davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

The Anthropological Society viii meet
tomorrow night and discuss "'rhe Aborig-
inal History of the Potomac Tide Water
Region with the subject divided as fol-
lows; General statement, o. T. Mason; the
gealogic data, w. j. McGee; paleollthic
Implements, Thomas Wilson; old camp
sites, $. B. Proudilt; shell heaps, Elmer X,
Reynolds; pottery and textiles, w. III,
Holmes; Indian tribes, James Mooney.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

A colored boy, named Thomas Coleman,
met with peculiar accident at Anacostia
yesterday afternoon. A pig.that he was
stoning turned upon him, knocked him
down aId ate away part Of his leg between
the thigh and the knee. But for the timely
arrival Of DR.. Pyles the boy would have
bled 10 death.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DIR. E. @. WEST 5 NERVE AND BRAIN TaEAr-
MEST, a guaranteed specific for Hysterla, .Dlz-
illness, 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
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss
OF Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhGa caused by over-exertion
OF the, brain, self abuse or over.indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment;
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
by ns @ any ease, MIN eaon oraer % recS'ysa AZ
we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
mont does not effect a cure Guarantees
SOLE AGEsT 4S4 Penna. ave-. between AZ
md 9th sts.. Washington, d. @.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
Pnlm sunday seryiees.

Yesterday, Palm Sunday, was marked by
almost everybody wearing a bit Of palm
leaf. At ST. Matthews William Ludwig
sang 30, solutarls,n and Father Elliott, a
Paulist missionary, preached. At st.
Johns Rev. DR.. Leonard preached and
Fred. Moffatt sang "The Palms. Tuesday
night cantata, "The Crucinxion,' will be
given.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

This popular installmcnt establishment at
N30 and 092 seventh street n. w, Is receiving It's
full supply uf spring and summer goods, viz;
All sizes and qualities of refrigerators, desir-
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattiDgs, baby carriages. carpets. etc. Par.
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Rudden's on q
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay.
mCnts to suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
Of Interest to Bicvc|ist

Jersey Ribbed Bicycle
Riding Suits for Youths and
Men. Made from a strong
hrmly-woven worsted, or
long-combed wool, is ribbed,
thus adding elasticity to
strength. Does not bind or
impede the free movements
Of the wearer, and equal to
every strain. The Jersey
Shirt has pockets and collar
attached. and otherwise fin
ished like a flannel shirt.
Knee Pants, with pockets,
belt loops and REINFORCED
seat, complete the suit. The
best we have yet seen in the
way Of a Bicycle Salt for
the price.
MEMS WINDSOR TIES.
We have just secured a
thousand Twilled Silk Wind.
sor ties for wear with the
comfortable Flannel Shirts.
Great variety of attractive
patterns and colorings. Last
seasons price for these Ties
was soc. We shall sell these
at 35c each, 3 for 81. They
are S inches wide and Al
inches long, full size and
cheap.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
There appears to be a
very little doubt of 1.-THE
Flannel Shirt will be more
generally worn this summer
than ever before. The
clear, clean-looking, attract
i've stripes and checks in
beautiful, soft-toned color
ings, have no doubt been the
lever that raised them into
popular favor. An author
ity on Mems fashions says:
"They may be worn on al.
most any occasion, except
where full dress is re-
CURED"
Wchave shown our faith In the popularity
of the Flannel Shirt by laying in the largest
supply of any previous season, and, in addi'
tlon, we have secured a beautiful line of
wash Silks, Silk-and- Wool and fine Scotch
unshrinkable Flannels, from which we are
| making the shirts to order, Present buyers
secure the advantage of an unbroken assort
ment.
Mems door, 1919 + st. IL. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans La

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction OF q
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything In
our name offered at less price Is either a
counterfeit or swindle.
REMEMBER also. that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED by FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS Of New orleans, and the
stiintion whose cbSTtered rIghts are a. tncaa. ru
nlzed In the highest Courts therefore, beware
OF all limitations and anonymous schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

This reliable and well.established Install
ment house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish.
ment II located at $50 and p32 Seventh street
northwest. Their new stock Is arriving, con-
sistinp In part of choice selection of mating,
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
all at the lowest cash prices on the installment
plan, weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
THE
PIANOS.

EDWARD F. DROOP,
IA 925 PEyNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his largo stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase 81 Gabler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented. ro-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Niolins,
Banios and Guitars. Strings speciality.
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 925 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

Lowest price pillow ever offered, size 1890
for zoe. each; f0-i Gray Blankets, Siej per
pair former price, 9i.S5; Wire Cots, si.s0
each; Chairs used one day now sold at SOC.
each. You should see our 81 and Si.25 chairs,
fully 40 per cent lower than thoir real value
at ". II. HoU0HroN q Co.'S, isiS and l9!0.F st..
n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
GcncraI Rclknap in Iowa.

A reunion Of the Iowa soldiers of the war
of the rebellion took place at Burlington,
Iowa, last week, and was an occasion long
to be remembered by the surviving patriots.
An interesting meeting of the Iowa Loyal
Legioncrs was held, aud the Burlington
Hank Eye says:
At the banquet following about seventy
five covers were laid, and General Belknap
graccd the occasion with his presence. IL
was one of those delightful meetings where
loyalty reached high plane without being
boistcrous and where noble sentiment cul-
minated, represented by personal expert
encc. General Belknap with his address
was the life of the meeting. He spoke on
"The Obedience and Courage Of the Private
Soldier,n and the fortitude of officers and
men In field, in hospital and in prison, with
some incidents of the war. it was perhaps
the best thing of the whole cncampment in
the way of an address, and ought to have
been heard by the mass of people instead of
confined to the few favored ones. IL would
have been happy thoughtif II the committee
had urged the General to have given the
address at some of the camp-fires.
Our Boys ana Children's Clothing
Deserve the popularity which IL has at
tanned. WhyS Because they are perfect
In fit and finish and correct in style, and
the prices are always the lowest. Eisemau
Bros, 9TH and T., manufacturing clothiers
and tailors.
No MAN or WOMAN can afford to be with
out VOLTS Acme Backing.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

Now IL the season TO buy your paints oils
and brushes. II would pay you to call on r..
NJ. Brown, corner of seventh and y streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

The Herdic Phaeton Company have now
for sale at It's Offices, 10th and Csts. se. c. and
ing 100 tickets, good on all its lines of coaches.
Price, S3.iO.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

FnENcu novelties at VcerhoH's Art Store,
129i Ia, ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

go to John r. Kelly stalls 6ss GEO and go Con-
TIRE Market, and e05 and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

IIaHTSING mons repaired,
j. II. krEnLlNa. 1913 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
AN oLp nrsrprNr prAp.
y. Goldsborough BruH Passes Ava
After n Lingering Illness.

". GOldsbOrOugh BruH Passes Away
After Lingering Illness.
J. Goldsborough BrifT, ono Of the oldest
residents OF Washington, died at his homo,
1909 Twenty-fourth street, last evening
about 8 o'clock. He had been i'll for sew
oral months lie was born October Q, 1904,
within short distance Of where he died.
He earned a worldwide reputation as col
lector of curiositics, and his house, from
basement TO attic, Is simplya museum, com
pfsing cufios and articles Of bric-a-brac
obtained by purchase and diligent and tire
less efforts In all quarters of the globe.
For the past siXty-three years Mr.. Bruff has
been in Government employ, and there was
only one intcrrognum, when, in 1919, with
other young men, he was stricken with the
gold fever and started to California TO
amass fortune. lie was unsuccessful,
and In 1851 he returned to Washington aud
resumed his work in the Treasury Depart
ment
He was member of the Oldest Inhabl-
tants' Association, of which he was record
ing secretary, and the Washington Monu-
mcnt Association. The funeral viii take
place Wednesday afternoon, the arrange
ments having been entrusted to Federal
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ, of which deceased was
q charter member. About four months ago
Mr. Bruil was compelled TO relingnish his
duties ms a draughtsman In the Office Of the
supervising architect Of the Treasury De-
partment, and since that time he was con
fined to his room.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

Seventh street, opposite Patent Office. Pure
Russell Cider made fresh every day. Try u
glass and leave your order
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

vttruorF, art dealer oi0 and III 9TH st.
and fg2i PA. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

Ask for IL. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
Houghton a. Co.'s Cut Rates.

RECEIVED a new line of Artists outdts at
Nctrhoif's. 1921 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

WALLPAPER at reduced prices at Wee
hofi's, 9ib 9TH st.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CRY SPECIALS.


AtRNran's.- Opera Company.
NArfoNAL.--"Jimt the Pcnman."
HApms'. MAIN Line"
KERNAN's.-"Unclc Toms Cabin"
C1oBE.-Narietles.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

LIGHTNING rops. Electric work.
j. III. kUEHLING.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

A rttL LINE Of Spring style paperhangings
are on hand AT Vecrhoff's store, ai6 9Th St.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

FREE SUITS made to order to everyone, b,
MAX GOULD, 9lS L street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-15

vErRuorr, ois 7th st. Paper.hanscr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Business Meeting Yesterday in the
House of Representatives.
The Veterans and Free Transpor-
tatlon-Members Who Have
Died-Those Present,
Etc, Etc.
form Sundays Daily.

The Texas Veteran association met
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in the
hall of represL natives. Besides the vet
Grams, whose gray heads and patriarchal
forms gave peculiarly dignified appear
auce to the gathering, there we're quite
number of spectators, ladies and gentle
men.
President w. p. Lane, of Marshall, called
the association to order, and Rev. j. d.
StrIbling offered prayer.
Messrs. Samuel W. Blount, of San Au-
gustine, vice president; Colonel Stephen
II. Darden, of Austin, secretary, and Mr..
A. Deffenbaugh, assistant secretary and
treasurer, were also present, and Assist
ant Secretary Deffenbaugh's roll showed
the following members of the association
present. The figures attached give their
ages As far as known:
j. W. Winters and wife, age 10; Robert
Price, age rs; Mrs. M. W. Cartwright, Mrs.
Minnock, Mrs. l. d. Griffith &. d. Gay
and wife, age 6S; John B. Berry, age n;
N. II. Davis, age 70; W. R. Leonard and
wife, age 81; Mrs. S. G. Stills; j. y. Stude
vile, age 10; Mrs. j. U. Scarborough; NJ.
G. Whitaker, age 10; John B. Baker, age
"A; Jackson Crouch, age 20; Mrs. O. NJ. X.
Campbell; Isaac Parker, age 81; j. T.
Terrell, age 20; john Balch, age n;
Thomas Chatham, age 81; Robert Chill
dress and wife, age 76; W. N. Gen
try and wife, age &c; b.
Petit, age ca; John n. Scott, age 70;
Mrs. j. B. Pier; VIM. Gilbert; Geo. Lord,
age 10; G. r. Terry, age 81; Henry
Woodland, age IS; billiard Cooper, age
74.J & Morrow ace 76: Mira Jessey 3.
McCrocklin, age rs; Miles s. Bennett, age
| 20; Mrs. B. Bennett, age ca; Phillip
Walker, age rs; Chas. Backus, age 72i d.
l.. Kokernot,age "a; James Ramsey,age75;
John Walker, age 60; Isaac r. Henry, age
rs; Joseph Highland, rye "a; Thomas j.
Smith, age 10; W. X. Davis,
age 90; j. N. Weston, age 50;
Elisha Allen, age 49, A. II. Wood, age 50;
j. w. Pitts, age rs; I. S. Click and wife,
age 65; G. w. Petty, age rs; t. N. Gentry,
age 6S; L. W. Simpson, age 80; Whitfield
Chalk, age rs; H. Mitchell, age 50; Mrs.
NJ. A. Dyer, age So; Ms. N. @. Wright, age
60; B. S. Buguor, age rs; Fl. p. Redfeld,
age IS; John II. Ford, age 70; Ben Allen,
age IS; Mary A. Allen, age &c; Barton
Toole, age II; ]. S. Standifer, age ~; j.
Porter Rice, age 60, d. F. Webb, age 10;
W. A. A. Wallace, age 70; B. o. Stout, age
~; L. R. Cameron, age ~; Clsud Bus
ter, age rs; r. H. Hunter, age 76;
W. F. Sparks, age 10; R. II. Matthers and
wife, age IS; Britain Dawson, age 20; Lem
G. Clipper, age 76; Joseph Lee, age 10;
Thomas Mahsn, age 10; I. B. Harding,
age "a; 1. II. Stribling, age &C.; S. I. Moore
! and wife, age 70; James NJ. Honboun and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25

upon which the husband of Mrs. Scheiner
under whom Mrs. Probandt claims had
made valuable Improvements and in ad-
Judging that Mrs. Scheiner should pay
Mrs. Probandt one-third of the rents of
the property received by her. The iudg-
ment as TO the little does not appear in
the record and there is nothing to show
when it was rendered, though the decree
of partition therein is referred to. Held:
If the first judgment was rendered at a
previous term of the court, then upon the
adjournment the rights of the parties as
therein ad judicated became fixed, and the
courts could do no more the subsequent
termthan make such orders as were neces-
sary to give effect to that judgment. Pro-
per practice requires that in cases of this
character not only the TITLES of the re-
spectiVe parties should be settled upon
the first trial, but also their respective
rights and equities growing out of rents
and improvements should be determined.
The first judgment is the foundation of
the second decree in partition suits. The
Judgment is affirmed.
The Madray case arises from I'M junction
to restrain the collection of a tax to pay
interest and create sinking fund to pay
subsidy bonds voted by the city of Bon
ham to the Texas ard Pac flo railway.
The injunction was asked on the ground
that the town had no power under the
charter to make the donation; that ap-
pellant's lands were agricultural lands re-
served from municipal control; that they
we're not within the corporate limits when
the contract was made with the railroad,
and were improperly brought within the
city limits, without any voice in the mat
ter by appellants, who we're non residents.
The injunction was dissolved and this ap-
peal was taken. Held: The legislature
may extend the boundaries of any exist
ing corporation without the consent or
even against the remonstrauce of a ma
iority or of all of the inhabitants of the
existing corporate IN or of the territory to
be annexed. Among other authorities
cited ia the case of Sayton vs.. New Or
leans, II Louisiana annual reports, page
515.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
JUDICIAL BEHESTS.
Abstract of Decisions Rendered by
the Supreme Court.

the Supreme Court.
The following cases were determined by
the supreme court yesterday;
Mary B. and r. d. Welborne VS.. John
Downing, ST., from Clay county; affirmed,
Henry, A. j.
Colorado National bank va. Lester Hsz-
Yard ct al, from, Mitchell county; reversed
and remanded.
A. R. Logan Va. Mary @. Logan, from
Dallas county; reversed and remanded.
Gaines, A. j,
Charles Ii. Gregory ct al. VS.. Jack
Blankenship ct al, in error from Milan
county; affirmed. Gaines, A. j.
Emma Scheiner vs. d. M. A. Pro-
bandit, from Bexar county; affirmed.
Gaines, A. j.
P.B. Msdray ct al. vs. W. r. Cox, from
Faunin county; affirmed. Stayton, c.. J.
J.U. WILDER vs.. Gus j. Kray d Co., from
johnson county; affirmed. Gaines, A. j..
LIZ. Smith ct al. va. William Allen,
from Dallas county; affirmed on certiti-
cate.
Sam Lazarus vs. q. W. Wood, from
Wichita county; dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Chiffon d Campbell Va. Annie Dickson
ct al, from Comanohe county: motion to
reverse and render granted.
In the Scheiner- Probandt case the suit
was brought by Mrs. Probandt to estab'
lish title t. On individual one third inter
est in lot Al san AntCrio ana for parti-
ton. The appeal is from the decree OF
partition and the controversy is as to the
particular portion OF the ground set apart
and alleged errors OF the lower court in
assigning to Mrs. Probandt that portion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
THE VETERANS.
Programme for Their Entertain
ment While in the City.
A Grand Street Pageant on Mon
day Morning-Address of
Welcome by the Mayor.
From Saturdays DailY.l

Pursuant to the call of Chairman A. p.
Woodbridge, there was meeting yester-
day in the presidents Office of the City
National bank of the committee of ar
ra9gements for entertaining the Texas
veterans. After free interchange of
views among the members of the com
mittee, the following programme was
agreed upon:
The veterans will assemble at 8 O'Clock
Monday morning at
MUSICAL UNION
hall, and at 10 o'clock they will form in
line, and, headed by the Capital City cav
airy and Austin Greys, they will march to
the Avenue and fall in behind the fire de-
partment and city officials. The process
sion will then march up the Avenue and
halt at the foot of the capitol grounds.
Here the procession will be augmented by
the children of the city schools, about
1000 in number. The children will file
into the capitol grounds ahead
of the veterans and arrange
themselves on either side of the
walk. The veterans will then resume the
march, entering the capitol grounds pre-
ceded by number of young girls strew.
files of children. At the
CAPITOL DOOR
the veterans will be received by the gov
ernor and the heads of the departments
who will lead the way to the hall of repre-
sentetives. In the hall, Acting Mayor
Workman will deliver the address of well
come, and Colonel Guy NJ. Bryan, of Bra
zoria, will respond on behalf of the
veterans. Then the animal address will be
delivered by Gen. W. R. Handy, after
which the veterans will be banquetted in
the corridor west of the hail.
THE MEETING TO DAY.
There will be a business meeting this
morning at 10 O'Clock of the
Texas Veteran association in the
hall of representatives. The
following are the officers of the associA-
ton: Walter p. Lane, of Marshall, presi-
dent; Stephen w. Blount of San Angus
tine, second vice president; Stephen Il.
Darden, of Austin, secretary; A. Deffen-
baugh, of Austin, assistant secretary and
treasurer; j. B. Robertson, of Goliad,
marshal; Rev. j. O. Woollam, of Rusk,
chaplain.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
sunday afternoon, IN the nall or repre-
sentatives, memorial services will be held
in memory of those of the veterans who
have died sInce the last annual meeting.
Rev. r. X. Smoot, of this city, and Rev.
j. II. Stribbling, of Rockdale, will deliver
memorial addresses.
On this occasion the musical part of the
programme will be especially interesting.
The most gifted vocalists in the city will
participate, and an elaborate programme
has been arranged.
The veterans are arriving on every
train, and they are met at the depots and
escorted by the reception committee to
the homes assigned them. A large num-
Der are expected to arrive on the trains
this morning, aDd the trains tonight will
probably bring in the last of those who
will be present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
About Doctors Bills.

Many a struggling family has all it can
do to keep the wolf from the door, without
being celled upon to pay frequent and ex-
orbitant bills for medical advice and at
tendance.
True, the doctor is often a necessary,
though expensive visitant of the family
circle; nevertheless pure and well tested
remedies-lke Warmers Safe Cure-kept
on hand for use when required will be
found paying Investment for every
household in the land.
Sickness is one of the legacies of life,
and yet every i'll that flesh is heir to has
an antidote in the laboratory of nature.
Hon. IL. Ii. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y,
president of the chamber of commerce of
that city, was few years ago stricken
with kidney disease, which the physicians
declared incurable. In this extremity a
friend recommended to him a vegetable
preparation now known throughout this
civilized world as Warmers Safe Cure. He
tried it, and was quickly restored to per-
feet health. The incident led him to be-
gin the manufacture of the wonderful
preparation, aud to make its merits
known in all tongues and among all peo-
Piles.
He has now laboratories and warehouses
in the United States not only, but in Can
ada, Eoglaud, Germany, Austria, Australia
ana Burmah. His preparations meet
the requirements and effect the cure of a
variety of diseases, and are all compounded
from medical plants of the highest vir-
tue.
Mr.. Warner is man of affairs, OF
wealth, culture and the highest standing
in his own city and throughout the state.
His character is the best guarantee of the
purity and excellency of his renowned
Remedies which may be found in every
irs!-cIass drug store in Europe aud
America.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
CITY AND COUNTY
GFROM SATURDAYS DAILY
An Important Suit.

The case of the State VS.. the East Line
and Red River Railroad company was
called in the district court yesterday. At
torney-general Hogg appeared for the
state and Jugde Baker, of Houston, and
Judge Townes odAustin, for the defendant
company. The proceeding is in 'he nature
of quo warranto proceeding for forfei-
ture of charter for several alleged acts OF
mlsuser. The defendant excepted and
denurred generally to the petition. The
demurrer is quite lengthy and was argued
Yesterday afternoon. The court reserved
the decision upon the dem urrer until
this morning. If tho court overrules the
demurrer, then issue will be Joined on the
defendants answer which denies specific
ally all the material allegations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Legislative Poetry.

The average legislator is no more of
poet than a sheep is of goat, but one
member of the late defunct session seems
to have entertained different opinion IN
regard to himself, as is evidenced by the
following doggerel, which was picked up
on the desk of member few days ago,
while the porters were cleaning up;
Farewell old desk, part with thee,
No more to meet for thOu-art free;
Ger thy fair face I've often sworn
Lies that would bring to blush the moon,
And woes depicted, which foreooth
Cont ,ined not g nge word Of truth,
Pretended all to save the nation
When, fact It was In legislation.