davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

T AIDES HAIR DRESSING, CUT
IL ting and shampooing, at Nine. Demon
geots Human Hair and Pcrfumery store, 9O8
+ st W, opposite Masonic Temple.
7 TEANNERET'S Hair EmporIum-Hu-
u man hair and toilet goods. Ladies' hair
dressing and cutting. Ne cor + and 18th sts.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

A MIDDLE-AGED Man Wants g or
N 3 furnished rooms Qor steady occu.
pancy) for two people; no children; rate of
rent decided question. Address, with prices
and stating whether bath and gas, +. Y. c.,
Critic nfra
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

The Prohibition barkeepers of Kansas
have already got out mixed drink called
"Pterodactyl,n 1t is one.half water and
the other half spoon.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29
FOR RENT...ROOMS.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents. ....
L'OR RENT-Three Neatly Furnished
II rooms, near lines Of cars. 02G Sth st n
w bpt and X
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

wv ANTED-A Respectable COlored
w girl wishes situation as nurse or
waitress; reliable and honest; can give refer
ences, Address X, Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29
CHAs. FLEIsCHMANN's

NHAS. FLEISCHMANN'S
" Ladies' and Gents Cafe,
1910 Pa. ave-, opposite Willard's Hotel.
from a. IN. to IL p. m. Boarders taken by
the week or month. oysters in all styles.
Omen Sundays
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

L OST-If the Party who Was Seen to
IL take up black terrier dog with red
leather and nickel collar and tag 5O3 the
other day, wishes to avoid trouble, they will
return same to the undersigned and receive
reward. They are well known. &c. No
QUAY, 020 Md ave 4 W.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

An M-street man wanted to have his wife
arrested for making an incendiary speech be-
cause she told him to get up and build the
fire.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

menu uOWH W INC tlIlc VI tuc WIZ, suys
the New York Herald's Washington
correspondent, there always was a
Sunday religious service at the Capitol,
The House of Representatives was con-
sidered National Church. The down
fall of this custom dates from the in
PRODUCTION Of politics into religion.
Prior to that hour the chaplains had
been chosen by joint resolution Of the
Senate and House, and neither took
final action until the other had agreed
upon its nominee. Then the service in
each House was held by the chaplains
alternately, But with the era Of the war
arose theory that the chaplain must
belong to certain party. AS one party
was decidedly in the majority, that
simply meant that the chaplain must
be Republican. In time it came about
that caucus was held (as Is now done
to agree upon a representative OF the
Deity. That custom was obnoxious to
so many that very few Members have
since attended the halls of Con
gress early enough to find out
what kind of theology was dispensed,
1t was felt TO be RepuDlican or
Democratic theology just as the ma.
| jority might stand when the choice of
Its dispenser was made. The next step
was to choose the chaplains from the
city pastors. This was the death lknell
to a National place of worship. Anxl-
ETY. to draw large audiences to their
city churches prevented the preachers
from going to the House of Represent
atives to deliver sermon. How differ
ent from the beautiful custom of for
mer times Meeting the blind chap
lain of the House, the Rev. DIR. Mil
burn, this afternoon, asked him
about the matter. 1T is as you say"
he answered. "I was here forty years
ago, during President Polk's and a
| part of President Pierce's administra-
tions. The Senators, Congressman and
Justices of the Supreme Court were
largely represented at the Sunday
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

WANTED-A Lady of Moderate
w means desires rooms with Il private
family, where home comforts may be had;
office.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

While we view with alarm the recent ma
tional and international disturbances which
have shaken the civilized world to its CEN
tire, have made thrones to tottcr, principal
tiles to crumble, republics to waver, Sena-
tors to doubt, Presidents to fear aud tyrants
to blanch with terror, we point with pride
TO the fact that the baseball season opens
this week as bud of promise in a wilder
ness Of despair.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

"Jones of Florida" said the clerk,
Looking up from his rollcall work;
STONES of Florida he said with care,
Answerless was the vacant chair
There is no Jones.
"Jones of Florida" echoed the walls,
To the oft-repcated Senate calls.
"Jones of Florida," cried his mates,
Lingering by the Senate gates
There is no Jones.
"Jones of Florida" From the shades
OF the hummock and the Everglades.
A hum of voices fills the air,
"We're going to fill the vacant chair,
There is no Jonesn
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

:" "ANTED-Ladies to Know that Our
w new spring fashion book 1.-THE Bazaar
Dressmaker," Is now ready; price 20c; by mail
CSC. Oppcnheimer's, b2S 9th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29
WANTED-.-ROOMS.

=" ANTED-By Young Man, Room
w and board In eastern part of the city,
terms not to exceed S25 per month. Address
L l,rltin nlIian
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

nRAWING AND PAINTING = The
~ best and cheapest place to learn draw
ing and painting Is at the National Academy
of Fine Arts, corner 18th st AMI N Y ave; all
commencing Immediately will be received at
half.price; children's Saturday class $40 per
year; classes after 4 O'Clock for those in the
DEPARTMENTS
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

The few lines below we refer to Chaplain
Milburn to cut out and paste In his hat:
Some preachers pray unto the Lord
That He will punish or reward;
Some preachers pray for sinners good
The grace of each beatitude;
Some pray for dry, and some for rain,
Some pray for pleasure, some for pain,
Some pray with lips and some with heart,
Some pray by nature, some by art,
And (this, of course, in whispers hinted)
Some preachers pray TO have 1t printed.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

DROFEsSOR SHELDON'S DANCING
Il Academies; at 1901 st n W., Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; at Third st
and Pa ave $ Q. Tuesday and Saturday. No
tice. Now Is the time to join for partlcipa-
tion In the Nav Ball
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

morning service in the old Hall of Rep
resentatives. John Quincy Adams
was regularly in his place. The SER
vices were always unusually impres..
sive. II seems to me that this would
be an excellent custom to revive
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

A poetical Congressman, 1t is said, is
about to issue volume of poems entitled
"With Reed and Lyre." We know Reed,
but who's the other Congressman
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29

sNsoEPPA HUNTON JEFF CHANDLER
~ of Virginia. of Missouri.
HUNTON ~ CHANDLER,
Attorneys-atLaw,
VIII practice In the Supreme Court OF the
United states, the Court of Claims, the courts
of the District Of Columbia, before the Com
mittees of Congress and the Departments.
onaces-Nos. 81, 3S and 80 Corcoran Build
Ing. je25-tf
The Washington critic., 1886-03-29
N

nwDsPRINGMAN'S EXPRESS,
SOUTH CAPITOL AND d SITS. 9. W:
General Transfer Agency. Safes, Machinery
and Plate Glass moving a Speciality.
Telephone, 31d-2 sel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

TN THE pIeT1ICf OoUxr or m
i ntr1 Judicial pistsies q IL rsgrstogJ
& washfng1oa. holding tsxns e nsattia q
ling ceansy. Tor ~ counties II King ~
No sssl-Lsessd. c. sosso.. pl.assss, N
Ar2belis 0ordon. 10 her ovL propr pessua
Af1osiia 9ordo1, edmanistrstxix q tha sutaa>
- AlszandeF 0ordnn. dscsase4, and Uillinm
Lsesss oordos- nioos. d<ssa1ants.
s.sn Ususp SrArm - ANHucA stm 0Hxsz
10 sAs above ssnsa lsfsndsnss. 10 III
crsditors ana cther Sarssss fntsrsBesd 10 ~
sstsie Of AlexAn6w Gordon. dsssass1. and u
~ vhcm y nay concern.
al, y sssss "a = e s s e - oss.
hat - complaint ed pssitsen aisl q ~
eeovs entitled csnss VIII GONE % foe ks.rins
nefote ~ shove entitled cours, q ~ couFl
ocu1s IN said city II osatfle, % Tuesdsy, ~
IT'D day e nsy. 1850. bs0innins u kAs hoal
81 10 oselcck . -. - - eocn eAssssft<s u
~ sane enc b. hoard. asd N sss1 hssrise /
eessisusd frs. dsy 70 ssy sAssssfssr u.ssI
esnu,sssd. Ard roo 40 sseh cf 20 ~
h9sey rqsfsDd asd noefne1 70 b ss& syps.l
- said 6eaTing AL asssrt say inesrse6 yol
nay h1ss N tnts caueo, - elfs sach q evpgJ
- slAln ssA Interest yin 10 thsrsAeR fsF
~ .ssius = s.essAs % s.sssss u. spsss.
e pssfssnsnes q ssssssn eoatracs us3s q
the leA dsy u Mach. 1853, b. said Alszsn
esf 0csdsa. n0g dscsnssf, a1a eaid Arxbei1s
0ss1sa, = vsn&cr, - 80 plsistiG Lsslnss
O. 5endno, - vsn6pe. ~ ~ eonvsyoncs q
De fsfisvlaG dssrssHs1 iasd assus1sa IL Kins
eosn1y. wsshinrsn fsv1ocsy. tsw1t: n
Nor heaN quarter - TIE ses1Avsso sssstsl
= sscstsn niss, b tovnsAip twsnty-shrsl
Wlsnnna - Uon 49, 4 n---c- n-S-~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

II rHn PRobATR OeUnT OF rsLAxp
/ coeu0. wshfngsns r<Ttss1.
}ehDosa. 1ognnps1-
Eoszns b harsay gfv~n " shs9>1a.o<s - -
~ psFsons hxvi1g eisfns sGn1nss - ssen1s
81 ss1a Nt;iAa =. goAnDpa. 4sounns1 - -.
ssnt 1he0. VIA - nsnsnnnry veu1ksps. - -
mA9ukUnsd. admin1s6xnnes - - spA =
80 ancssss4 = hIs pises - rssG1sncs -
whsdby ln1nn1. Pu~1n1ks< sdd<em Aun Ln6-
lnS. y r. - his seawnsyA mszs. Ssass ,
CAlhonn. Rua ruvnesux. y. T.. y7kh1s g.
yser ne - ars psh11ssk1cs e 90 nottss.
kpwAKp oLTvER
A1zs.sssrxsrs q o sussks q unlaan Z.
3o4es =. Aarnnns- sr13 ~
ossDssiiiss y. T. Apri :. issa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
UTSAP COUNTY.

TUE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ov
ktt1ap county. wash. Tar, hsrsbY
solicit Ids fer fufnishing The county y.
tisnts q cd county wilk hoard lodsing,
wneninE, clothing. nurn1ng. msdic1nSs,
medical end surgical afssnd sncs, and all
isrm q ons yssT hon "a "a 49, H ~ "a "a
le94 An hids 70 b. nlsd With Tie County
Auditor On q beferU the ~ day e Nay
next Tbs said Csmmisslenen rossrre
tbs right 70 retect any anx ~ MA,
Per order 81 tho Board.
NHl80N NcCALLUM.
Bard Of County Cemmi1nieoerp r
Kitnap county, W. 4.
PoRr MADfDoH. W. n, ApriI 4 IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Nrv Yenx. Apris sT.-Dsn Soaes A
Co. accent. % tee Canadian pacane
Railway. are sasiclsinx trade IN shis
caty for nsw line 81 steamers 10 CAtns
and Japan. IN eppo<ssbcp 10 the Pacifs
Mad and fer the b<nrat q the Cana
taan fse,nc. TIE are 10 start N Je.s,
ghsa Ihs tss t~~ts hp>rsn<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

feSToS, April sz.--The difersnees BE-
tween The cemAyitee Street Railway
cpmpsny and 10 ernplesee@ hsvs se~n
adjusted apon terms ~hich srtaeipasly
e0ncssie the serusx Of the men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

sFAr1xrcx IL IL April s7-rAe
vrseking Steamer kessas arrived ksrs
the evening with fall Cargo ef dry
ecots and eshsr frcsxhs fron the
wrecked sieamef Oreeen. IL the s<&
feskips calm, u y pfohsele thai maek
more cargo vii Be- saved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

kaETsso2x. April - On sanaay
sisht The stsa@sf Sae. ukile ssesmtsx
sewR The foto@ae river 81 swAn resns.
discovered The ssaecnsr Usfss t~sf cap
sissd snd sask- One of he ersw. q.
.. Nerrfs. wss IN The risrxiax cisnxsnx
70 be 2asnmsan>ad- Ne uss t4ksn
81 and fspertsd ssss he sebocnsx kad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
vh< esssfsxnt. nep.hfse..s.

ssx fsAxcr~so. Aprti x.--fhs Rspae
llssn STATE C~asrzl Comaitsre today
exed upen L,s Anxeies - the pasce ard
Aususs ASIA - tbs fsse foe haidinr tbs
kspastic&s St<ss Cunvrxssa4 f.f The
rcmtnsston ef stats on sers. nnmaess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Ssw fosx. ApFif u. President isyan
u tie Third Avenae Railway says he
wili hare M more csnfeFenses with Tbs
strikers aud thai be weuld resign
rather than ccnfer with them again.
Ekperisncc3 drivers are being songht
fer 10 ether cities. and When The ntehs
ears are resumed. " the police are an
able 90 ptc<erve order. ths 0oveFnef
may be called on 10 giss military p-e-
tection ~ tue company. u 10 said tAss
the basis OF An agreement hsswesn sAs
company was rescAed yesterday. ene
Of the terms Of whieh was that the
pfs@eeutasas against ths rissers shoaid
Be abandoned TIE Grand Jury. hsws
ever. bad taken the matter ep add re-
fassd 10 stop iss invcstasssssn. 90 he
.affkas,,es.s f..If sA~-.zs.h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

soxosA sCAl.l. April ~. Miehaea J.
Kesfs, csc Of the clerks a. the CSfv
Hotel. shea snd kiis>d Petsr Esily. &c
Kelly Brctherz' livery sszhles. asa
stzha rssy wers cAsflnx n froas Of
The siAnke. uheu toe shsts wsre hsxrd
ana keits f-il TIE csa<e Of tie saeos.
snx = aaksssa. Kelly leaves |. xttr
and cns child.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

sss fssxrssra Arxil sT.-Arrsvea-
esesusr Msxfsa. fsum fsss0fA3: ssxEussf
oeisn.ea. frem Pe~ti&na.
Taromx. Aprsl ~ .-fax Taoc<zs p&ss-
Cd sss tsvtns snip ivyi essk p~zss1 u
a . p -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
PACIFIC COAST.

Gan fhA<Ef4uu. Avftt "a - tbs w est.
esn uaion Tesc0raph Company today
announces redussion Of its rates Tor
this coast and cabis messages. and The re-
dnctson oil 10 into effect on Nay LIST.
On and after Msy ist. 1850. the tariff
helwcen ofilces vithia asy State OF
Territory on The Pacifs coast will no.
exceed 50 cents for ie cords aud cents
for each additional sord. THIS change
| rednces nuaber u rates in the State
OF California which are nov 60 and 70
cents 0a and after May ist. isss. The
she tsrid from any nffics 20 Great
Britain, Ireland Or Funoe viIl b. "a
/ cents gord. and 10 Germany ~ eeuts.
To countries beyond Germany and
/ France. the pre>cnf rate beyond Lon
don sheuid be Adasd 10 she nev rate 70
London. The above will give rednc-
ton 10 Great Britain, Ireland and
France Of - cents . word. and 70 Ger
many Of - seats, the present tsria in
eaca case being So cents . word.
A sssser 81 msna
Miss Russell. full sister 10 Maad 3.
has iest arrived a. senator stsufordss
Psio Alto ranch, 10 - bred 20 Electfon-
eer. Sue Gas scut By the managers of
the Aisxsndcr STOCK Farm Of Kentnsky,
ens OF the most prominent breeding e.
tshsishmsuts Of Tie United States.
wrees 81 tie Steamer uess.ras.
esx FaAxcrsDo. April IA dispatch
vns recsived AZ TIE Merchants 81
chance this forenoon from La fsberssd,
ssh Salvador, which vss 10 the effect
that the stesmer Hondarss wxx wfeckea
90 the bar 81 the river f.empa. near
that ptace. The passengers asd ares
Tue Hsndasss vas an old steamer Of
sbeut l<oo tons register. and was owned
By the Pasinc Mail Steamship Com
psny. She vas enrsgsd prineipalis 10
| TIE easer trade beswee2 Panan. ard
chsmpefico and vay ports. and rs
p<ooatlv worth about $1,000,
rAe Is.s sss.sss.
Special Agent snyder, - TIE usised
States Treasury, hiss arrived il this esty.
and wiii Investigate the Ie<s Of he $40
opo 81 The sab Treasury, wAseA u slilI
wrapped 10 mystery.
a Useless Protest.
Jnags Coscy today made an order Of
| disxrseetson IN the ees&ss Of the late
DE-. Eisie. Notwithstanding the prssess
q the esnsrsssns. Msihslds Sa>sphine
xsese. wsa ss&s@s 20 he The dsaghses al
ths dece&scd.
khst ~ . Hssel ea<rA.
so~osA sC2l.l. April y. Mirhsea J.
kesfe. e2e Of The ciefks a. the Csfv
Hetsi. shea snd kas-d Peter EsGly. &c
Kelly Brethcrz' livery Stakes. lsxs
ntxhl rsey ~ers cAsfsnx n froas Of
The saAnse. wheu toe shsss wsre hsxra
and keiis frll TIE csn<s Of tie sasos.
tax + aaksssa. Kelly leaves . xtte
and ons ehsld-
vs< esssssxxs. nep.sfse....
ssx FxAScr>ro. Aprti E.--fhs RspaA
iissa STATE C~asrxl Conalitre ssssy
afst apon La An1eies - the pzsce and
Auxuss 1elh - the fsss foe haidfnr tbs
kspastic&s Se<ss Cunvrxtsa1 f.f The
Ecsntnasion ef STATS on ,er<. nznrnaess
81 shs l<sxi~i~sars and Coszressmen~
shsppssx sas~zisx~mr~.
Sss fssxrs~ro ArxiI sr.-Arrsves-
ssesuer Mexfsa. fsum xsssofl1; ssxzusef
ceien.eA. from Pc~tf&na.
Tsroo~x. Aprsl ~ .-fex Tsec<zs n&ss-
Cd sss tsvtns snis ivyi e&sk p~sss1 n
a . p -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

ST. Lausss April s7.--Thiriy fse more
Of the employees Of the Missoafi Car
ana fcendty csmpsnv. Who struek last
week eecsuse tks management al THAI
compsny refused 10 cease snppiyins
sstsriad 10 the Missoari fasihc RAFT
road. fetarned 10 work this morning
Aeoai two-thifds u the entire SANDER
Of men necessary 10 carry % the fall
business ef the establishment are nsv
a. vork
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
A. l.1la. s.ssa.

CALAsAsAs tArix }. April z7.--Ihirsy
Iadtans rasded near here yesterday and
killed ose Mexican and wounded en-
other. A posss Of citissns seArssd IN
pursust, bot when o mile frsm town
they we're attacked and drivsu back.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

PITxsnunG. ADrtj U.--OlipeE ne~o1egs
q PbdzfpS apetk Iom3& s6zoet sol1kn1
m11f sln1Nd 2owu >A1e rnsxn1mGv hooooos
II sss5ks ~ oboq4 ~ Dpetmen. -
e1x1n thAs when ~ s6vnssm u we46g
90 ma6e rsesns1y s1ey wrss ~ in
stadsd Thsy wsss ~ tnssssss e 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

lTC&oN tArx- " April A.--Xne L3ffz<H
this evening pubitsbes the following
tslsgram from ". b. Crosse, agent q
weila. Fargo 4 o.. Al NcxAies;
About forty Apsches paseed up The
Santa CTsz valley this morning eariy,
killing several Msxicans and Amer
sans They passea 0alabasas sbcus !
a'ciock tina morning. In answer 10 Z
saii for help. about fsrty vcluntesss,
veil armed. ieft here about 3 o'clook
90 special train for Caisbasas. Scout
snx parties we're organized. and tbs hos.
tfles we're discovered In camp aboaf too
miles nerth of Oslsbx<aa 4 psosud
train Of vsluntsers Jeff a 10 o'ciosk.
aud word vas shortly received thai tie
hestiles vere being eorrHiied and vould
b bald for The arrival OF tsoopn. AZ
pson q detAchmsnt Of the Tenth CAV.
AIRY. nnder Captain Lebo. paassd hsrs
fer shs scene % sc<ior. A company cf
csvxlry also pAaned Crissenden aboux II
o'sisak. hesded for o&isbssAA 4 third
tzAin ssft hers vita supplsss- There
has been issense szcstsDsus n souu al
dss, and essss>s b practically 49,
penaed-
TIE depsctssioss to-ssy we're 10 the
ssoss shtckiy settasd portion Of Ff1s
eoaasy. sad if 10 the ARA raid In thss
session for tea yesrA ID 10 belsevpd
thai the kostilez are eommisttux he
aasrAges fo< revenge % The sapDosu&
6eafk Of tns expsarcd porsion q -
bad rece1siy sfns 10 f1cridA. Gen-
Mics arrived is<t nixht- II The No.
s1sss ren ain N ArIxsnA. h h skaSad
that be- vii take t1e Gala il per~nu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

TIE wife xn1 cniia sf 4 I. r<ok
have been kili<d By tke Indnna krt b
stses 90 tAtsa prsspEss- E~ek -
9ArtEre@ hzs ek9Hpsd. Ihs O~en
brptasss. nesasinssa sAsshsrA ~ siss
sepasssd hsised
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

|uoUsR on fHR CORNER or MAIN
IL and South vifsh strssts 7rooms and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

nv Ye.x, kpsss s7.-Esssf1 rmsps
hn<s os6ssed 80 80 ~ bees ~ -.
- ss1s sss6, snd bosk . csmpssy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

C. ". Neas 90 soasy sss6r1sd h
~ Sseats - 0svsrnos 81 UAh-
- vssewsss - ehas ysas - j
CAin Tsao ia. ire rssir5ns CaissH
Min<s1er. sccnmpan5sd b. 0sersoa{
B&ysft. saiksd II - Whiss H1nss q
dsy xnd took ealslai isaps Il H. Ps<s4
deuI Prsanssnz BIS i<sssr II recall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

PAars, April N.--Abbs Casanova, 9
oofsioan erchiH5loxiss, has discovered
archives which shov that Chrtseopher
Columb0s vas born In the TOYS az Oal-
VI. Corsioa. and emiaratcd TO Genoa.
President 0revy. having examiusd
The evidence and being satisfied
Of iss nuthenticity, has Anshurisel
the authorities Of CAivi 10 eeIe-
hrsss BY IN oficiAl holiday ne
four hundrsdth anniversary Of the dis.
covefy Of America. The inhabitanss Of
oalvi win hold fete 90 Nay "a, vhsu
. commsuseAtive inssripsion viii Be
placed To the house In which ooiuubus
vsa born
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11
Personal

Roundsman Mcbride is suffering from 8 severe attack of rheumatism.
 Ex-Mayor Lewis has been able to take short rides of late and is gaining steadily in strength.
 Benjamin D. Silliman has been chosen president of the newly organized Yale Alumni association of Brooklyn.
 L. H. Freedman, the Church street tailor, is about to retire from business, which he has conducted for over thirty years.
 Professor Sumner of Yale is improving in health rapidly and is able to drive out. Pro- lessor Summers mother is visiting at his house.
 Mrs. Heitman of West Haven, 8 sister of Superintendent Wallace W. Ward, went west last winter and has spent the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Heitman has been i'll for some weeks.
 F. B. Kellogg, musical director of the Dwight Place church choir, intends entering the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New York next fall, but will continue to hold his position here.
 D. Henry Walker, who with his wife has been oa a two months visit to eastern friends, starts GO-Qay TOT Oan franclsco, where he will resume his former position on the editorial staff of the Bulletin.
 MT. R. w. Chapman, of East Hampton, commenced course of instruction in pen manship under Professor Lee at the Hogarth academy yesterday. MT. Chapman com mutes on the railroad.
 Rev. Milledge Walker, of St. Paul's church, Bridgeport, left yesterday morning for North Carolina, where he will visit his brother, a clergyman, whom he has not seen for several years MT. Walkers church has given him a vacation of four weeks and pre- sented him with $100 in appreciation of his work.
 General Frank D. Sloat of this city, su- preme dictator of the Knights of Honor, will preside at the convention of the supreme lodge at Providence on Wednesday. During the past year General SIoat has paid out over a million dollars for the order, without a single appeal or complaint.
 Edgar Lyon of Saugatuck, a cousin of Manager Bunnell's, and for many years fore man in Crofut & Knapp's hat manufactory in South Norwalk, died suddenly Saturday morning. Mir. Lyon was fifty years old, and died on the day of the month and the day of the week and precisely the same. hour that he was born.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-11
Entertainments.


 Large audiences witnessed the opening performance of tLynwood" at the Museum yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Mer- ced Malrini, or Lucille Carlisle, brought out the many fine points in the role, and her acting was much admired. She proved her. self 8 finished actress by her powerful DOT trayal of the character. The rest of the company is fair. In the curio hall the young cigarette makers are received with much in terest.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 At the New Haven Opera House this and to- morrow evenings the charming little ac- tress ''Lotta" will appear as 'tM'le Nitouche" this evening and Bob" tomorrow evening. An exchange says of ''M'lle Nitouche:" It is difficult to decide whether the comedy was made for Lotta or Lotta for the comedy, wheth- CT they both mixed up to be the one ere ation.
 She is fortunate in her support. Mr. Bradshaw makes admirable CeleStin, most suitable both in voice and figure. Mir. Stuart, the major, is just such major makes the situation most laugha- ble NJ. Carlyle, Ferdinand Champlatreux, the lover, is lover in whose fortunes the audience be of the dragoons is soldier whom it would del ight Charles Levers heart to portray; and MT. Bert Coote, the director of the Pontarcy theater. who wanted everybody to keep cool while he tore his own hair gave remarkably clever impersonation of the demented stage manager.