davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
The Latest wonder.

Humphreys Wine Parlors. The photograph
sings and repeats all the latest songs and
sayings, The only original McGinty, by Nr.
Flynn, concert within itself. A full brass
band every night. shaffer and Blakeley S
latest success, The Niger and the Bee"
etc. Professor Wells latest success on the
banjo. Ais Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
Wandered from Home.

The pelice have been notified to keep
a lookout for little colored boy named
Samuel Wilson, who disappeared from
lis homo last evening.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
Broke His Leg.

A young man named Lippman Koop-
man slipped on Il street, between Sew.
onlh and Eighth. last night and broke
his lee. He was carried to his home
On Eleventh street in a cab and his in
jurics attended TO by DIR. Leach.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

LAST WEEK FOR LOTS, at 800, $500 auC
SEQ, at Forest Glen, Md.
j. X. HEREFORD,
l4l9 G. street
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
Spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef go to ]. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, and N. l.. Market, Fifth and
X streets.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect March 9, 1890.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and b
streets. 1887 a m for Newport News, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk daily. Pullman
Buffet ParlOr Cars to Old Point Comfort
daily except Sundays Arrive in Old Point
at 6:l0 m, and Norfolk at GAO pm,
ll:24 a m-Cincinnati Express, daily for
stations In Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Cincinnati. Vestbule sleepers through
without change TO Cincinnati, arriving at 7:35
a m.
1l:25 p m-F, F. V Vestibule Limited, daily,
solid trains with dining cars run through
without change to Cincinnati. Vestibule
Sleeper for Lexington and Louisville. Pull
man cars are open to receive passengers at
ESQ p. IN.
Office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

1909, 40 or fight" Bee "War'' Robert
sons advertisement In this paper.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency to
New Orleans National Bank,
Sew orleans, La.

"REMEMBER that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the president of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest courts; therefore, beware OF all imita-
tions or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY US In
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar Is a swndle.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

LAST WEEK FOR LOTS, at 800, 5000 and
$500, at Forest Glen, Md.
j. X. HEREFORD,
11lO q street
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
For washington Dressed Reef

20 TO John r. Kelly, stalls 628, $50 and $50 Cen
tre Market, and 2O6 and 2oS Northern Liberty
Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

e1R1- FOR CLUE RATES or any further infor-
nation desired write legiby to the under
signed. clearly stating your residence, with
state, County, Street aud Number More
your iuclosing an envelope bearing your full
address,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

Getting Away From the vernacular
N.,U York Sun.
"My quondam friend" said the
orator.
"Orderl Orderl" cried his hearers
Skip the profanity" whispered the
moderator.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
IMPORTANT

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

We The undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
II. Nj. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

DON'T FORGET that this week closes out
sales of lots at Forest Glen, Nd, at the
bargain prices offered by
j, r. HERTFoRD,
1410 G street.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14
rBE LATE MISS SUTHERLAND.
Her Memory Honored by tho Women
Missionary Society.

Her Memory Honored by tho womens
Missionary Society.
The Women's Home Missionary So
cicty of the Presbytery of Washington
held its annual meeting in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church yesterday, when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. T. s. Hamln,
president; Mrs. j. T. Kelly, Mrs.
George o. Little, Mrs. J. e. Nourse
and Mrs. L. W. Kellog, vice presidents
Mrs. j. B. Wight. corresponding secre.
tary; Miss Mary l.. Taylor, recording
secretary; Miss Fanny G. Childs,
treasurer.
1t was decided to raise fund to erect
school building in Mexico, to be
known as the Laura Sunderland Me-
mortal School," After listening to an
entertaining address by DR.. Jackson in
behalf Of the children of Alaska, there
was memorial service to Miss Sunder-
land at which eulogistic addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Rogers,
Miss Williams, Mrs Proudfit and others
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
place at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-14

NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
c. P. HUNTINGTON.
A Washington Associated Press Corr
spondent's Interview with Him.

A Washington Associated Press Corre-
spondent's Interview with Him.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-A California
Associated Press agent called upon G. P.
Huntington tonight at the Normandie
Hotel. He will remain here all day to-
morrow, and at night will leave for New
York, in company with w. II. Mills.
In answer to the correspondents ques-
ton, MIR. Huntington said he had come
down to Washington TO escape for few
days the worry of business affairs that had
been occupying his attention in New York.
AT the same time there were several matters
here that he wished to look after. Among
other things, he wanted to inquire into and
do what he could 10 regard to the proposed
duty on fiuxing ore, which proposed in
crease would prove to be great detriment
to the mining industry of the West. He
had not appeared formally before the FL
nance Committee of the Senate on this
proposition, but had talked the matter
over with various Senators and members of
Congress-.
- In regard to the Pacific railroad funding
debt, he had done nothing in the matter,
and was disposed to let Congress deal as
fairly as possible with the Central Pacific
road. He would not say deal ''liberslly"
or generously" tor the Government
seemed not inclined to deal in that fashion
with anybody. He was not entirely salts
fed with the bills.
DO you mean as compared with the
treatment of the Union Pacific receivers ?"
asked the reporter.
mo. mean irrespective of the Union
Pacific. think that the latter road is not
treated as literally as it might be, but there
should he no comparison made between
the two roads. The Union Pacific has sold
enough land along its line to retire its
bonds, while the Central Pacific is built
through almost 600 miles of dead waste"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
Likelihood that the Union Iron Wor
Will Get Both Vessels.

Likelihood that the Union Iron Works
Will Get Both Vessels.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-The statement
telegraphed out last night that the question
of awarding the contract for the big ar
mored cruiser was discussed at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday, is Indignantly denied
at the Navy Department, on the authority
of the Secretary. The contract has not
next week. For the {, 500. ton cruiser the
contract will undoubtedly go to the Union
Iron Works on their bid of SLIGO 600. un-
less the plans are found to be too radical.
For the s, l00-ton cruiser the result is in
doubt. Cramp is working hard to have
his bid accepted on his plans, and IL is
stated that he now AYERS that his plans
will not differ materially from the Govern
ment plans. In other words, he is work
ing to secure the contract on his bid on his
own plans. and will then build the cruiser
almost exactly on the Government plans.
The general impression is that the Union
Iron Works will secure this contract also.
There is belief that the Secretary does
not want to crowd up any of the yards
with work, so that they will be indisposed
to bid on the battle-ships. In other words,
that he wants to insure an open competi-
ton on these vessels, and it is in view of
that fact that the theory has sprung up
that he wants to divide the work on the
two vessels recently proposed for between
two large establishments. Mr.. Scott, Presi-
dent OF the Union Iron Works, says that,
even if he should get the contracts tor both
of the cruisers, he could easily take two of
the battle-shipS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
of the country, Mr.. Walber OF ne Russian
Legation making the presentation.
Why He win Resign.

LONDON, June 14,h.-It is positively as
serted that Lord Wolseley will resign his
position as Adjutant- General of the head
quarters staff of the army, and the resigna-
ton will take effect on July Sist. Lord
Wolseley's views as to the reorganization
OF the army are known to be at variance
with those of the Commander.inC Chief, the
Duke OF Cambridge, whose retirement he
considers necessary before anything prac-
teal can be effected.
The Queen stands by her royal cousin,
and refuses to hear of his withdrawal from
the position with which he has been idtn-
tilted throughout her reign, while the Duke
himself shows no disposition TO take the
hints which are so freely given By the press
and public.
Socialist Democrats.
BERLIN, June i4th.-An enormous meet.
ing OF Social Democrats was b. Id at Kolk's
Brsuerei at Moabit a suburb. The i'm
mense building was packed to saffocation,
The thousands who were unable TO obtain
| admission held overflow meetings. The
meeting was very exciting. The speakers
freely criticised the socialist and labor
policy OF the Emperor. The meeting passed
a resolution censuring the Kaiser Tor his
labor tesc,ipt. The last resolution sets
| to!th that the men of Germany could not
/ be governed by reScripis. Tee people de.
| iHand 10E, 0uTes;gaiDed share IL the gov
| eminent OF the empire sa6 iujs c3uld not
with safety be Geuled them
| GcCman Cahiuet Work.
BERLIN, June II.h.-lj has been decided
10 rrpuing g CO.. ,.nial Couacs. 20 take cog
niz ,nce OF the increasing mass Ct Colonial
| wotk. The Council will b. caulpose6 of
/ persons who nave won recognition as ex-
plorers in Africa and other COUNTRIES.
Orders for Emin Pasha
BERLIN, June l4th.-The Government
has instructed the German officials in East
Africa to prevent EMU Pasha from enter
ing Uganda while negotiations are pending
between Germany and England relative to
territory in Africa.
Government Recognition.
| PARIS, June Iith.-Accordiag to a Par
isian newspaper, the Minister Of Foreign
A fairs is about 10 declare the recognition
BY France Of The Brazilian Provisional
| Government.
| American Ritiemen.
| BERLIN, June 14th.-The American rifle
men are meeting with an extremely cordial
reception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15

Emperor William and the Gar to Meet
and Discuss the Matter.
Copyright, 1890, by New York Associated Press
BERLIN, June 14th.-The semi. official
announcement that Chancellor Capriyi
will accompany Emperor William on his
visit to the Gar in August converts the
meeting from an exchange of Imperial
couriesies into diplomatic event. Prior
to the visit the Italian Premier tCr;spi)
will come here for conference with Gar.
rivi, a:fer seeing the Austrisn Premier
(ka'rolSy}.
These iaoyes have distinct relstion to
Ike renewal OF negotiations Tor the settle.
ment of the Bulgarian question. Russia
persists in refusing 20 recognize Prince
FerGinsud, bur will recognize the Bulea-
rien Premier (Sismbouioff). The Govern.
meut, after The departure of Ferdinand
will send Russian Commissioner to ctieI
the Bulgarian people, as alternative candi'
dates for the throne, the Duke of Leuch.
tenberg or Prince Karl, son OF the King oil
Sweden.
German, Russian ard English diplomats
at Constantinople are TO be replaced by new
men who will work together on a friendly
footing. The tendency of these changes is
rather favorable 10 the renewal of the
Cars influence in the Balkans, but not
anything approaching his former dominance
there, 50 Austria may accept. Although
the vote of the committee on the army bill
approved The essential features OF the meas
ure, its ultimate fate is uncertain, the OPP
position to an increase in the army and the
sentiment in favor of the reduction of the
term ofservice growing larger. There have
been sent TO the Reic6stag petitions sgainst
an increase from many districts.
A deputstion of Conservatives from the
Fourth District of Potsdam have urged
Bismarck to accept the candidature for the
seat in the Reichstag made vacant by the
death of Wedell. Bismarck promised to
give the proposition favorable considera-
ton, and this is taken to mean that he will
stand. The members of the Reichstag al
ready foresee that the Princes presence
there will produce the grouping of a new
party under his leadership.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
Condensed Teiegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Teiegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The shipments of gold to Europe yester-
day amounted to S1,000,000.
The temperature at New York Yesterday
| was 90; New Orleans, IS; st. Louis, rs;
Cincinnati, 66; Chicago, g. Winnipeg, 60.
The C:arowitz will start from S.. Peters,
| burg on tour of the world on August LIST.
| He will return by way OF the United States.
| Cholera has broken out al Puebla de
| Rugat, Valencia, Spain. 1t is believed the
disease was brought by soldiers from North
Africa.
The original manuscript of the poem.
Scots, Wha Haze wi Wallace Bed" was
purchased by an American for go at
| auction.
| The first Canadian Womeu's Enfran-
| cEisement Convention opened at Toronto
Thursday. The reports presented showed
| fair progress.
The President has sent to the Senete the
| nomination of H. A. Benseli, of Oregon,
| Collector of Customs al Yaquina, Oregon
William F. Furay, OF Montana, United
States Marshal of Montana
Maud Harretta Harkweatheg OF Boston
made successful debut in La Sunnam-
| bula' at the COstanzi Theater Rome, Tues
|
| applause. Benvenuto GUAM LED the Or
chestrs.
| Teemer telegrarhed an acceptance of the
| offer of the $1,000 purse for a race between
himself, Hanlan and Gaudaur on June
9th. AS Ranlsn declines 10 row for less
than 50 600, ii is expected that the race will
be contested by Gaudaur ana Teemer.
| The freedom of the city of Glasgow was
presented to Henry NJ. Stanley or Thurs
day. Speaking at a banquet given in his
| honor, Stanley declared that il vSssFl6 ben
eft both England and GerI91 . allow
each other fair explanation .Sgsfding
Africa.
James Maxton, London civil engineer.
| proposes to build floating railway tunnel,
| to be anchored bout sixty fee, below the
surface across the channel between Ireland
and Scotland, q distance of twenty miles,
and between Port Patrick and Donaghadee.
The estimated cost is Co., $4,000
The 81. James Gazette SAYS that a COM
plele set OF proofs of Stanlev's fcrtncoming
work has been obtained By q person who
offered copies TO one English pspeg and two
publishers in the colonies The copies
| were accepted, but the publication is
| thwarted by the issue of g circuls- by the
| house which is to publish the book, warn
| ing any person against publishing the work
under penalty.
At Brompton Orstory, London, Tuesday
! morning next, Mary Anderson will wed
Antonio Navarro of New York The cere-
mony will be performed by Cardinal Man
ming. For some reason, Nine. Navarro,
who was the chaperone of Miss Anderson
while travelling through the south of
France, will not attend. She is az Rome
The bride and groom will leave England
after the ceremony and visit Paris. Rome,
Venice and Genoa. They will reach Lon
don again early in October.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
NEW CORPORATION.
Prospectus of the Newly-Projected Trans
continental Railroad,

Prospectus of the Newly-Projected Trans
continental Railroad.
WASHINGTON, June 14th-A prospectus
OF the newly projected transcontinental
railroad has inst been issued IN this city.
The name signed TO it is Thomas
Bren. The road is to be called
the Virginia, Missouri and Western.
1t is to run from Norfolk, Va, through
Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Indian Territory and
Texas to Icillita, n. M, where it will make
connection with the lines running to San
Francisco. According to the prospectus, a
preliminary survey has been made and
calculations show that the whole project is
to cost seventy millions.
The intention is 10 have the main line in
operation from Portsmouth, Va, to Bel
mont, Mo, within three years from next
January. All the bonds are to be secured
by one blanket mortgage on all the present
and future property OF the company. The
new line of fast steamships is TO run in
conjunction with this railroad from Nor
folk, Va, to Milford Haven, in Wales, the
nearest English port. The road is to cross
twenty-five other roads almost at right
angles, with not a single parallel line
within one hundred miles.
The company is incorporated under an
Act of the Legislature of Tennessee. The
company is 10 have bonced debt OF
500, 000 600 The principal and interest
of these bonds are TO be guars nteed
by rich guarantee company 10 be incor-
porated under bill now before Congress,
and the bonds are to be issued from time
TO time as the funds may DE required for
construction, equipment, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
INSANITY.
Opinions of Acknowledged Authorities
on the Subject.

Opinions of Acknowledged Authorities
on the Subject.
New YORK, June 14th.-Tbe Mail and
Express prints series of responses to ques-
tions concerding insanity in this country,
all from acknowledged authorities on the
subject. Among those responding are
Superintendent Godding ofthe Government
Hospital for the Insane at Washington,
Superintendent Ward of the Insane Asy-
lum at Trenton, n. ] Superintendent Tai
colt of the asylum at Middletown, in this
State; Superintendent Fletcher of the asy-
lum at Indianapolis; Superintendent Brice
of Tuscaloosa, Fla; Superintendent Bishop
Of Reno, New; Superintendent Clark of
Toronto, Canada, and Superintendent ORA
per of Brattleboro, VT. All these authori-
ties say that insanity is increasing.
MIR. Bishop of Keno says: Il do not
think it is increasing throughout the world;
it is merely keeping pace with other vices
of the human family. 1t is on the increase
in the United States in consequence of foul
immigration" The authorities dissent
from the proposition that half of the world
is insane. The form of insanity most not
iceable among the American people is
stated by the authorities as follows: Super
intendent Godding says psresis is the most
noticeable and is increasing in populous
centers; Ward says dementia, Talcott mel
ancholia, Fletcher paresis, Brice mania and
melancholy, and Bishop in American born
acute mania.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
TIE LATEST FROM JAPAN.
An Interesting Letter Regarding the Late
Insults Offered to Foreigners,

An Interesting Letter Regarding the Late
Insults offered to Foreigners.
SAN Francisco, June 14th.-A cor
respondent of the Associated Press in
Toxic, Japan, writes as follows, under date
of June 1st: The excitement following the
recent depredations of students of Toxic
has decreased little since they apologized
to Rev. w. ID. Aubrey, the New Jersey
missionary, who was cut and bruised by
them two weeks ago. That gentleman has
entirely recovered, and it seems that moth
ing more is TO be heard of the matter. The
foreigners feel outraged that the culprits
were not severely punished.
AS result of their escape from anything
more than simple apology, the Soshi are
becoming more bold and the insults offered
foreigners are increasing. Settlers coming
from Yokohama are armed with revolvers,
fearing that there may be some show of
insolence. The Government seems to be
doing all in its power to deal with the stu
dents as a class, but no incivility can be Of
fered them as individuals, because of their
desperate character.
In the meantime distress among thou
sands of starving people OF Toxic and
other large cities Is being ameliorated to
a great extent by foreigners as well as
by Japanese noblemen. One nobleman is
feeding thousands OF people day out OF
his own funds. The price of rice is higher
than ever before, both in Japan and Corea,
and this is probably only foretaste of the
suffering to follow. The outlook for the
growing crop of rice is not good, owing to
the heavy and continued rains.
There many vague rumors atioat con-
corning the reported taking of Corea by the
Russians. There is some trouble in Corea,
but the Government officials of Japan
know nothing definite as to its nature. All
that is surely known is that all of the Brit
ish men-of-war are lying in the harbors
with steam up, and under orders to sail at a
moments notice. Several of them have
already gone. The American naval force,
under Rear-Admiral Belknap, is also ex-
pecting orders to sail for Corea. An officer
of the British ship Severn said to the Asso-
ciated Press representative that he had seen
dispatches and orders which would aston
ish foreigners from Japan.
Dispatches from Corea say that the new
United States Minister, Augustin Heard
has arrived there, and that the retiring
Minister, Hon. n. A. Dinsmore, is about
to depart. The latter wss presented with
8 testimonial OF esteem by the foreigners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15

A freak of lightning occurred at For
syth, Ga. During the passage of small
cloud which became fully charged with
electricity, bolt of the same entered the
Western Union telegraph wires, and con-
tinued along them for about 1000 yards,
destroying twenty-one telegraph poles.
Every post save four, which were split
open. was literally shivered into splin-
tiers and broken into two pieces. AT one
point in its passage along the wires the cleo
tricity jumped over thirty feet to good
sized pine tree and streaked the bark of
it from top to bottom, and at another
point it jumped about the same distance
to an oak tree two feet or more in diam
eter, splitting the tree through the center
and loosening the bark more than half
round
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-15
EASTERN DIAMOND.

Results of the Various League Games
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 14th.--Games of baseball
were played throughoutthe East yesterday,
resulting as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Both National League games
were postponed on account of rain.
At Boston-First game, Boston S. Phila-
delphia s. Second game-pos,poned on
account of rain.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 16 New York 2.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati9 Cleveland O..
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Boston-First game, Boston 6. Phila-
delphia 5. Second game, Boston 4, Phila-
delphia 6.
A, Buffalo-First game, Buffalo 8, Pitts
burg 6. second game, Buffalo /, Pittsburg
5.
At neutrality-suspicious. Z, New York 6
At Observation-Disclosures 2 Chicago Z.