twenty men
are out Of work.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
81. PauIs English Lutheran Church.
Easter Sunday.

They enjoyed u memorable service at this
church on last Sunday. Very large congrega-
tions, morning ana evening. Seventeen ~
names were added 10 the roll of memberships
others are 10 follow soon. The largest com
munlon FOR many years. The church Is I'm
harmony, active ana prosperous. The pastor,
Dr. Domer, reioices In tho sympathy and
cheerful cooperation Of bis members, The
scenes and incidents of last Sunday wero cal
culated 10 inspire all In this Christian society
with new Interest and life. The noral decora-
tons were simply superb, and the elegant
and significant Easter design for tho Sunday
school service by the superintendent l.. d..
Alden, was unsurpassed by anything Of tho
kind IN the city. The Sunday school exercises,
accordingly, were suggestive and interesting
in the highest degroe. The exercises wore
under the direction OF the superintendent and
consisted Of a regular responsive service inter
mingled with singing by the school aud re-
marks by the superintendent, pastor and /. y.
Kalb, assistant superintendent. The beauti-
| ful design and lioral decorations were kept In
| tact all Of yesterday, and were visited by
| many during the day ana evening. They
| ELECTED universal admiration. SO complete a
success In all respects as this Easter day at ST.
| Pauls proved 10 be, deserves this special mon
tion, The Easter design was photographed
and copies will soon bo ready foI distribution.
The superintendent has right TO feel grati-
| fed with the results OF his effort 20 advance
| the sunday school cause IN his church. He Is
| ably supported 10y an efficient body OF teach
| ers and officers. This congregation IL one OF
| the active, growing churches OF the city. A
\ popular pastor, a wide.awake superintendent,
| live officers and teachers, live sunday
| school and harmonious and earnest church
memDefehipi these give Promise OF mum sue
| cess and eniarging strength 70 this vigorous
organization as the years pass py' -
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
National Hotel Arrivals.

}. w. Ware, Va; j. II. Spilman, Ya.i II. =.
Bowel, Ashmore, ILL.,; Jas. Carswell, u. $. Il.
Conf b. H. Camp, Plttsburg, Pa. Geo. l..
Meddick, socorro, N, NJ L. stern, BALTIC; J. II.
Me- Capt A. L. Ross, Cincinnati, o.. Andrew
Baird ana Wife, Phila.; W. S. Powell and wife,
BALTIC; Y. N. Cooper N. c.; VIM, Quinlan,
Augusta, Ga; DR.. A. Ballou, II. t. II. l..
Achilles, ir, Rochester, N. y, r. q,
Franklin, Rochester, N. VI J. II. Rus
Brooklyn, y. vi II. G. Russell and wife,
Franklin jones, Chester, Pa; John ID. Wilson,
Canton, Pal Andrew shanahan, Mass; Chris.
q. Munkett, Boston, Mass; W. II. Falrey, BOs
tom Mass; L. j. Tunninin, Maiden, Mass.;
Al. #. Dehy, Mass. NJ. j. Cunniif, Watertown,
Mass; John Burke, waltham, Mass; William
Carroll, Mass,i William J; Twohig, North
Easton, Mass Timothy Driscoll, Milford,
nenvis, beverly, Mass; NJ. r. Mcdonnell,
Mass; II. Il. scannell, Boston. Mass; IL. 8.
Spier, Boston, Mass. g. Il. sullivan, Chicago,
H.; II. Owsley, ChicagOi w, r. Jenkins, n. VI
Ihad Flanagan, San Francisco; j. q. Everest
Chicago j. H. Pott, littsburgi A. Menke, N.
" VIM, H. Koch, Cumberland, Md: Miss j..
ID. Smith, Mass; Miss II. Tilden, Jackson,
Mich j. d. Emerson, La; General j. NJ.
Leach, N. C.i John p. Giles, N. Y: N. V. Gan
non, Davenport Iowa; j. j. Fletcher, ILL.,; r.,
II. Mahoney, Boston, Mass; Il. N. p0sthOff, n.
"; Il. Nichols ana wife, Canada; Thomas II.
HueWe, CHM, Ohio; J. w. Green, N. "; A. j.
Smith, TrentOn, N. j.; @. A. L0unsbury, Bis.
N. y; John Rooney, n. VI w. A. Shaddard,
N. Y; VIM. Moutfort, Troy, N. vi John d.
Sheerin, Boston, Mass; dos. w, Coltes, Boston,
Mass; Wm. J. Chapman, Phila.; William Fox,
Aerlind, n. Xj NJ. Preeg, EaltO, ma; A. y.
Monaghan, Balto, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
The Arbitration League.

The proceedings OF the meeting oftte Arbl-
lration League at Friends I-street Church
last night was OF moro than usual Interest,
showing great concern in tho general conven-
tion TO be held IN this city ON the Both and
3lst of May, which, from letters read from dis
tinguished persons abroad, Will be Well at
tended. Tho Universal Peace Union, Of B0s-
ton, informed the league that they Intended
holding their anniversary meeting In this city
az on about the same time. The congress Of
all nations, 10 be held In this city IN Soyem-
Der next, ELECTED much favorable comment
from MIS-. Lockwood and other speakers who
addressed the meeting.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
Stylish Spring Suits TO Order. Sis.
Hamburger's, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Two Little Ones Narrow Escap,

The fire alarm this morning summoned the
department TO the classic region OF Freed
mans alley, where iire was raging In little
frame shanty owned by william O'Donnell
and occupied by Sarah Thomas, colored
woman. The nre was eNtngulshed with a
damage OF only S25. Mrs. Thomas left the
tom with so many people, locked her two
small children in an upstairs room. The
children were aged and q, ana We're left in a
room with red-hot stove, ide which a box
Of wood was standing. The box was first
scorched, then smoked, ana finally burst into
a blaze, while the frightened children yelled
Justify for help. colored man came to the
rescue and broke into the room, finding. the
younger child apparently suffocated by the
smoke.
inflicted.
one of the children has since died.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
" Wy Sweetheart.'

Boston Post, Septem Der 10, 1881.
"My Sweetheart" as presented ut the
Gaiety Theatre during the past week may bo
pronounced n great success. Miss Palmer Is
naive, piquant aud intelligently interesting,
and sings beautifully and dances entranclngly.
Mr.. Graham's character of Tony borders on
Emmets Fritz, with occasional pathetic por-
tions which require n much more finished
actor than Mr.. Emmett TO portray. The comedy
abounds in new and delightful songs, and
never flags for hearty applause, freely given
evidence of the public satisfaction.
Minnie Palmer and r. +. Graham appear at
Ford's on Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. Ises.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Once to-day says:
Fair weather is Indicated for New England
and the Middle Atlantic States during the rcst
OF Wednesday, followed by increasing cloudy
weather and possibly rain In the first named
uefrict tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
FINANCIAL,
Tn.dnx.s stock Quotations.

The following observations Of the transac,
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the bankinghouse of II. d. Cooke, ir.
& Co, 1929 street, Mashingt0n, d. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
y. Real Estate Auctioneer

ny VIRTUE ora deed Of trust dated Soptem-
Der 81 1870, duly recorded In ihcr 9ni, folio iSl ct
seq, one Of the land records for the District OF
Columbia, ana at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, will sell at public auction IN -.
front of the premises on THURSDAY. the eF1
18Th day Of April a. - lsS2, at 1880 clock p. ttM
m the following described real estate, situatedin
the city Of Washington, u. C., TO Wit. All That
part of lot numbered twcnty.Hnc t29) In square
numbered five hundred and thirteen (5l3l bound
ed as follows: Beginning for the same al point
one hundred and five feet from Fourth street aud
thence running west along the line of Ridge
street hnecn ll5) feet six (Y Inches; THENCE north
one hundred feet eight and one hnlf lS.s) inches.
thence east ineen u5 feet six go inches TO a ten
(l0)foot alley, thence along said alley south one
hundred 400 feet eight and one halfJsh) inches
to the place of beginning, together With the I'M
provements, etc.
Terms; One third of the purchase money to he
paid In cash, the balanccn six 90, twelve i2 and
eighteen 1s) months, with Interest az the rate Of
per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by
deed Of trust on the property OF all cash ~ OBJ
ton ofthc purchaser $50 deposit at time of sale and
all conveyancing at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with in days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the delaunng
BRAINARD II, WARNER,
Trustee.
]. r. COLDWELL,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
READ THE RECORD.

1T saved my life."-E. b, Lakcly, Selma, Ala,
"lt is the remedy that Will cure the many dis
eases peculiar TO women. .n-Mothers AIagalh >,
1T has passed severe tests and won iudorA
mCnts from some the highest medical talentA
the country. New York World. \
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment In comparison with H.
Rev. c. a. Harvey, d. d., Washington, u. G..
This remedy, which has done such wonders, is
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of
any medicine npon the market, and X sold by
Druggists and all dealers at si.25 per bottle. For
Diabetes. inquire for WARNEHS SAFE DIA-
BETES CURE. II is a POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER g. CO., Rochester, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
reliable Clothing

at the lowest price, @, spransy, bo7 7th street.
A lie always marries early, and almost
always has large family.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
AUCTION SALES
DNoANsoN BROS. Auciiouecr..

pY DUNCANsoN BRos., Aucliouecr..
ENTIRE f1NrURlsS, SHOW CASES, SIGNS
WALL CASiS, ErC,, CONrAtNED IN VI.
GOIpSTEIN'S STORE. CT pENNA. AVE.
n, w, UNDER METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
ON THURSDAY APRlL ~. ATI2 oCLOCK
IsEs, GIL P1tNNA. AVE, n. W.. .CIgAN AND
ToBAIUtTQ2 SlGNSSI, =, rRA GNSr \ FtEHCN AVN;
COUNTERS, BLACK WALNUT SHELVING,
THREE WALNUT GLASS NALL. GASES,
TWO s.FFET PLATED COUNTER SHOW.
CASKS, FIVE t.FEET PLATED COUNTER
SHOW CASES, ONE 5-FEEf PLATED SHOW
CASE.
Private Loci, Boxes, ONCE stoves etc, etc.
being entire Fixtures Of cigar Emporium. OF Pa
ave. ~. W., formerly occupied by NJ. Goldstcin
Sale positive. BY order OF Assignee,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
]. r. COLDWELL,
AuctiOnppr.
ap3col

DN VIRTUE OF deed of trust, dated
ID June n, 1851, TO me, recorded in lber No, 9si.
folio 1884,. ct SEQ, of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia shall offer at public -.
sale, on THURSDAY. the 10Th day of April, Nia5
lses, part of lot numbered seven IN square nun-
bered six hundred and thrty-four; beginning a.
running thence southerly thrty-seven feet and
one lnch; thence eastwardly by a line drawn
seven and lot eight hfty-onc feet, four and one
half inches; thence by a straight line drawn 70
one feet ten inches ftom the aforesaid northwest
corner of said lot seven thence by said DIVISION
line to the beginning together with the i'm
provements.
Terms of sale. one fourth cash, balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months after day ofsale with
interest, and f these terms are not complied with
in five days after sale, the property Will be resold
after five days notice, to be published in THE
CRIT1C. - - - -
JAMES N. CAILAN,
apGd&ds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
Q AR p ETL N q s.
GEO. WILMER,

Has in stock full line of Carpetings, all grades
Oilcloths, Cocoa and Straw Mattings. Also, latest
styles In Wall Paper, Window Shades and Curtain
Goods, Lace and Gauze Net Mosquito Canopies
Wire Window and Door screens
Prices Low.
GEORGE WILLNER
No A2e NINTH STREET. NORTHWEST
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
Reliable Goods Can
For the Scholars Safety.

be secured at James Tharp's, 800 F street
Old Rye for medicinal purposes-a pure arti
cle-in quantities TO suit.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
spring Oyersoals,

A complete assortment. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

I1OO tenlhs ave. near NoEcofAn bhlleTys
Books Old al Rare in English, French and Ger
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. SEES
nANFORTH HAS MADE THOUSANDS
IL of Homes pleasant with his Light and stove.
Started hundreds ON their way TO fortune, selling
his goods, LIGHTING and COOKING. No
chimney wick, kindling, ashes, nor waste. Light
ed in one minutes put out in one second. small
capital invested IN GOODS, which Will sell from 20
TO 800 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
Fourteen years success IN every agency opened.
Inventions perfected. Patents Issued, ENperi-
ments finished. Manufacturing commenced and
sales daily increasing with Mr.. DIS means abll-
ity and advice TO aid everyone who helps himself.
Willing to sell rights. l prefer 20 sell goods az
close prices for cash; give control of town, and
feel that have a direct interest in every agency.
Danforth's Specalties leave no remnants. No de
cay. Noshrfneage; EnergeIlcally pushed, sue
cess sure. Gold dollars do not walk Into ones
pocket Work, that's the word" II my busi-
ness does not show success, don't invest.
Mr., DanfOrth is at his desk from 10 10 D. nj
assures yon Of courteous attention.. Plain state
ments backed by sales and good VIII OF all who
purchase. ! can use 100 good men, who have
hom s200to 5000 IN cash TO INVEST ~ GOODS, TO
take charge of Branch Agencies in different
States Come and see me, or send for circulars.
DANFORrH. 94l ID ST. n. W. Daily Post Bailding,
Washington. ID, q. t23
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
NI C VI re e SSs1

THE LEA DING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
agree that most diseases are caused ny disOrdered
Kidneys or Liver. IT, therefore. the Kidneys and
Liver are kept iii perfect order, perfect health
will be the result. This truth has only been
known Il short time and for years people suffered
great agony with being able to find relief This
discovery OF Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure marks new era In the treatment ofthese
troubles. Made from q simple tropical leaf Of rare
value, it contains just the elements necessary to
nourish and invigorate both Of these great organs,
and safely restore and keep them in order. 1t Is
a POSITIVE REMEDY tor all the diseases that
cause pains in the lower part Of the body-for
Torpid er-Headaches--Jaun Dizziness
Grnvel-Fever, Ague-Malarial Fever, and all
difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary
Organs.
ItisRn excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II Will control MeHstruatiOn
and Is Invaluable for Leucorrhma or Failing OF
the Womb.
As q Blood Purifier II is unequaled for Il cures
IN orr IlnI mako hlnnl
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
6ANdsL r. GITTxNGS,

SI2 Pennsylvania AVENUE.
Calls the attention OF the stove trade and buildera
10 new and desirable register NJ q low price oos
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
National THEATRE.
rn.nlchi Int rlmc Of

Tonight Last Time Of
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
As ron ACRES, IN ShcrIdau's Comedy OF the
RIVALS,
with the following excellent support. Mrs.
John Drew, Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mrs. Charles
WOlcOt, Mr. Mark Pcndleton. Mr.. Chas. Wayorlcy,
1lurgduy, Friday and Saturday Matinee and
Night. April II, u and L..
MIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
As RIP VAN wGNKLE.
Monday, April l5-Thc Audrau Opera Company
Monday and Tuesday, Olivette. Wednesday and
Thursday. The snake Chnrmer: Friday and Sat.
uIdny, MascOttc. saturday Matinee, Ollvpttc,
Box sheet open Thursday morning.
yToRp's oPERA.HoUsE.
IL GREATER THAN EVER
Tho Brightest Performance on Earth.
Equaled by None.
Envcd by All.
SMITH AND NIEsTAYERs TOURISTS IN
A PULLMAN PALACE CAR
on It's one .housandth trip TO san Francisco
freightcd with fun and music.
Don't Fnn to Attend saturday Matinee.
Don't Fail to Attend Saturday Matinee.
Monday Noxt-MINNIE pALMFR aud II. T.
GRAIiAME in MY SWEETHEART.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
w Fl. vEERHOFF.


Frames, Pictures, DC.
DIG SEVENTH STREEr NORTHWEsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-13
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.
A New Measure Proposed.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the House to-
d1y, Mr.. Page Of California, from the commit
tee ON education and labor. reported bill to
execute certain treaty stipulations relating to
Chinese. 1t was placed on the calendar. The
bill limits the term of suspension or immigra
ton to 10 years, and provides that the act
shall go into effect go days after its passage in
stead of 80 days as provided in the vetoed bill.
1t further provides that before the departure
from the Jurisdiction of the United States of
any Chinese now resident III the country, the
collector of the port or his deputy shall go on
board the vessel and register each one with a
full description, including his name, place of
residence. A duplicate certificate Of this re-
gistration shall be- given to the Chinaman and
shall be his evidence of his right to return to
the United States as provided in the treaty.
Mr.. Page stated in regard to this provision
that the, committee found that under the ve-
toed bill Chinaman could register aud get his
certificate, but remain in the country, and by
sending his certificate to China bring over
another of his countrymen. Mr.. Page further
states that the Republican members of the
committee voted solidly for the 10-year clause,
and he was satisfied that it was not safe to
bring bill providing for longer suspension
than ten years, as it would, in his judgment,
hazard another veto, and the people OF the
Pacific coast wanted immediate relief.
Mr.. Willis and the minority of the commit
tee desire a suspension Of 10 years, and will
file a minority report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-13
XLVIIth Congress-lst Session
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, April H..
After routine orders bill alloting to Snuth-
ern Utes lands in Uintah reservation were not
passed.
Several minor bills were passed and the In
dian Territory railroad bill taken up, but with
out reaching any decision the Senate ADJOURN
ed.
Mr.. Cox offered resolution amending the
House rules so that the commerce COM
mittee may report the river and harbor appro-
priation bill in two separate bills Referred.
Senate amendments to the consular diplomat
ic appropriation bill (excepting-one) were nom
concurred in. Also the Senate amendment to
the fertilization bill.
Several bills were reported, including one by
Mr. Dingey of Maine, from the committee on
currency adversely authorizing taxation by
states of United States legal tender notes. CAL
endar.
Mr. Page of California. from the committee
on education and labor, reported bill to exc
cute certain treaty stipulations relating to
the Chinese Calendar {This bill limits the
suspension of emigration to sixteen years. me
minority of the committee des ire 3 suspension
of 10 years and will file a minority report:)
The committee on elections reported IN the
contested election case Of Borley vs.. Barbour
from the eighth Virginia dlstrlct, declaring
Barbour entitled to the seat.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on the tariff commission bill.
MIR. Hubbel of Michigan advocated the
measure.
Mr. Kasson of Iowa said In response to an
inquiry that arrangements were pending for
termination of the debate at an early day.
Messrs Hubbell, Townsend, Upham and Up
degraff favored the pending bill and Mr.. Rum
spoke briefly in opposition. Pending further
debate the House adjourned.