davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

eei: December, s.ss9aoi; January. o.7s@9.75; Feb
ruary, as2@asS; March, 9.so@e.9L Sales, 4oico
bales
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and steady and
closed irmi middling 10lsc. Sales, $500 bales.
Quotations are as follows Ordinary SIC; good
ordinary, 9l-l6c low middling, g)sc; middling,
lO1sei good middling, lOJIc.
Futuios opened firm and closed steady, as fol-
lows April, loO3@l0OI; May, l0o1@i0oS; June,
lOO'@lO'OS' July, lOlSGl0lI; August l0.0S9io.Oi;
september 95i@9.56; October, e.S2@9.SS; Noyem-
Der a2See'2G December, 9.2i@925; January, 9.SS9
9'Si Sales, IS, 800 bales
LIVERPOOL.
AZ noon: Spots-Business good at hardening
prices Sales 10000 bales, OF which $500 were
American Receipts, 1900 bales, of which 1900
were American. Closing quotations were as fol
lows Middllng. sd.
Futures opened firm aud closed firm.
lThese prices are given in pence aud 6iths' thus
GIGS means G}6id, aud 50l means l-6id
At pm: April, b.4s buyers April'May 5.lS
buyers May-June, $40 sellers; JuneJuly $50 sell
ers JulyAugust $50 sellers; August-september
5i1 BUYERS; scptembero October 5.3l sellers; octo-
berNoyember 5.25 sellers; September, 5i7 buyers
CROP IN SIGHT APRIL ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
MUSTANG IMMINENT

IS FOR MAN 4 BEAST. pENETRATE9
NUsCLE3FIURE 10 TIE VERY lone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
New YorL Dry Goods rnrhci.

on aud Turpcntiue.
CLEVELAND, o.. April 6-lcirolcum-kasyi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY TO PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE OIL. so PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-- Middling Cotton, loi-ec--
Sales Today, 1900 Bales-The Gen.
eral Market is Steady = Meats Are
Quiet.
ArpE,LoFrrcE,

SATURDAY Evening. April 6, 1889.
Money is in ample supply, easy and in
good demand. Rates, to S per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

CURES RIrEuMATIsAf, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS AuD ~ tIAllDl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Nrw YORK.
Spots opened firm aud clo,cd hri miidlnr.
100 sales. g65 bales QuoiiiIona were at FOL.
lows Ordinary. 49, good ordinary go low
mlddhnr ailiGo. middiing. i0i r. FOOD middliug
iCi,c middllng fnir. u 5.iec. iaif iai.ioc
FUTURES orcuci ifm sud closed nrm. a. follows
April ioi'gioiE May. ioiegio0. juno, 1850
1oS. July, io.s29ion AuTrsL i0g9l0go sep
icmber, aols2ot October ga November oCia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
NEW ORLEANS.

s.ei: December, s.esaaoi; January. o7s@a.75; Feb
ruary, as2@asS March, 9.so@s.sL Sales, 4o,ioo
bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

llcrrIri. 100 port ths day, is,l ......... ...Hyi1
l.coIii' in p9ri this day.
ooxsoLrDArED srArmmSr.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
THE woRKHousE MATTER.
Intendant Stoutenburg ENonerated d
thp Iuycstipnfiou.

The Washington Asylum investigation
was concluded late yesterday afternoon,
and lntcndant Stoutenburr cxonerated
from all the charges. Mr. Whcatlcy sub
mittod his report to the Commissioners and
II was signed by them. The report takes
up the charges one by one, and disposes Of
them in the light of the testimony given.
Regarding the first charge that old ma
torial belonging to the District had been
sold and no returns made Mr.. Whcatley
says that while II Is to be regretted that no
account was kept, II had been proven by
Commissioner Webb's testimony that con
sent had been given to do this.
The second charge which was that the
matron was addicted to drink and negligent
OF duty was not sustained. Her physician
filed an affidavit, showing that ow ing to
physical causes she was obliged to use
opiates.
The third and fourth charges, which re-
late to the uncleanliness of the wards aud
the alleged cruelty to women inmates,
were dismissed on evidence given that at
one time an incompetent oyerseer had
charge Of them. He is no longer employed
at the asylum.
The report says in regard to the fifth
charge that there is considerable conflict Of
testimony about the food furnished. The
principal objection, however, appears to
be In regard TO the quality Of the meat, and
II is quite possible that a more rigid inspec-
tion on the part OF the inspector aud more
careful supervision by the intendant would
be productive of improvement.
The report goes on TO summarize the re-
suit Of the investigation, beginning with
comment on the character OF Mr.. Nc
Guigan, saying that "thc testimony is con
elusive as to his unrciability, want Of
ycracity and evident malicc.n An examina-
tion OF the records kept by the intendants
showed that the accounts were kept in a
systematic manner, showing In detail the
business transacted at the institution.
"This examination OF records concludes
Mr.. Wheatlcy, ''taken in connection with
some facts as to general good management
appearing from the testimony, confirms me
In the belief that Mr.. Stoutenburgh has
discharged his duties rs intendant with
ability. have not deemed 1t advisable to
poor-house or of the inmates confined in
the work-house, deemng such testimony
comparatively valueless on such an in
quiry.n
The Commissioners approved the report
with the following recommendation;
"Commissioner Wheatley, to whom was
referred the charges preferred by McGuigan
against the intendant and matron of the
Washington Asylum for Investigation,
having made report thereof, after due cou-
sideration by the board, II is ordered that
the charges he dismissed, and that the In
tendant be instructed to cause more
particular and thorough inspection to be
made of the meat furnished to the inmates
of the asylum and workhouse, and that here
after the order OF the board with regard to
the sale of property be strictly enforced.
"W. b. WEDD,
&c. w. RAYMOND"
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
Tho Easter Elections.

Church elections in the various Episcopal
Churches have resulted as follows:
Trinity Church-Vestrymen, DR.. j. w.
Bulkley, w. A. Meloy, II. A. Lockwood,
j. L. Bell, Clement W. lloward; Olinus
Smith, Melville Church and George Watts
senior warden, William Coppinger, aud
junior warden, T. o. Ebaugh.
Lewis ]. Davis and William b. Baldwin;
ycstrymen, j. T. Arms, NJ, w. Beveridge,
J. II. c. Coffin, Calderon Carlisle, G. q.
Glover, L. s. Hutchinson, Il. ID. Townsend
and Nathaniel Wilson; register, z. B..
Pierce.
st. James Church-vestryme Alfred
Williams, Henry C. Sayles, George +. Daw-
son, William $. Fisher and Thomas j..
Holmes; Daniel +. baltimore and Seymour
W. Tulloch, wardens; Henry L. Bryan,
register.
Emanuel Church--Vestrymen ]. Tolson,
W. Bryant, j. Goddard, W. Marshman, j.
L. Arnold, A. Frisbie, W. II. Horning, DR..
n. Harrison; wardens, W. Marseman and
j. Gvddmd; register, DR.. n. Harrison
treasurer, w. Bryant.
st. Marks Church-Vestryme L. A,
Wood, Josiah Shaw, John II, Chew, John
7. Torbert, William II. Hillyer, Sam. b.
Roane, Tbos. S. Moore, Walter II, NARROW;
wardens, John p. Torbert and Thomas s.
Moore, ir.
Grace P. Z. Church-vestrymen, w. N.
Dalton, +. G. Wheeler, C. L. Dlval, Charles
Brill, X. V. Goldman, /, G. Gascoigne,
James W. Hayward and Charles T. Bun
dick; wardens, VIM. Dunn and w. g.
Vernon; treasurer, Il. V. Goldman; register,
+. W. Burch.
st. Luke's Church-Vestryme Messrs.
Randall Skinner, A. B. Lind, David Lee,
J., B. Colvin, Thomas Hammond, Bosel
Fazicr, Stephen Johnson and w. A. Lave.
lctte; wardens, Messrs. Thomas Withers
and W. A. b. Matthews.
Holy Cross-Trustees, Messrs. Samuel
Robinson, John NJ. Hickey and James A.
Harold.
st. Paul's Church-Wardens, James II
Howard, Thomas p. Chiffelle vestrymen
James I. Sothoron, NJ. D., Phil. X. Reilly,
NJ. L. Woods, Harry C. Whiting, f. B. Hay,
A. B. Taylor, U. s. A., William G. Bailey,
Herman X. Viele; register, Phil. X. Reilly
treasurer, James T. Sothoron, VI. d.; dele
gate to convention, Thomas P. Chiffelle
alternate, Phil. X. Reilly
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

A reception was given to Chief Red
Cloud by the Indian Defense Association,
at the residence OF DR.. Bland, last night,
from s TO II, which was largely attended.
Speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Kent,
Chief Red Cloud, Rev. DIR. Domer, Rev. f..
ID. Power, Hon. j, l.. McCreery, Judge
Hildebrand and the Drs. Bland. Mrs. NJ.
ID. Counsilman Of Baltimore presided at the
piano. The Chiefs speech was interpreted
by Colonel c. =. Jordan, and was well re-
ccived. lie briefly reviewed his own Ca
rccr. lie said:
"When the white men invaded my coun-
Try led my young men In battle against
them, In 1868 | signed treaty OF peace.
Since then have been trying to live like a
white man, tell my people to live like
white men. have. a big farm. Many OF
my people have FARMS and others would II
they could get things to farm with. We
serd our children 10 school. once had O
bud agcnt, who said was a savage. You
see have cut my hair aud dress like q
white man. have q council Of 800 men
They are the wisest men in the tribe. When
| want TO say anything TO my people call
my council together This is how / govern
my people. I am glad to see so many
friends. ! shake hand with YOU all.n
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

--Invinciblc Council, Sons of Jonadab,
give ball last night at Linthicum Hall,
Georgetown.
Mr. W. L. Darlington will deliver n
lecture on the life and character OF John
Bright at Grand Army Hall this evening.
-Sallie Calman, who attempted, in 1T
of insanity, to throw her baby under the
wheels of a wagon, will be sent to the Insane
Asylum to-day.
The National Rifles, In body, visited
the Old Guards bazar last night and were
received by Captain Edgar in brief speech.
This evening General Ordway Is expected.
The fair is proving great success.
The first complimentary hop Of the
Washington Shnrpshooters was given last
evening at Washington Hall. Captain r.
e.. Penson and Sergennts Lloyd aud Arnold
were the committee on arrangements.
The late Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington
was buried yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of her husband, 3405 U street.
Rev. DR.. REGISTER of st. Johns officiated.
The intermcnt was at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Those juvenile societies desiring TO
raise funds for the purchase Of bed at the
Childrens' Country Home should address
Miss Simpson, S23 Vermont avenue, or Miss
Wilkes at S1l Connecticut avenue. The
trustees are now preparing to furnish the
new building for summer occupation.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
ANOTHER MURDER.
Mortimer Riley Mortaiiy Injured on
Sunday Night.

Sunday Night.
Last Sunday evening a colored man
named Mortimer Riley, 75 years old, left
his home at 327 Aliens Court, between l.
and NJ and Third and Fourth streets, to go
to church. AS he was crossing the canal
on the NJ Street Bridge he noticed that
three men were following him. He stopped
In at the house OF friend, and waited for
some time, In order to avoid his pursuers.
When he left this house 1t was too late for
church, and he started back for home. Just
after he passed the corner of First street he
met the three men, and before he could
speak he received violent blow In the face
and his coat was pulled over his head, one
of the men exclaiming, in response to his
congratulations, "We are night doctors"
He was dragged to pool OF water at
Delaware avenue and First street, at the
edge of which he was lying when he had re-
covered sufficiently to drag himself toward
home. 1t was about midnight when he ap-
peared to the startled gaze OF his family.
His face was bruised, his clothing torn and
dirty and he had an ugly cash across the
throat He was telling his wife what had
occurred, when q colored man named Dave
Vessels came Into the room somewhat under
the influence of liquor. He said he had
heard OF the assault, and after looking at
the wound said that he could dress IL and
that physician need not be sent for. YES
sells leaned over the old man and asked II
he suspected who his assailants were. The
old man at first refused to speak, but after
being pressed said:
"Dave Vessels, believe you were one of
them.m
Vessels clustered Indignantly and left the
house, saying he was going after u doctor.
DR.. j. II. Branson pronounced him in a
very critical condition, suffering more from
the shock than from the wound in the neck.
He grew worse and died late yesterday after
noon. Vessels was arrested at about
o'clock yesterday morning. His 17-year-old
daughter called at the station-house aud
told Lieutenant Vernon that her father had
said that cambridge Travers and George b
Henry had cut Riley's throat.
BEEoHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv'
GUS Ills.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
"ST0RE NEWS
BY
WOODWARD & L0THROP

Notwithstanding the large
demands made upon it the
past few weeks, and partic-
ularly last week, you will
find our spring stock yet
complete. We buy too
largely to feel such attacks.
Yes, the stock is complete,
the line Of styles and sizes
unbroken.
Black Gooas,-There is a
fashion in Black Goods. We
were never so we'll off in
sorts and quantities, and
not a bad sort in the stock.
Careful buying and close
attention to the wants Of
the trade. We hardly know
where to begin to tell you
the news in Black Goods.
Take Mohairs first; they are
the most serviceable.
We have n number Of qualities, including
the Mohairs, Mohair Sicllan Mohair Brilllan.
tine, etc. The best Of all Blacks for travel
ing Suits, and are also u extensively used for
are 42 and "A inches In width, and sell at soc,
6elc. .75c,. 81, .S125 and S13Il per yard. The
Brilliantine Is ~ inches and zoe, 81 and Si.s5
per yard.
Carmelte Yelling Is the lghtest, most genteel
and most graceful fabric of the entire Black
Goods production for summer wear. The
fabric Is AZ inches wide, including the bor-
ders of from to inches Three qualities
81, S1.25 and S175.
A novelty is Lupin's background, All.wool
Challs with white figured effects Very
choice and dressy, 80 in, soc.
We have almost the entire range of D.
Priestley's Black Summer Fabrics, in both
All-wool and silk and Wool qualities.
GRENADINES.-Black "Iron-framem silk
and Wool, 23 inches, at 75c, 81 and Sl,25.
Black Plain All.silk Grenadne, ~ in,, 81
and S1.25.
Black Al-silk Taffeta Grenadine, s125,
S1.O2i and 81 per yard.
23.inch Black Satin Striped Grenadines,
| S1.25 per yard.
Everything else that is
good in Black Fabrics is
very apt to be here, and at
proper prices.
MoHAIRS. Thirty cents per yard for 27-
inch Mohairs. Shades of Gray, Tan. Mode,
Brown, etc. Mohair is the best fabric In use
for summer travelling Suits, Raglans, etc.
and are also used for Innings; SOC.
We have placed in our
Lining Department a stock
of Tailor Buttons and Tailor
Braids.
(First Aoor,)
WOODWARD & L0THROP,
Cor. lIth and + SITS. N. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
ANsr,nyerhnnd CeIeI,rntIon.

At n meeting OF the Washington S@nger-
buEd last Sunday night II was determined
TO invite the Germans OF Washington to a
centennial celebration, TO be held by the
Sepgerbund Tuesday evening, April 30, at
Edel'S Hall, at s p. m. Anton Ebule, Paul
Hchultzo, +. Claudy and Simon Wolf were
appointed committee of arrangements.
There viil be German and English songs
and speeches and poem by Mr. Claudy.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. K. @. WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TRHAr-
MENT. q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, DIE.
ziness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco, ,Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
Of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatOrrhBa caused by over-exertIon
of the, prain, self abuse or oyerindulgence.
81 box, or six boxes for S5, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE QUARANTINE SIX BOXES
by ns for six boxes, accompanied with IS,
We will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
Issued only by O. CHRIsTIXNI, Druggist,
SOLE AGENT. d94 Penna. ave-, between Az
and 9th sts., Washington, ID. G.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

The Marion Rifles fair, which is to CON
tinue for two weeks, commenced auspi-
ciosuly last night at Masonic Temple. The
hall was beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting and flowers, and hundreds Of beau
tiful women promenaded the floor TO the
strains OF Shroeder's orchestra Long rows
OF berths occupy both sides of the hall and
in the centre Is a red, white and blue pagoda
which Is used as flower stand. Thursday
the Washington Light Infantry, under the
command Of Colonel Moore, viii visit the
fair, and some military organization will be
present every night.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

That We have the largest aud handsomest
assortment Of suitlDgs aud trouserings ever
shown IN Washington. Our So trousers to
order and $50 suits TO order arc worn by the
hest-dressed mon In the city. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and +, Tailoring Depart
ncnt.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

This popular installment establishment, at
n3O and g32 seventh street H. w, Is receiving Its
full supply of spring and summer goods, viz:
All sizes and qualities of rcfrigcrators, dcsir-
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattings baby carriages. carpets etc Par
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Ruddcn's on q
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
Incnts to suit the purchaser,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
1850 10 New YORK; and Roturn.

The u. & o. Il. II. Co. will sell excursion
tickets to New York for all trains, April 27
TO 30, aud for train leaving b. & o. depot
at ~ M, May l. Tickets valid returning
plil- May Inclusive. Round trip only
eE><D
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always 10 used for children teethlng. It
soothes The child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and It is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. 25c. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CRY spEC

See and You VIII Buy.
Qc Straw Mating ''you should see"
tsc Strdw Mating you should buy.
sAc. straw Mating, a good quality.
2jc. Straw Mating, used to sell at Zoe.
35gIstraw Mating, good enough for all.
i0t Straw Mating fancy brands, and Is
u/cd for special cOlorcd rooms.
= hoc Straw Mating, very odd and unique.
s5c. Straw Japanese Mating, OF highe 3t
class, W H. lleu0HrON & Co,
1918 and i2!0 II st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

Ask for t. Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

20 To John II. Kelly, stalls G2s, G9oaud go Cen
ire Market, and 200 and POS Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,


REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part of fraction of q
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at n less price, Is either q
counterfeit or % swindle.
REMEMBER also. that the payment of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are recog-
nlzed In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

7 had catdrrl
so bad there acer,
great sores IN M!
nose, one plac.
40 a 8 @ q { 9 7
through. IW
bottles Of Elg'
Cream Balm dit
the WOrk. M.
coice and hedt
are aceR, S
N. MiUeh, SID
len. Mo.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23

BEEoHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv'
GUS Ills.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-23
.CArAR r. n

A particle Is applied into each nostrll and
Is agreeable. Price 80 cents ut Druggists; by
mail, registered, 90 cents. ELY .BliOTHERS,
% Warren street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
.rsTIy CORBIy WELL PLEASED.

Mayor Grant received the following letter from Austin
Corbn yesterday in relation his recent complaint about
Onai from the cys garbage having been washed
ashore at Manhattan Beach;
Il beg 10 thank you for your action IN connection with
te garbage at Coney Island As wired Mr. Rogers at
length night there no question whatever
the garbage coming from The city dump but the
Shore Inspector informs that II came mainly from
barge that snk-an accident thai could not well be pro
yided against. Since then have received very nice
from M Rogers and also had personal interview
With Mr.. Crinmins and yesterday. 1 understand the
sbofe Inspector had a meeting with him.
"As stated TO Mr. Rogers our trouble has been much
3s this year than ever before for which have 10 h@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13


op da1Sher Of the late Rev T Britton her 7Sd year
Funeral services az e epd reatg y are invited '"' "
Train leaves Flatbushaye, Brooklyn. at s25a. m.
C)nvcyances at Glen cove Ston - thu ,r,, leaving Glen
Greenwood on arrival OF e tram eaNhB uion
az noon Monday
BROoKE-At his home in Brooklyn on the 1lth inst OF
dysentery, Charles A. Brooke son OF the late hotSns
Urooke In the SD year Of his age. 80, ., .
Relatives and friends invited u ateh1 inc o az
his late residence, 80 Wlow-st BROOKLYN on the lSh
1n lRs5i St a at = M an
CoCKEY-In Brooklyn. on wednesday morning, July 10
and Elizabeth A. Cockey, OF Rye. c,. l., po an
Funeral services a. tae frsoy ,efan 0hucn ID H' y"
Carriages will be in waiting upon arrival OF the o- aih
from New.York.
GILBERT-At Ware, Mass July H. 1882 Charles DWign
rnnep from his late residence Monday July Is 245 m
GIROUX-On Thursday. July H. 1889 after lingering Ill
ness Fannie the beloved wife OF Alfred w ,roux 80
Relatives and friends respectfully INVITED 10 attend tno
from her late residence no -oi haseys'
BROOKLYN, saturday, at r. III
1nerment private
GRAY-Frday, July IL, Abraham Gray aged q years.
FnarS rom hi, late residence, % Bankst, Monday,
July -, az p M
Brooklyn papers please copy.
HOUGHTO y. sToRRs-At salt Springs, Ca, July III
Marilla Houghon Storrs "lieot CLares u SLOTS anu
Funeral services at l79 Park Place Brooklyn sunday AFTER
noon, at 3 O'Clock
MONELL-Tuly H. after painful and lingering Illness
Augusta Downing daughter o. > L. ana Sa5sn J. Mcneil
Brooklvn and Chicago papers please copy
REMINGTON-S suddenly, Wednesday evening. July TO-
M the residence u his s1nn-law, A. G. Atkins Orange
y. j., Rev T.. F. Remington, Of Brooklyn, " Y, IN tho
73d year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sHAw-At wesrkl. y. Y. July II, 1882 Sarah Shaw,
I'm her 32t year.
Internent at Woodlawn Cemetery