davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Mr.. Rice that the revival will be q very
grand one in every way, and as a spectlcu-
lar production IL will fully meet with his
expectations. lie hopes 1t will also receive
the approval Of the public. The last per-
formance of "Adonis" will positively be
given at the Biiou on October B. II is in
tended on the occasion OF the 400th per
formanco, which will take place on October
/, that the night VIII be a gala one.
~
The American exhibition which will be
held in London next year bids fair TO be-
come very important event American
inventions, localities and scenery will be
faithfully illustrated, and there will be
music by one of our regimental bands. One
Of the attractions is to he an American
theatre where American plays will be pre-
sentcd by American actors. The American
drama will therefore have a very good
showing in London.
@s8
From the advance sale Of seats for the
season of Nine. Judic at Wallack's Theatre,
which has already reached over $4,000, the
indications are that It viii be a very great
success. Nine. Judic brings over with her
from Paris many elaborate and expensive
toilcttes which will be worn by her during
this engagement. Her supporting company
will he very excellent one Mr. Grau Is
making every effort that this season shall
bea memorable one In the history Of French
opera In New York. As general thing
French artistos come to American with all
the fame Of successful career in their own
county, but they are too often disappoint-
ing to us In their vocal accomplishments.
II Is said that Nine. Judic is an exception
to this rule, and that she still sings with all
the charm of beautiful voice which she Is
reputed to have. / trust for the sake of
those who are subscribing for the season at
Wallack's Theatre that she will fulfill all
the expectations that have been aroused
about her.
W.
No less than nine new operettas by Vienna
composers are under way for next season.
Strauss "Gypsy Baron" Millocker's "Vice-
Admiral" Czibulka's "lIunting- Page"
"The Somnambulist," by Louis Roth, "Bell-
mann," by Suppe, an operetta by Baier, and
q comic opera each by Adolph Muller, ir,
Joseph Helmesberger, jr., and Kremser.
q. WoTuERsPooN, JR.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

is the small space TO the south Of the Me
mortal Lutheran Church, near the cor
ncr Of Fourteenth street and M1ssachu
sctts avenue northwest. There Is the
statue Of Martin Luther, erected by
the Luther Statue Association IN com
mcmOraton Of the iOOth anniversary Of
his birth. IL cost $1,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
wAsniNaroN CIRCLE,

at Twcuty-third street aud Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, contains the cqucs-
trian statue Of General George Wash
ington 10y Clark Mills, erected at cost
OF 100000. The statue was cast out Of
guns donated by Congress-.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
WHO WON Y

A sculptor to his friend did say,
'l'll lay a wager can make
From this huge mass Of shapcless clay
A perfect woman, sans mistake"
an take you,n was his friends reply
And soon the sculptor's work was done.
His friend gazed on with earnest eye
And, with a smile, said al have won"
"Woman without tongue, OH, my
think you'll own that | have won"
The sculptor, smiling, made reply,
"a perfect woman should have nonc.'
- Boston Transcript.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
The Army medical Museum.

he Army Medical Museum, originally
church and subsequently known rs
Ford's Theatre and made memorable
by the assassination of President Lin
coin, is situated on Tenth street, be
tween l. and f streets, and is occupied
by the Surgeon-General. 1t is place
OF great historic interest and open
every day except Sunday from a. IN.
to 3 p. III. The house directly oppo-
site, No. 5l6 Tenth street, is where Mr..
Lincoln was taken aftcrhc was shot and
where he died the next morning.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
THE VISITORS GUIDE.
Points Of Interest IN aud About the
National Capitnl.
where They Are. when 20 sec Them
nnd How TO Gct There.


ie residence Of the President, known as
the White House, is on Pennsylvania
avenue, west Of the Treasury building
IL is reached by the Avenue street cars
The East room Of the Mansion is open
10 visitors every day except Sundays.
The grounds are tastcfully laid out with
walks, trees, shrubbcry aud fountains.
Upon the lot Immediately south con
cert, open to the public is given every
Saturday evening during the summer
and early fail from 5:30 TO o'clock,
by the United States Marine Band.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

he Arlington House and National Gene
terry (open TO visitors every day are
situated on the summit Of n hill on the
Virginia shore Of the Potomac, afford
ing an excellent view Of Washington.
II is about four miles from the Capitol
across the Aqueduct bridge. The cemc-
terry comprises about 200 acres and the
bodies OF nearly 10000 soldiers from
the battle fields of Virginia and the
hospitals at the Capital here repose.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
nat. Vernon.

Mount Vernon is situated on the Potomac
10 miles below Washington. 1t can be
reached daily except Sunday by the
steamer w. W. Corcoran, which leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock A. IN.
sharp, returning at $3.50 p. m, The
mansion is situated ON an eminence
overlooking the river and is open TO
visitors. Near the foot Of the incline
which leads to the house are the tombs
Of George Washington and his wife,
Martha. Before reaching them the
ruins of the old vault, which originally
contained the remains Of Washington,
are pointed out by the guide. Meals
can be obtained on the grounds.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

The Navy Yard is situated on the Anacostia
at the terminus Of Eighth street south
east and is reached by the cars of the
Washington IL Georgetown Railway;
also by the herdcs. 1t is open every
day except Sunday from Il. IN. to sun
set Near the Navy Yard gate, on the
east side of Eighth street southeast,
and between G and / streets, are the
Marine Barracks, open during the
same hours.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Dcpnrtmcut Of ,pustjce.

The Department Of Justice is open every
day, except Sunday, from a. IN. to 3
p. M, and occupies theupper floors of
large Senecnstouc building on Penn
sylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and
Fifteen-and-a-half streets northwest
The principal object of interest is the
gallery Of paintings Of the Attorneys
General Of the United States, which is
in the Attomey-G Generals Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Corcoran Art Gallery.

The Corcoran Art Gallery Is on the north
east corner of Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue 1t is open from
October to May from 10 a, m. to p.
m, and at other seasons from Il. m.
to p M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays being free days. On Mon
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays an adj
mission fee of twenty-five cents -is
charged.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Thc smithsonian institution.

he Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum, objects of great interest to
all strangers, are situated in the Smith
sonian grounds which occupy 52Aacres,
extending from Seventh to Twelfth
streets, and from Il street north to b
street south. The Smithsonian grounds
proper, on which the buildings are lo-
Gated, consist of 20 acres set apart in
the southwest corner of the main res
ervation. They are open daily from
ga. m. to p. N.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
The Agricultural Department.

The Agricultural Department is between the
Washington Monument and Smith
sonian Institution, near Twelfth street.
on the line Of the Belt Line cars. II
is open daily, except Sunday, from o n.
IN, to B p. III. 1t contains museum,
seed and specimen rooms, etc, and is
surrounded by grounds containing rare
horticultural collections,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

The Supreme Court of the United States
occupies room on the eastern side OF
the connecting building between the
rotunda and north wing Of the Capitol.
II Is very unostentatious in It's furni
turc and Of limited seating capacity.
II was formerly used as the Senate
Chamber.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
toycrnmcnt Insnne AsYIum.

he Government Hospital for the Insane Is
situated on the high ridge at the con-
iluenCe Of the Potomac and Anacostia
rivers, and Is accessible TO within the
distance Of one mile by the Pennsyl-
vauia avenue cars and the Anacostia
and Potomac street railway. The gen
cral visiting days are Wodneedays from
2 to q p. m, and the asylum is open TO
friends Of the inmates every day except
Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Treasury Dcpartment.

nc Treasury Department, on Fifteenth
architecture, with basement and sub.
basement, 4GS feet in length and 26i
feet in width 1t is open daily, except
Sunday, from . Il. I'm. to 2 p. M.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

This building, better known from the pur-
pose for which It was originally erected
as the Patent Onlce, including also the
Indian Oillco and General Land Office,
lies between Seventh aud Eighth aud
+ and q streets northwest, and Is open
daily, except Sundays, from a. IN. to
3p. m.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Government Printing 0nicc.

The Government Printing Olllce and Bind
cry is situated on the southwest corner
of IL and North Capitol streets, and
may be reached most conveniently by
the cars Of the Columba-Strect Railway.
1t is open to visitors from $ Il, m. 10
p. m. and the entrance is ON North
CapitOl street
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
The Auueduct bridge.

The Aqucduct Bridge crosses the Potomac
from the foot of Bridge street. West
Washington, and connecting with the
Dads to Arlington and Fort Meyer, on
the Virginia bank.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

The General Postoilcc, standing directly
opposite the Patent Office, between T.
and + streets, is open to the public
daily from o a. IN. to 2 p. IN. The build
ing Is Of Corinthian architecture, and its
erection wash cgun in 1889.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Fort Meyer is situated in Virginia, short
distance northwest of the Arlington
House. IL Is now station for instruc-
tion OF officers and men in the Signal
Service of the army.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

In addition to the grounds attached to tn
public buildings there are a number o
beautiful squares and circles in the city

In addition to the grounds attached to the
public buildings there are a number of
beautiful squares and circles in the city.
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
faces the White House, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Fiftcen-and-a-half and
SiXteen-and-a-half streets northwest. In
the centre of this square is Clark Mills
equestrian statue Of General Andrew
jackson. 1t Is colossal and cost SO, 900.
MCPHERSON SQUARE
is on Vermont avenue, between / and X
streets northwest. The park is laid out
in concrete walks, with shady trees and
shrubbery. In the centre is the bronze
statue of Maior-General James B.. Nc
EMERSON, which cost S23,5 800, and was
ercctedby the Army of the Tennessee.
FARRAGUT SQUARE
is on street, at the intersection of Seven
teenth street. The walks are beauti.
fully laid out and shaded. In the cen
tire is the colossal bronze statue Of
David G.. Farragut first Admiral of
the United States Navy, executed by
Mrs. Winnie Ream loxie, Washington
d. c., 1850, by order of Congress, at
cost of $4,000.
JUDICIARY SQUARE,
which lies at the head Of Four-and-half
FlIttl, btlNttll Il bNl VI tllNl rum NlINNAo
northwcst,is one Of the largest in the
city. The south portion is occupied by
the City Hall. The new Pension build
ing, where the Democratic Inaugural
tion ball was held, is now in course of
erection ON the north side Of this
square.
RAwLISs SQUARE,
on New York avenue southwest of the
State Department, Is tastefully laid out
with walks, shady trees, shrubbery and
rustic fountains. In the centre is the
bronze statue Of General John A. Raw
lings. 1t was erected in 1874 and cost
$l2,500.
SCOTT SQUARE,
at the intersection OF Massachusetts and
Rhode Island avenues, contains the
bronze statue of General Winfield Scott,
The General Is represented in the full
uniform of his rank, mounted on a
war charger, ut rest, and surveying
the field of battle The stones forming
the pedestal are the largest ever quar-
Ilcd in this country. The total cost
was $4,000
LINCOLN SQUARE
on East Capitol street, one mile cast of the
Capitol, is prettily laid out. In the cen
tire stands the bronze group entitled
Emancipation representing Abra-
uull lLuNbll, lnt elAleculu lItolhtut
Of the United States, standing by a
monolith and holding in his right hand
the proclamation of freedom. 4 slave
knecling at his feet with manacles
broken, is about 20 rise. The statue
was erected by the Western Sanitary
Commission of ST, Louis, Mo-, out OF
the funds contributed solely by enamel
pated citizens of tho United States
declared free 10y the proclamation Of
January l. 1868,
DUPONT CIRCLE
is situated at the intersection Of Connccti
cut, Massachusetts, and New Hamp
shire avenues aud Nineteenth and /
streets northwest. In It is the statue o
Rear~Admiral $, f. Dupont In herol,
bronze, Its cost was Sl7,20O, erected
by the Government,
FRANKLIN SQUARE
sibetween Thirteenth and Fourteenth aud
and streets northwest. This squar
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Near the western entrance of the Capitol
grounds is the Monument Of Peace.
It was designed by Admiral Porter
and erected from subscription started
by him In 1866. 1t commentaries the
officers, seamcn and marines who fell
during the late war. II Is in marble
and IL cost $2l 600. The pedestal aud
platform, costing 100000, were paid for
out Of an appropriation by Congress.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Greenough's ST

Greenough's statue of Washington, repre-
sentng him in u Roman toga, is situated
in the park at the east front Of the
Capitol, IT cost Sii 900, appropriated
by Congress. In front of the City
Hall, at the head of Four-and-a-half
street, facing south, is the marble statue
of Abraham Lincoln. 1t was erected in
1866 by Congress and cost $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Near the foot Of the Capitol building is the
bronze statue Of John Marshall, fourth
Chief Justice OF the United States.
1t cost $4,000, and represents the sub
icct as seated in his gown aud expound-
ing the law
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

MARRIED,-Ilappy couples in search OF
housekeeping outfits. Call at Breitbarth's,
odd Fellows Hall Furniture Warehouse.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

rcfrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths,
Alb New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
.AIderney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In " II. ward" prints, $40
per n. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, 90, per qt Cream, l5c,per pint,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

The portrait presented above is of
Mr.. Rudolph Aronson, the manager of the
Casino, to whose conception, emery and
perseverance and excellent business quail
ilcations is due the erection of this hand
some building and its establishment upon
a successful footing. "Nanonn is at pres
ent the reigning attraction, and on Thurs
day evening next IL will have reached 100
representations at this theatre. This opera
has been the most successful and has en-
ioyed the longest run of any comic opera
yet produced at the Casino. 1t is now in
the height of its success. To commemo-
rate the Tooth performance, the interior of
the theatre will be decorated with flowers,
and souvenirs will be distributed among the
audience, which are considered by Mr..
Aronson to be the handsomest ever given
away at his theatre. Thursday evening will
be the last night of the concerts which have
been held on the roof garden of the build
ing, after every performance, since last
spring. give an illustration this week of
scene from the second act of "Na-
non," with Mr.. Carleton, Miss Pauline
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

THE only manufacturing clothers and
tailors of Washington are Eiseman Bros,
cor. 1th and Il SITS.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Situated about 200 feet north Of the wcso
wing Of the Smithsonian Institution,
facing south, is the bronze statue Of
Professor Joseph Henry first secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution. The
statue which was unveiled in 1888, was
erected by the Government at cost Of
$1,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

which lies at the head OF Four-and-half
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwcst,is one Of the largest in the
city. The south portion is occupied by
the City Hall. The new Pension build
ing, where the Democratic Inaugural
tion ball was held, is now in course of
erection ON the north side Of this
square.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

was purcnascd by the Government IN
1899 IN order to secure control of q fine
spring, the Wutcrfrom which IS still used
for drinking purposes at the ENcnu-
tive Mansion. The square is planted
with pleasing variety Of ornamental
trees and shrubs.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

At the intersection Of Massachusetts, and
Maryland avenues northeast, contains
the colossal bronze equestrian statue Of
MaiorGcucral Nathaniel Greene which
cost $50. coo
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

Do NOT be deceived; ask for and take only
b. II. Douglass ~ Sons Capscum Cough
Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats.
d. S. and Trade Mark on every drop.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

on New York avenue southwest of the
State Department, is tastefully laid out
with walks, shady trees, shrubbery and
rustic fountains, In the centre is the
bronze statue OF General John A. Raw
lings. 1t was erected in 1874 and cost
$l2,500.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

is at the intersection Of Massachusetts and
Vermont avenues and Fourteenth
street. ltcontains the equestrian bronze
statue of General George II. Thomas.
erected by the Army Of the Cumbcr
land nt q cost of $4,000
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
FARRAGUT SQUARE

is on X street, at the intersection of Seven
teenth street. The walks are beauti-
fully laid out and shaded. In the cen
ire is the colossal bronze statue OF
David G.. Farragut, first Admiral of
the United States Navy, executed by
Mrs Winnie Ream Hoxie, Washington,
d. c., 1850, by order of Congress, at a
cost of $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

ALL clothing we sell is manufactured at
our factory, IA S. Howard ST., Baltimore,
Md Eiscman Bros, cor. Tth and L.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26

The jerome meeting commences to-day
with six races For the first race, Strathspey
or Parole second race, Biggonette third
race, Richmond; fourth race, Pontiac; fifth
race, Elmendor or Jaek-of Hearts; sixth
race, Bourke Cochran or Wimbledon.
At Brighton-First race, Bessie b or
Ursuline Nun; second race, Oliyette or
Giroila; third race, Perces or Joe S; fourth
race, Barnum; fifth race, Miss Walton
The Washington critic., 1885-09-26
Capital Prize, $4,000.
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.

4, / ,0G7 Prizes amounting to $685., 800
Application for rates to clubs should bo
made only to the Office of the Companyin in New
orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express,
Money orders or New York Exchange In Ordi-
nary letter. Currency 10y Express Call sums of
s. and upwards at our cXpenscl addressed
NJ. \. DAuPHlN,
New Orleans
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
AN IMPORTANT JUDGMENT.

In the prosecutions of Sin Chew
for selling liquor contrary to section
of the liquor law of 1882, and of
Sin Chew and Ing On for attempt
ing to bride a police officer, His
Honor Justice Bickerton in giving
Judgment for the defendants ami
madverted in no mild terms upon
the character of the witnesses en-
ployed by the prosecution. The
decision was careful and elaborate
and showed that the Judge had
digestcd the lengthy evidence thor
oughly and we'll. His Honor said
that their cases showed either a
most diabolical conspiracy upon the
part of the witnesses for the prose-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
GENERAL GRANT.

On another page will be found a
sketch of the life of General Grant,
from the Lowell, Mass, Von Pc
pull, which, we doubt not, will be
read with lively interest at the pre-
sent time. We are glad to see, by
the last dispatches from New York,
tnat the Generals health seems to
be improving.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
IN MEMORlAM.

A large portion OF space III TINS
issue is devoted to the funeral obsc-
quies of the deceased Queen Dow
ager. The royal lady whose remains
were yesterday consigned to their
last resting place, was one whose
life and character would reflect
honor upon any nation. The purity
of her life and the high tone Of
morals for which she was distin-
guished were more than the COM
mon-place proprieties of civilization:
they were the conscientious applica-
ton to every day life of an enlight-
ened discrimination between right
and wrong-a choosing of the good
for its own sake, and eschewing evil
because 1t Is evil. Future historians
of Hawaii-nei will assign the court
of Queen Emma an exceptional
prominence on their pages as being
a bright and shining exemplifi-
cation of that Righteousness
that exalteth a nation" Though in
comparative seclusion, as regards
intercourse with the world, her ac-
complishments of mind and manners
were such as would grace the best
society on the American or Euro
pean Continent. Her reception, in
1865, as the honored guest and init
mate associate of Queen Victoria,
as we'll as her subsequent CORE
spondence with that greatest and
best of England's sovercigns, ought
to be sufficient endorsement of our
estimate of the character of Queen
Emma. Every institution calculated
to better the condition of the people,
has, by her death, lost a generous
friend and an earnest worker. The
poor found her ready helper-not
one of the supercilious patronizing
sort, but one whose benefactions
could be priced more highly for the
sincere sympathy they expressed
than for the material advantages,
great though these often were, they
conferred upon the recipient. The
English-speaking portion of the
population will remember and honor
the Hawaiian queen who understood
their language and institutions as
perfectly as if she had beer
reared under the oaks of OXFORD
or the elms of Harvard. The
native population will remember ant
honor the woman who was to them ;
mother as well as queen. Ant
every nationality represented in thi
Kingdom should cherish the memor.
and emulate the virtues of the dc
ceased, whose life was an illustration
of those excellencies of mind ant
heart and morals that constitute tn
only greatness worthy of the name
and confer true nobility upon ever.
citizen of whatever race, cline o
country under the sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
QUEEN EMMA IN ENGLAND.

In its issue of June 1st, 1866, the
Friend has a reprint, in full, of a
pamphlet that had appeared in Eng
land during the visit of Her Majesty
Queen Emma to that country. The
pamphlet was anonymous, the only
clue to its authorship being the ini-
tials " A. L." We quote in this is
sue, from the reprint, the parts
having direct reference to the la
mented Queen, as her person and
character were read by the citizens
of the worlds metropolis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS

Central Park Skating Rink, 1880.
Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
DOUBLE PAPER.

In order to furnish our readers
with fair resume of war news and
other matter of interest, together
with a full account of the funeral
obseuuies of the deceased Queen
Emma, we print to-day double
sheet of the BULLETIN. A few extra
copies have been struck off, orders
for which will be promptly attended
TO.