davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
ent to the Albany penitentinry.

The following prisoners were sent to the
Albany penitentiary last hight: Andrew
Henning, second offense petit larceny;
eighteen months. James Adams, second
offense petit larceny; eighteen months
Charlie b. Lewis, housebreaking; eighteen
months. Oscar Turner, second oifense
petit larceny; two years Wm. Ward, false
pretense; one year. Kate West, grand lar
ceny. one year.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
Hiince.s Omcial photographs.

An admirable crayon group OF the Presl-
Cent and members of his Cabinet can be
teen for n few days at this studio of Mr..
George Prince, over Brentano's book store.
1t was exhibited at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday and ELECTED warm approval for
Its accuracy. The photographs of this
of a suitable size for framing and executed
in the best style of the art They caunot
fail To attract much popular attention.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
Arf lecture TO.night.

Professor Spedon, the artist, will lecture
under The auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. The lecture will be
illustrated with free-haud crayon sketches,
life-size, drawn in the presence OF his au-
dience. Faces of number of prominent
Washington people will be sketched. The
pupils OF the higher grades of the schools
will be admitted at half rates.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
The Commissioners Arraigncd.

Mr.. o. z. Muncaster of West Washington
has written long letter Of complaint to the
President concerning the District Commits
sioners. He alleges that the Commissioners
have granted permits to A. Cropley and A.
Herr to deposit street sweepings and keep
wagons on Market Space in West Washing
ton. He complains that the Commissioners
treat his complaints with indifference be-
cause he is poor. The Commissioners re-
ceived the letter this morning from the
proci1apf
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
A RrutnI Assault.

Walter Mergin, colored man, was be-
fore the Police Court this morning for
kicking colored woman, named Sarah
Shankiin, in the stomach. The case went
over on account Of the dangerous nature OF
the woman's injuries.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
JohnsOn's, Corner Thirteenth and T..

is headquarters for the finest and frcshet
bivalves that come to this market His
lifelong experience enables him to be at the
top of the culinary profession. LuXuries IN
season always served up in the most tempt
ing styles. Ladies' excellent dining parlors
attached.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
A Policy Raid,

Detectives Raff and Block and the Seventh
Precinct officers raded the policy Office Of
Eustice T.. O'Brien at 12l ID street. O'Bren
and his runner, Charles Morris, were both
arrested. The latter tried to chew some of
the papers OF the concern, but Raft choked
him and they dropped out Of his mouth.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
s5OO Damages Awarded.

The jury in the Circuit Court, in the case
of Samuel X. Cuttings, use, etc, who sued
Barbour 81 Hamilton to recover 5000
damages for injury done his property by
the falling OF the defendants wall, this
morning rendered verdict for $500.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
\ worthy institution.

The trustees and managers of the Assocl-
alton for Works of Mercy have issued invi-
tations for conference at the Ebbitt House
parlor on Saturday evening. The home,
240S X street, will be inspected at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
Fast Train Service Between WASH
ingtOn and AnnaDOlis.

To accommodate the rapidly-growing
business between Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis, In addition to the regular
schedule, the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad
has put on new train, leaving Washington
at 8 a. m, Baltimore 9:05 a. m., arriving In
Annapolis at 10 a. m. Round trip tickets So.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12

FoR weak lungs, splitting of blood, short
ness of breath, consumption, night-sweats
and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Gol-
den Medical Discovery" is n sovereign
remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. BY
dlugglsts.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy
weather and local rains generally, fol-
lowed by fair weather, easterly, generally
shifting TO southerly, winds, and In the
southern portion to westerly; during Satur-
day slight changes in temperature, falling
barometer.
For Saturday fair weather is indicated for
the Middle Atlantic and Gulf states, pre-
cedcd In the Middle Atlantic States during
Friday night by cloudy weather aud light
rains.
Therm ometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for February IL,
1856 3a. M, 1897. Z a. m, 1925; IL a.
m, 41o.T. February II: Mean temperature,
39o.2; maximum, 43o5.; minimum, 36o. 1;
mean relative humidity, %; total precipi-
taton, ~ inch.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
Furniture, Carpets. BIanI,ets.

Comforts ana general house furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
Grcen Challenged by DuTy.

Seeing in Mondays paper Bennie Green's
offer to spar with Dempsey, will say that
Green need not seek Dempsey as he can be
accommodated here. will box Greene In
any way that will be agreeable to him-six
or eight rounds, or to finish for money or
fun. PADDY DUFFY.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
It. ~. BROOKE 81 90.
CIRCLE MAMKET.

Cor. Vermont Avenue and l. st. N. w.
Fresh Beef Mutton. Lamb, Veal, ETC., re-
ceved daily from their valuable farm, near
the city.
gX- All table luxuries In season.
MARKETING DELIVERED FREE.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
DIED..

PAYNE.-At Bailey's Cross Roads, Va, Feb.
ruary 5. at 3 p. m, Isabella, beloved wife of
Milton p. Payne, in the 49d year of her age.
Her life was fair as lilies, and her sweetness
drew all hearts to her.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
.AIderncy DAIRY Wagons. p,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
prints, 6Oc. per n. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
TIE NEW CYCLORdMd.
q. A. II. Men Object Because IL Rep
rcscnts n Confederate Victory.

We ~ hhs oDJtCt betuuNe ~
rcscDts n Confederate Victory.
A special from Washington to the BaltI
more hmoicdn of this morning says con
cerning the new Cyclorama on Fifteenth
street, which was recently described In THE
CRITIC: A few days ago information was
received by post Of the Grand Army here
that the exhibition would be purely Confed
crate In It's teachings, that It would show
the Confederate side of the bloody contest,
aud ignore the struggles of the men who
fought to preserve the Union. " A
committee was appointed to ascertain the
truth OF the report Tonight
the Grand Army post of the District adopted
the following:
Whereas, In the city of Washington there Is
being erected building for the purpose of
exhibiting q panorama of the scene of the
battle of Bull Run. ,
planned victory. for the rebel army and a hu
initiating defeat for the Union army
-, Resoired That II Is the sense. Of this post
that the soldiers Of the Grand Army of the
Republic should discourage the patronage OF
said exhibition, because II is designed TO
crafty the spirit of treason and perpetuate In
the memory of the people the triumph of the
rebellion, and one of the most humlliatng de.
feats suffered by the Union army during the
late war.
A CRITIC reporter inquired OF several
Grand Army men to-day the truth of the
above dispatch. Considerable talk has been
occasioned among the veterans about the
proposed exhibition. This talk has gcner-
taken the shape that the depicting Of such a
disastrous event to the Union forces is out
Of place In the National Capital and an in
suit to loyal people.
The other night this feeling took shape
at a meeting of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
Grand Army of the Republic. Comrade
Mckee offered a resolution denouncing the
exhibition of such a painting as an insult.
The resolution was laid over until the next
meeting.
There will he meeting OF John A. Raw
Inns Post tonight ut which 1t is expected
something will be said about the panorama.
Members Of the Grand Army with whom
THE CRITIC reporter talked to-day de-
nounced the painting and its presentation
of Confederate leaders as victors, but
thought that to pass resolutions about It
might be giving the show too much advcr
tising.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
PROPERTY CLERKS SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me under
sell at public auction on SATURDAY, FEB
RUARY l3. commencing at 10 O'Clock n. M, a
lot of lost, stolen and abandoned property.
sale at Police Headquarters, Fifth and ID
streets northwest. -
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Property Clerk, Met. POlice.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12

Rev. f. ii. Burdick, pastor of the Sixth
Street Presbyterian Church, quietly married
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12

THROAT trouble-dangerous. Red Star
Cough Cure, safe and sure. 25 cents a
bottle
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
An Economical Charitable Plan.

The Commissioners this morning re-
ceived communication from George L.
Reach, suggesting way in which they eau
dispense with the issue of fuel and funds to
the poor. He says that II the Commission
ers will collect all ashes, sift the same aud
work the cinders up with siftings OF coal
yards and add a small percentage of saw
dust, the combination can be worked into
shapes and bricks, which can be sold at
very low price. This would bring In
revenue, besides furnishing fuel and work.
He says that good kindling wood can be
he has lived in all parts Of the world and
never before saw such a wanton waste of
flel
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12
DUE THE DISTRICT.

Unpaid Taxes on Real Estate Since
tsS3-$T5O.5tO.3O.
The Commissioners have prepared the
following statement Of taxes due the Dis.
trict on real estate, which they will submit
to the Senate District Committee:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12

Every purchaser gets a prize In this lottery,
and, what is better, the prize is worth much
more than the investment In every case.
There Is no risk about II. But you must
promptly avail yourself of this unprecedented
offer, as we positively withdraw II with tho
ending of the morrow.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-12

We will let you do the discriminating and
let you take your choice Of any complete suit
or ovSrcoat on our irst floor tables for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
THE CITY In BRIEF.

There were twenty eight deaths and fortytwo births
last week
Judge Norton sent Harry Payton to the work-house.
yesterday. for year, on account of burglary and
petit larceny.
Capt. John Moloney was kicked in the head by his
horse and badly injured last evening. by the breaking
of his buggy, on North Meridian street.
Marriage licences were issued yesterday to Joel p.
Roberts and Mary B. Cooper VIM L. Loon and Agnes
L. Shaw, John NJ Leonard and Lydia j. Loon, Wm.
Snyder and Margaret ]. Powers.
John Lee the carpenter charged with living icitly
with Delta Haynes, who claims him as her husband
was sent to JAIL yesterday, failure to give 600
bond, to await action Of the grand jury,
A company has been formed, of which John Caven
is president. and III. $. Bingham secretary to manu-.
facture and control the sale of the Covert freadder
and standpipe an Indianapolis invention, which
promises to become essential to all wellregulated fire
departments.
The win of the late Willis Pruitt farmer in Pike
township, was probated yesterday 1t gives the wife
life interest in the property, which, after her DEATH
is to be divided equally among the children. James
PruItt is the executor Anna r. Heller appointed
the administrators of James E. Hellers estate
Rebecca J. and David Snider have sued the Cont
mental Mutual Life Insurance Company to recover
81 400 on policy issued on the life of the second
named plaintiff. 1t is charged the policy was 10 be
paid when Snider attained his sixtieth year. twenty
1866 -
An insane woman. colored was taken to the police
station yesterday. She was from Goshen and was en-
route to Vncennes. she said to attend some kind
of conference at that place. Arriving in this city,
Vermont-street Church, and was found there by the
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Miss Anna Clark is in Ohio visiting friends.
Miss Vina Dalzell has gone to Ohio for short va
cation.
Miss Volara Britton and Josephine Leach teach
ing music in Ohio.
James Holmes and family have returned from their
Philip and Henry Magel accompanied George Meser-
smith to Niagara.
Sylvester Rster who has been at the point of DEATH
is slowly recovering.
Charles Clarke has two Fortvie carpenters erecting
a residence for his use.
David Gable goes to Leadyile, where he has good
position awaiting him.
Mrs. Bentley, of Connecticut, has just finished a
twostory residence here.
John Warnock is erecting himself a comfortable
home. Ed Lakin is the architect.
The United Order of Honor will hold lawn social
in Wies's grove next Friday night.
Quite nurlber of Brightwood people will patronize
Lawrence fair as exhibitors and patrons.
Chas. Paschan and wife, Cal Bush and others took
in the Beelne excursion to Niagara Falls
John Shaw and James Stevens are about to oc.
cupy the double residence OF james Holmes.
Miss Nellie x Lawrence left on Thursday for
Tully Springs, N. " to spend the fall months among
her relatives.
dianapos, and on the following day they turned up
| In Logansport
| Simon Yandes who is large property holder in
this place. is anxious that houses be built. and
4
number to stop the hoodlum train.
SEVERN & Ostermeyer are talking of building
houses on their two lots in the vicinity of the terra
Gotta works. if the small stream of water in that vi
cinity can be changed little in its
The Chapel and Methodist Sunday schools united
and HE'D away to Hammonds grove, the banks of
Fall creek where the most of last Thursday was
spent in the enjoy nents usually attending that class
of picncs.
George Wilde the deceased detective was fire.
quent visitor to this place during the past two years.
ano while here at different times became intimately
acquainted with Brghtwood citizen, to whom he
often talked of his family troubles His last visit here
was few days before he left for Mound City, and in
conversation with this gentleman, he said: II am
going home, and will have the boy die in the at
tempt. If | don't get him you viii see more of
George Wilde"
AT the trustees meeting, Thursday night, three
lots lying between the shops and Charles Quandt s
residence purchased of Daniel Wiles for $500.
On Depot street there is 1900 yards of surplus dirt
and some of the trustees wanted it hauled to Glen
drive at 20 cents load for the benefit of property
holders along the drive. There opposition to it
the ground that the town had right to improve
the property of citizen without compensation. On
Friday night somebody had called meeting held and
voted that the dirt should be hauled law no law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

DR.. 8. e. Pearre will preach this morning at the
Third Christian Church,
Rev. G. H. Strawn, of Spencer, viii preach at the
Central Christian Church this morning
There will be services at the First Presbyterian
Church to day, the repairs not being completed.
Rev. R. v. Hunter Seventh Presbyterian Church
win preach this morning on Spiritual Homes"
Miss FL. b. johnson will conduct the services al
Central Unversalist Church this morning at 1045.
Rev. Edward Brown of St. Joseph Mo-, will preach
today morning and evening the Fifth Presbyterian
Church.
Death and After Death" will be Rev. George
Booths topic this evening at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Howard A. Johnston of Cincinnati viii oc
cupy the Second Presbyterian Church pulpit this
morning.
The union services at Tomlinson Hall this evening
promise to be interesting The will be
preached by Rev. r. v Hunter, of the Seventh Pres
byterian Church. The Meridian street VI. E. Church
will furnish the music, under the direction of Prof
Belcher, and Miss Nettie johnson win sing solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.


Miss Mary H. Krout is visiting in Terre Haute. -.
The Methodist congregation will worship in Center
Church to-day and next Sunday Gen. Lew Wallace
has returned to Quaker Hill, N Y----Mrs j. f. Ban
croft of Washington, D. O. is visiting the family Of
j. E. Fisher. Mrs. M. B. Rhoades of Newport is
the guest of the family of d. @. Smith. Miss Ola
Cox of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
T. Montague. AIRS NJ d. White is visiting friends
in Danville, Ill. Rev Hugh Lamont is in the city
visiting among the members Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Miss Lula Symmes, of Pittsburg, Kan. is
visiting in this city Mrs. Robert Blair is with
relatives in Peru. DIR. e. III. Cowan and family
have returned from visit at Springfield, Mo. Mrs
lack Mahoney and Mrs. James Brown returned from
the ttleground camp meeting, last Monday
Miss Lizzie Maxedon is in Paoli. :. Mrs.
j. r. Robinson and daughter at
the French Lick Springs, in Orange county. -.
Miss Hortense Holden is visiting at Pawpaw Mich.
Prof. A. B. Milford has returned from tour in Eu-
rope. Con Cunningham is home FRONT trip in Ire.
land England. and the continent. Mrs G. W. BEN
ton, of Albion. n. Y has been visiting Miss Josie
Stilwen- Prof. A Lane Moore and family, have
turned from extended visit near Flora. Miss
Anna Waters of Marietta o., is the guest Of Mrs. H
e. Hadley. Mrs V. O. Irwin is visiting Mrs G. 81.
Brown at Greencastle. Mrs. H. s. Lane and Mrs. A.
H Blair returned from Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday
Harold Taylor and family. of Indianapolis have
been with relatives in this city during the past week
Mrs. III. p. Ensrninger returned last Thursday
from visit in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Litigation over Notes.

Robert Jenkins and wife yesterday fled complaint
against Elisha Reed. alleging that they had been de
frauded in the purchase of a half interest in de
PENDANTS pension business In July last they state
Reed represented to them that the business was worth
81, 300 year. and that he had 1,400 claims
pending each of which he would get $40
They gave him $3.50 for half in
terest, securing payment by nortgaging real estate
Afterward, they allege, only 177 claims were
shown on Reeds books. on which nothing was due
as most of them had been rejected. He the com
plant further states, had not collected during the
past year any sum in of 5000. The defend
ant it is charged is trying to sell the notes. and tn,
plaintiffs want restraining order to prevent him
and aalecree of court canceling the notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Yesterdays Sport at Athletic Park.

Yesterday afternoon the Athletic Association held
its formal opening at the Park grounds in the
of six or eight hundred people. The programme con
sisted of foot and bicycle races closing the
exercises with interesting game of ball
between the association club and the Dan
vile club resulting in victory for the latter by
score of 8 to 3. The first race was running
match, distance hundred yards, won by
Frank Blume in 1114 seconds. Six contestants en-.
tered the one-mile bicycle race which by G.
Wainwright of Noblesville, in thirteen minutes and
five seconds. Messrs. Adams and Zimmerman of this
city took second and third places. Frank Bume
out victorious in the onefthmile foot race the
time being ASS seconds The racing closed with a
race between A. Allen, on bicycle, and Herbert Ash
brook foot the former covering mile while the
latter three ffths of mile The was won by
Ashbrook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Peru.

The banquet given by the Knights of Pythias
Tuesday night pronounced the finest ever given
in the city. Miss Stella Harvey is visiting at the
residence of r. E. Moore, at Delphi, Ind. The Pc
ruvians who in camp at Maxinkuckee lake report
that they are having most delightful time. They
expect to return home the LIST of September. The
Episcopalian children had pleasant party and picnic
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Nellie DAILY
West Fifth street About one hundred and fifty
children there. John A. Deibert left on
Wednesday for Wiconisco Pa. where he will spend
couple of months visiting relatives. Miss Eta Red
mon was given surprise party. on Wednesday
evening by her Sunday-school friends She
presented with $18 in gold by the Sunday
school having acted in the capacity Of organist for
the past six years. Refreshments were served and
good time had by all who there. Miss Mary
Craig is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs G.
l. Reed and son. Hal have left for Kansas City their
future home Mr.. J. Miller of Philadelphia is
spending few days in this city. The teachers in
stitute which next Monday, promises to be
of unusual interest Prominent lecturers have prom
Used to be and lecture each evening during the
week. at the Methodist Church. Mr.. Giffe promi-
nent musician, of Logansport, will be present each
evening and sing solo. He will be assisted by
large chorus. Miss Jessie Peirce of Logansport
who has been the guest of Mamie Fetter for the past
week, returned home on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
DanyiIla.

Miss Rose Parker is entertaining Miss Conkling of
Rochester friends. Mr.. Charles B. Elliott of Min
neapolis. Mimi. is the guest of his old classmate,
Murat Hopkins. u. Frank Tomlin has returned
from his trip to Missouri j. Min. McPhetridge of
Wichita, KAN is visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Carrie Adams, of Chicago, is being entertained
by Miss Dora McPhetridge.- Mrs. DR.. johnson and
daughter Miss Vangie. have returned from their visit
to Chicago. Miss Lille Raglan, of Clayton,
has been visiting friends this week Misses Jessie
Burleigh and Edith Hall, of Greencastle have
turned home after short visits Miss Emma Daw-
son. of Indianapolis is the guest Of Miss Minnie HILL
Miss Vangie Morgan is visiting her sister in Day
ton o. Miss Lille Cross entertained the past
week by Miss Ella Jeffers- Mr.. Aut Thompson of
Indianap oils, has heen spending his vacation with
his friends here Mrs /. VI. Sibery joins her hus-
Barlow, of Stilesvile, spent the week with Miss Lot
tie Daggy Mr.. Ethan Miles. formerly of Marion,
Professor Hargravs and wife have returned from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Rushvilie.

Hon. J. ]. Spann delivered the grafton for the g. A.
r. reunion at Andersonvile Thursday. = Rev. Will
lam Pryce of Charlottesville will preach the Pres
byterian Church this morning and evening The old
settlers of Rush county held their annual meeting at
the fair grounds Thursday. Captain Boyd, aged 1O1
years the oldest settler of the county
here during the past week The instructors were Prof
A. r. Benton of Butler University Professor Fertch,
of Shelbyville W. A. Bell of Indianapolis and Pro-
mo- is the guest of relatives here DIR. r. B. Talbot,
of Hamilton, D. is among friends and relatives in our
city Alva Woodcock and mother ara visiting rela-
tves at indianapolis and Rochester. Charles Huff
man. of Indianapolis, has received the contract for
building the new NJ. E. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
A wholesale House Burned.

About noon yesterday, the wholesale h ouse of Dag
gett Co., Nos. 100 and 102 South Meridian street.
caught fire IN the drying-room and the flames were
communicated to the roof, doing damage to the
amount of So, 900. The fire was confined to the up
per floor, but the water soaking through the ceiling
did considerable damage to the goods below. The
loss is covered by insurance Metzgers company rep.
resenting the Commercial Union. of London. IN the
citv and So 900 carried equally bv the Franklin Of
this city, and the German American the last So, 900
being insurance on stock.