davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THE as-lamps will be lighted at IL p. m.
and extinguished at 10 a. m.
SALVATION OIL is a speedy and permanent
cure for all pain. II eXtlrpates the cause.
Price % cents.
PERMIT will be issued to the proprietors
OF tho National Theatre to rebuild the rear
wall OF the old theatre.
ALICE BOONE obtained verdict for 81 900
against the District yesterday In the Circuit
Court for Injuries received In falling into an
unguarded ditch.
SPRING Pants to order. Eiseman's, Sew
enth and L streets
THE chaplain for Congress seems TO pray
hard enough, but still he does no good not 80
with DR.. Bull; his Cough Syrup has never
failtd TO cure the most stubborn cough ana
cold.
tho Metht dist Church held n soclable at FOun-
dry Church last evening at which addresses
were delivered by Bishop Andrews and ex'
commissioner Price.
Spring Pants to order. Eiseman's, Sew
enth and streets.
MOTION has been filed by Mr.. A. d. Will
Jams, counsel for Bell Mann and Ed O. Kirk.
wood, convicted OF presenting fraudulent
Vouchers TO the Navy Department, TO amend
the sentence, claiming that II 10 not In accord
ance with the statute.
LAST evening the .. T.. p. Club elected the
following officers; President, II. E. Cozzlnsi
retary, W. II. Irwini corresponding secretary,
II. r. Harvey; treasurer, W. f. DeWdnoy; SER
geant'atarms, j. W. Welch.
Boys Spring Suits. Eiseman's, 7th and u.
THE maple sugar party given last night at
the pBrlors OF the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation proved a success IN every sense OF the
wlrd, quite handsome sum being realized,
which Will be devoted to the repair aud lm-
provement OF the association parlors,
THE Commissioners have notified tho United
States Electric Light Company that they will
allow them TO extend It's overhead system OF
wires from Seventeenth street, along ID street
and Virginia avenue, to Rock 0reek, provided
that the company removes It's poles aud over.
head wires east OF Seventeenth street and sub
stltuIes an underground System.
SPRING Overcoats. Eiseman's, 7th aud E.
LAST evenings session OF the Anthropologl-
cal Society was very interesting one. The
fitet paper read was upon ''Medicine Stones,"
by Mr., II. W. Henehaw, which was followed by
apaper upon the "Mythologcal Painting OF
the Hunis," by Mr.. j.. Stevenson. Tho man
ners and customs OF the Apache Ind lans were
discussed by Professors Thomas, Mason and
NonDY plaid suits to order sls Hamburger's
Mr. JOSEPH B. BAILEY. doing business at
ool, corner Seventh and Il streets southwest,
desires IHE CRITIC to state that the disturb.
hDce mentioned In this paper as having oc-
CURED about his store on Thursday last took
place on the opposite side of the street. nj
some distance from his store Tno nnIataRe
he enye, occasions himself and his lady CLERKS
much annoyance. no
Children's Spring Suits. Eisemau's, Sew
enth and i streets,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
LAID TO REST.
The Obsequies Of the late Patrick
Cu1IIunue

The funeral Of the late Patrick CullInane
Of South Washington, which took place
from ST. Dominic's Church at 10 o'clock
this morning, was undoubtedly one Of the
largest funerals that ever occurred in this
city. The carriages began to arrive at tho
family residence, No. S06 Sixth street south
west, as early as o'clock, and at the hour
appointed for tho funeral there was not u
street in the vicinity of the residence but
contained a number of hacks or private car
riages.
A large number Of hacks, besides the
private carriages, were in line. The cor
te~e left the residence for the church
promptly at $50 o'clock. The sidewalks
on the line Of tho funeral from the house
10 tho church were crowded with people.
At the church the crowd, which had as
scmbled long before the doors were opened,
was 30 dense that when the church doors
were opened a perfect jam ensued not
space enough for person TO stand in was
left.
On the outside of the church the streets
were blocked by tho large crowd Of per-
sons. The cortege arrived at the church at
10 o'clock, aud the, remains, which reposed
in o magnificent oasket were placed In
front of the altar. The distance from the
house Is q little over four squares, and
Wnen thOso VINO attended In 'front.' car
riages were leaving the carriages at the
church not over one-half the carriages had
been filed from the house. The flcral dis
play was exquisite. The very choicest cut
flowers, put together in all appropriate de.
signs, were profuse on tho coffin.
The services at the church consisted of
solemn requiem mass for the repose of his
soul, which was conducted by Rev. Father
Donnelly, pastor, assisted by Father Coll
and Brother Joseph O'Leary, a relative of
the deceased After the mass sermon was
preached by Father Donnolly, in the
course of which he elaborately eulogized
the life Of the deceased, speaking of his
good deeds and his liberality to the church /;
his love for all things connected with tho
church the love and esteem in which he
was held by his tenants.
During his long career as a landlord he
never evicted tenant. His heart was
good and his purse always ready whom
ever charity desired it,
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
cortege proceeded to Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
where his remains were deposited in a
vault. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Owen
O'Hare. Thomas Holden, James A. Nc
Dewitt, @. T. Bride, p. b. Dunn and Arthur
McDprmOtE
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
THE POLICE. COURT.

A white boy named Henry Snyder was
before His Honor for breaking the jaw of
a colored man named Henry Ellis by strik-
ing him with baseball on the
Sth instant. The colored man
stated that he was standing on the street
and that tho boy struck the ball with a
bat and the ball few across the street and
struck him on the jaw, breaking it. AS it
was purely an accident simple fine of S5
was imposed.
Ex-Detective George o. Miller and John
O'Leary were charged in the Police Court
this morning with engaging in street af-
fray on the corner of Sixth and O streets
northwest on Thursday last. They pleaded
not guilty to the charge. Several witnesses
testified for the defense, but the charge was
fully sustained and the defendants fined S.
each
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
swindling the shoe DeaIers.

Saturday evening last well-dressed
white man entered the shoe store of George
W. Rich, No. 400 Seventh street northwest,
aud purchased pair of shoes.
He gave in payment a check for S22. 80 aud
received the shoes and $1650 in change.
The man met an accessory on the outside
of this store and together they proceeded to
the shoe store Of William Hahn,
No. SIG Seventh street north
west, where both entered, bought a
pair of shoes aud gave him in payment a
check for $S which Mr.. Hahn cashed and
handed the swindlers the change. This
morning when the checks were presented
at the bank to be cashed it was learned
the men has been reported to the police.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
TALKING ON SCIENCE.
Second Session Ofthe National Acati.
emy OF Science.

The second session of the National Acad-
emy Of Science was held in the lecture.room
at the National Museum to-day. The
morning was devoted to executive business
Considerable interest was manifested in the
readings of the papers at the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday, and to-day a much larger
number of persons were In attendance. In
addition to the list of readings as published
in THE CRITIC yesterday, the following
papers have been entered to be read:
The orders OF Fishes, by Theodore GIL; on
the Organization OF the Tribe, by j. w. Powell;
on Certain Lunar Inequalities Due to the
Action OF Jupiter, and discovered by Mr.. Il.
Nelson, by G. W. Hill; on the Pretertiary Ver-
tebrata OF Brazil, by e. d. Cope; on the
Pbylogeny OF the Placental Mammala, by Il.
d. Cope; on Some Recent Observations Upon
the Rotation and Surface Markings of Jupiter,
by o. A. Young; on the Value OF the Ohm, by
II. A. Rowland; ON the Vanadium Minerals:
Vanadinlte, Endllchite and Descloizlte, and on
Iodyrite, from the Sierra Grande Mine, Lake
Valley, New Mexico, by Il. A. Genth and Ger
hard Won Rath; on the Total Solar Eclipse OF
August 2S, 1866, by A. N Skinner 10y invita-
tion)i on the Evolution and Homologies OF the
Flukes OF Oetaceans and Sirenians, by rheo.
dore Glll and John A. Ryder.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

Lieutenant Veeder has been detached from
duty at the Washington Navy-Yard and
ordered to the Despatch,
Surgeons Smith, Billings and McElderry
have been ordered to represent the medical
department. of the army at the annual
meeting of the American Medical Associ-
alton at New Orleans, April %.
Captain Douglass NJ. Scott, First Infan.
try, has been assigned to the command of
the recruiting rendesvouz in this city, re-
lleving Captain Worth on May /. Captain
Worth will return to the Eighth Infantry.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Chicago Markets.


NEW Yonk, April 22.-Market Is generally
weak. outside support is given Gould stocks
barring war In Europe. This will have n raj.
lying tendency at the outset whether prices
hold or not. Thls mornings news being war
like, think probably we shall see better prices;
IL we get them, think market Will do to sell.
OIL still dull and easy, and shows little
prospect OF any advance to hold.
Il. X. Plain & Co. furnishes the following
quotations; OIL closed yesterday 49, opened
to-day, 77'ki; highest 7S; lowest TIN; 215,
77na,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

In the Unites States Supreme Court this
afternoon, Assistant Attorney General
Blair commenced the argument of thei
Governments side of the case in the appli-
Wales for writ of habeas corpus to test
the authority of the eourt.martial to try
him on the charges which have been pre-
ferred against him.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
WnII slrnet aosnin.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Money IN per cent.
Exchange quiet but steady. Governments
firm. Currency 0s, 1877 bidj 1s, coupon,
122l5 bid 4 Ks do, 112la bid.
The stock market opened steady at
priceg, but before the first half hour
had opened the advance was lost on
ceiling by some OF the room traders.
At the nrst call Pacific Mail suddenly
became prominent, and under Its leadership
prices advanced " to l per cent. by noon.
After that, however, on a pressure to sell
the Vnnderbilte, the advance was lost and
prices are now al the lowest point. The tone
10 feverish.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by Bate
man & Co., bankers, 1411 4 street.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
DY DUNoANsoN BROS, AuctiOneers.
"a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY"

"a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY"
AUCTION SALE OF THE CONTENTS OF THE
ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT OCCUPIED BY
GEORGE W. DRIVER, ESQ, USED AS
BAR, RESTAURANT AND CONCERT GAR
DEN, SITUATED ON L STREET, BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH SrS,
FACING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
On FRIDAY, April "a, commencing at 10
O'Clock o. m, we will sell on the premises ION
account OF Mr.. Driver retiring from business),
the entire contents Of this ine restaurant and
resort, consisting OF one OF the finest lifted up
bars ana Restaurants In the city. MagnitcenG
mirrored back bar In heavy walnut frame,
magnificent walnut bar counter and marble
top walnut eating counter, splendid walnut
parlor and chamber furniture for ton rooms,
carpets, curtBina, cornices, walnut dining
tables and chairs, magnificent walnut and
gilt mantle and other mirrors, splendid wal
nut Ice box very large), steam tables, coreo
urn. bar fixtures, show cases, awnings, wat
nut railinge, deeks, platform scales, crockery,
glass and cooking utensils.
Also the entire contents OF the summer gar
den attached, consisting OF building, 40Sl2O,
balconies, stages, four drop curtains, scenery,
dressing -rooms, rolling awnings, covering Gu
tire roof; round and square saloon tables,
willew, arm and other chairs, gas fixtures and
fittings for the building, stoves, &C., sc.
All OF which Will be offered as an entirety,
and II not eold that way, Will be then im.
mediately cold In detail, This Is an oppOr
tunity seldom offered for man TO get we'll
established place.
Now open for inspection. ap22-2t
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FOR RENT--Rooms.

Advertisements 4 of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for p cents.
EOR RENT-624 22D ST. N. W., Two NEAT
II ly furnished rooms on "a floor; eingle or
TN suite; with hot ana cold water, bath, stc,;
terms moderate, ap2l.6tF
EoR T-NICELY.FURNIsHED ROOMS,
II for one or two gentlemen, or ladies lu tae
Departments; references required, ADDRESS,
a. u. O., Critic onice. ap2O-3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
where the MONEY wiz, Go.

A large portion of the ell 900, 900 granted
by the English House of Lords yesterday to
equip tho English army will be spent in
providing the troops with Tharp's whisky
-Tharp Of No. SIS T street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET OPENED ABOVE YESTER-
DAYS PRICES.

Pacific Mail Becomes Prominent on
the First Call, and, Under its
Leadership, Prices Advance, But
tho Advance is Afterward Lost.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FoREpAuoH,s CIRCUS.
A Fine Parade This Morning.
Thrilling Accident.

The beautiful weather brought large
crowds out on the streets this morning. A
good circus parade will bring out big
crowd even If tho weather is untavorable.
When there is o good parade and fine
weather the crowd is immense. 1t was so
to-day. The Avenue was crowded. People
wero perched in windows and on the pOr-
ticos Of the Treasury. All along the adj
vertised route of march the sidewalks were
lined. The procession was very long. 1t
had hundreds of attractive features. 1t was
q moro successful pageant than Ii would
have been In any other city in the country.
Our broad and smooth streets are exactly
suited for a successful street show. All
who looked on Forepaugh's army on the
march to-day were struck with its variety,
its novelty and its general effect. The cir
Gus is in keeping with to-day's demonstra-
tion. It will, therefore, be very enjoyable
and will attract thousands.
The circus arrived a6 an early hour this
morning. The elephants and most Of the
uncaged animals were takon to the show
grounds before the small boy awoke from
his dreams of what he intended to see when
the "show" arrived. The work of unload
ing the cars and the removing Of the circus
paraphernalia to the ground was an ex-
ceptionally rapid piece of work, and shows
the perfection this work is gotten to. The
show is considerably larger than last year,
and the tracks on Virginia avenue, between
First and Tenth streets, were monopolized
by the circus cars.
Quite thrilling accident occurred last
night at Baltimore While Miss Maude Os.
wald, an @riel performer was performing
on the trapeze, suspended from the top Of
the centre tent, distance of thirty We
feet above the ground, she missed rope
for which she was swinging and came with
lightning-like rapidity, in a perpendicular
position, towards the ground, Several at
taches ofthe circus had been stationed in the
ring beneath the trapeze, holding net in
which to catch the lady in case she should
fall. They missed her, and she struck the
ground erect and then fell forward. For an
instant the audience was paralyzed with
terror, and painful exclamation of fright
went up from the thousands present. Miss
Oswald quickly gained her feet, however,
and with bow assured the spectators OF
her lucky escape. She then retired, fol-
lowed by thunderous applause.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Enforcing building Regulations.

Building Inspector Entwlsle has asked
the Commissioners to instruct the police to
strictly enforce the new building regula-
tions. He asks that a schedule of parti-
culsr items bo posted up in each station
house and that they see that no new build
ing, repairs, or addition, parking fence, or
awning Is constructed without permit
that no lumber, wood, or coal-yard or steam
boiler is located before permit for the
same is issued that the following require
ments are complied with Lights on build
ing materials at night, light bottoms to
mortar beds on concreted streets; also that
building materials do not occupy the road
ways and sidewalks in excess of the dis
tances stipulated; that all bricks are we'll
wet before being laid in walls from April to
October, inclusive; that in all public halls,
churches, and places of amusement and in
struction the aisles and passages are kept
free from camp stools chairs, sofas, or
other distractions,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

TURKISH BATHS, an infalllble remedy
for chills and malaria, also best blood puri-
fer known, given by Dir. II. L. Bovee, 14l7
q street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
LOANS.

7 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
i eetate or collateral security az lowest rates
OF Interest. No delay wnen security Is good.
o. O. GREEN, Room 1, Piremen's building,
cor, 7th and La, ave. ap1d-u
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Langster,s Death warrant.

The Marshal was to-day served with
copy of the death warrant in the case of
John Langster, sentenced to be hanged May
IL next.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurned every morn
ing and delivered In ~ ID "Ward" prints, 40c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt Dream, 16c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

Louisiana State Lottery, has not changed, ex-
oept that his face is bedecked with smiles.
Sudden wealth has not elevated him. He
said ~ Will collect the money through the
banks, the same ae would draft, sending
the lottery ticket as draft. am clerklng In
The nanse store insr as though nothing had hap
sight draft for S74,S5o, In payment OF his
claim against the Louisiana State Lottery
-LBay OltY (Mtch.) Trlbune, March q.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
ap13-1Ot
THoMAs BOWLING, ..
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF a deed or trust dated the 18th
day OF August, 1854, and recorded In liDer
1902, folio 4S3 ct seq, ono of the land records
OF the party thereby secured, we Will sell at
public auction, in front OF the premises, GA
on SATURDAY, the 25th day Of April, 1885, ~ ~
at A 80 p. mr. part Of lot No. O, square IA,
10Th street northwest 100 feet 7 inches north
from the northwest corner OF said 10th street
and street northwest, thence running par
allel to the north line OF said street 100 feet
10 10.foot alley, thence north % feet, thence
east parallel with street TO said 10th street,
a distance OF 100 feet; thence south on the
ginning.
Sale VIII be made subject to deed OF trust
recorded in lioer 900, folio 275 ct. seq, SO.
curing $500 al O per cent. Interest, past due.
Terms made known at safe.
JOHN l.. DOTY,
1a1-10t Trustee,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
House PAINTS $; +; :3::#i s

Building Supplies, Nos 9Os 80, 9l2 and 9il q
street, three doors weet 6f the Patent Ohice, inn
medately adjoining National Rides ATmory,
than at any other Establishment in the city. II
you wish 20 buy even the smallest quantity OF
white lead, oils, varnish coloIs, dry or in Oil ETC.,
send your address on postal card and n printed
pricellst OF every article sold in this department
will be sent TO you by return mall reaching YOU
IN few hours time by letter-CArrier This price.
list gives the price OF halfpnt, pint quart, half.
gallon, gallon, and five gallons of each Kind OF
oil trpenline, dryer, VArnish and other liquids
sold by measnrei also, price per quRrter-pound,
halfpound, pound, i've ten, twenty-five and
OO pounds OF each article sold by weight; also list
and prices OF miscellaneous articles. The prices
are graded according TO the quantity bought.
Large buyers get very lowest prices; small buy
ers pay a slightly higher rate Ny prices are
hNed All buyers buying the same quantity pay
the same price. The inexperienced buyer geta
same quantity.
Afler examining my prioe-listsen your orders
by messenger telephone or by mail ana they will
be filled promptly and the bill, as per proe-llst,
parts of the city
The other departments ofmy buslness have
grown to satisfactory proportions. now give my
special attention 70 the Paint Department, and
expect, by having full supply OF first class
goods, selling them VI low prces and making
prompt deliveries 20 secure liberal share OF
JAMES II. McGILL.
Dealer In Building supplisH,
SOS 10, 9l2 and 0l4 q street.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
The WaIes ApnenI.

TAKE no "just as good" Get the genuine
salvation OIL, II relieves pain Instantly. Price
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Army ana Nnyy Orders.

CHILDREN's Spring Suits. Elseman's,
Seventh and T. streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
BOARDING.

THE LA PIERRE, 8. W. CORNER OF TENTH
4 and Estreets, and the Lochlel, 5l2 Ninth
81, u. W., with pleasant rooms aud good board,
are recommended " permanent and transient
boRrdcrs. WA
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

French fleet has been ordered to get In
readiness for the purpose OF making demon
strRtlon before Alexandria TO enforce the
governments demand for rehabilitation OF
the BiSphore EDyptien newspaper.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Inalh,a nId R1nnI.,l
"AldeFney Dairy WnHOns.'

01O D 81, n, W., buys gents secondhand
clothing. Note by mail attended to.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
READ James II. McGills paint adv.

Boys Spring Suits. Eiseman's, 9TH and E.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

Mems Spring Suits. Eiseman's, 9TH and E.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FOR SALE--Houses.

EOR sALE-BARGAINs-BR HOUSE 033
II NJ ST., bet. Oh and 10tn st. n. W. al
rooms); brick house 1908 9th st. n. W. Is
rOoms) A. LLOYD,
Marshal Law Building,
arc $40 Al Sc. u. ".
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
DUNoANsoN BROS, AuctIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNGM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, ON TalRU
STREET, BETWEEN D AND STREETS
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust, dated
March 3, A. b. 1882, and duly recorded In
liber No. 997, folio 1O7, ct seq, one Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia, Ca.
and at the request Of tue holder OF the note -
secured hereunder, We Will sell at public auc-
the Both day of APRIL, A. b. 1885, at $50
O'Clock r. M, the following described real
estate, situate in the city of Washington,
District Of Columbia, to wit All that piece or
parcel Of land and premises known and dts
unguished Us and being the east siXty-slX (B6)
feet two and one-half (2l2) inches In depth, by
the width Of lot numbered thirteen 13), IN
square numbered seven hundred aud sixty.
four (764), together with improvements, &c.
Terms OF sale; One.third 90 cash, balance
In three go equal installments, payable in
six, twelve and eighteen months from
date of sale, for which the purchasers
notes, secured by deed OF trust on the prop.
cry sold, and bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent. per annum, Will be taken, or
all cash, at option of purchaser deposit OF
500 required at time of sale. All convey
anclng and recording at purchaser's cost.
II terms OF sale are not complied with In ten
days from date OF sale, the properly ihay
be resold at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser, after nve days advertisement
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
JNO. JOY EDISON,
ap1d-th,s,tu,td Trustees.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
Il ERTY NEAR THE CORNER OF
EIGHTH STREET AND BOUNDARY
NURrHWEST,
By virtue OF deed oftrust recorded In llber
l006, folio 1856, et seq. one OF the land records
Il the District OF Columbia, and at the request
Of the party thereby secured, we Will sell at
public auction in front OF the premises, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1885, at O'Clock p. m.,
lot fifteen (l6) OF John ShermRn's subdivision
OF part OF lot four az, in square numbered
four hundred ana sixteen 1lBl.
Terms Cash. deposit OF $50 Will bo re-
Quired at the time OF sale. All conveyaucing
and recording Will be at cost of tue purchaser
II terms OF sale are not compiled with In hye
days irom sale the property VIII DO resold al
JOHN SHERMAN,
JOHN JOY EDISON,
ap13-1Ot Trustees.