davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
MnahInrton stoea Erohnnrn

sales-Regular Call-i2 o'clock m.-
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad. 10
at d9l Washington Gas, satI7l.
Miscellaneous Bonds = U. \. Electric
Lights lst, b's, lO0i y. {. Electric Light
R'b3i28, iO3: ". 4 @. Convertible. "a 6
$50; Masonic Hal Assn, SIS, o ls0s, los.
Wash. Market CO., lst Mort, B's, Jos,
Wash. Market Co, Imp, 6's, rs; Inl'd &
seaboaTd CO., 6is, q 1897, -; Wash Ii,
Infantry, LIST, 6's, 1904, 90: Wash. 1t. In
fantry, ID, rs, 1904, 90; Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser. A, 6's, l.6; Wash Gas Light Co.,
Ser. b, 6's, ll64 Hygienie Ice Company, lst
AoFt.' ,dsr o. -i American Security and
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Wash.
ngton, 450 Sank OF Republic, 270, Metro
pOlitan, 26l; Central, 2s0; Second, 200;
Farmers and Mechanics, Isl; Citizens,
lt9i Columbia, IFS: Capital, 10; West
End, IS; Traders, l27; lincoln, us.
Railroad Stocks Washington aud
Georgetown, 275; Metropolitan, 1853, Co
lumbla, IL; Capitol and North o street
63l; lexington and Soldiers Home, 60,
Georgetown and Teunallytown, ST, Bright
wood, -
Insurance stocks-Firemen's As; Frank
lin, 43; Metropolitan, so; National Union.
20i Arlington, $50; CoreoTan, SO; Colum-
bial III; GeTman-AmeHean, =; Potomac,
sos Riggs, So Peoples 81; Lincoln, 81.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1885 Columbia Title, 63 Washington
Title, -.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-W Washing
ton Gas, AZ Georgetown Gas, 45; U. &.
Electric Light l55.
Telephone ks-Pennsylyania, 2lj;
Chesapeake and Potomac, ~ American
GTaphOphone, l64.
Aiscellan eOus stOcks.-W Washington Mar
ket Co, l7!; Washington Brick Machine
Co, $50, Great Falls lee Co, 2l0, Bun
Run Panorama Co, r.; National safe De
p0sit, 225i W Washiugton safe Deposit, i25;
Washington Loan aud Trust Co, At; Ma
tional Topographic, 20, AeTgeuthaleF, Q;
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, =; American
Security and Trust Co., 64l; lincoln Hall,
-; hygientc Ice Co, =; IuteT-OceaR
Building Co, -
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALs FOR FRESH VEGETABLES
4 potatoes aud Onlans) -o1ics A, e s.,
Washington Barracks, ID. O., August %, 1s9J.
Sealed proposals, lu triplieate, subject o.
the usual conditions, With q copy of this ad-
vertisement attached. viii be received al
this office until u O'Clock noon ou sEPrEM-
BkR =, le39, and then opened in the presence
81 bidders, for furnishing and delivering the
fresh vegetables required by the subsistence
Department, IL $. Army at this post faE
issue 10 troops iheTeat during the remainder
Qf the ascal year ending june sU 1881 Tie
irgsL vegetables must be ln good wholesome
condition. samples must accompany EFa-
Iueals, Preference Wil be given T. articles
81 domestic production condition 90 quality
and prise iuelGdiug lu the price of fore. -
productions or manufactures the duts there
CD being equal. Proposals must ba iuc,asad
IN sealed envelopes marked Proposals tor
Fresh Vegetables and addressed o. the lur
deEslgned- The Government reserves The
FIsht ~ reject any or an proposals. EuII Il-
formation may be obtained IS application ta
tbs once CONSTANTINE CHASE First
Lieut.. r. @ n, Sd Art'y, a. C. S.
se1.2.3.4.25 Is
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
A GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
becoming Despondent Through BAD
Health, She Shoots Herself.

becoming Dependent Through BAD
Health, She Shoots Herself.
PITTsDURG, Sept. 26.-Miss Sarah J..
Henry, daughter Of the late William
Henry and sister Of Major Thomas IL.
Henry, of the Beaver bar, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting herself
through the heart with a 32,calibre re-
yOlyeT.
She had been In ill-health for about a
year. Her atlliction preyed upon her
mind until II began to manifest evidence
Of weakness. Some months ago ar
rangements were made to take her TO
Philadelphia yesterday. and she con.
eeiyed the idea that II was the purpose
Of her relatives to place her In an insane
asylum. She preferred death to this
treatment for her malady.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
FROM EASTERN AFRICA,
The Arab Mind Much PerpIexed over
the slavery situation.

The Arab Mind Much PerpIexed over
the slavery situation.
LONDON, Sept &c. The Zanzibar cor.
respondent Of the Times says: The re
port of the massacre In viii Is confirmed.
One German named Manschell escaped.
The denial Of the death Of Queen Anne
would be equally profitable with Ger.
many's denial Of the slavery pr0clama.
tion. II Is impossible TO deal thus with
a matter well within the cognizance OF
two communities like Bagamoyo and
Zanzibar. The only question Is how 10
apportion the responsibility for a course
Of action unsanctioned by Germany or
her consul. Last Tuesday an Arab was
publicly hanged in Bagamoyo for slave
dealing. The Arab mind Is consider
ably perplexed over the action Germany
has now adopted which cannot fail TO
clear the situation
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Eie0

CoNR0Y .-Qn Thursday September z5
leaU, az iil5 O'Clock a. m, Martha q. Cour1y
FITZGERALD.-Ou September q. lsao, az
1p- M. James Fitzgerald beloved husband
of Bridget at his late residence, zIg1 G street
northwest.
HkNkY -0n Thursday morning. Septem.
DR.. E. Douglass Webb, No. IH15 EuuFteanth y
street northwest, Ellen Douglass Henry, 81
heart disease
Funeral services today az $50 b. m In
teEmcnt al CharlestuWn, IS. Va
DALEY Departed this LIE wednesday,
September ~, 1850, Joseph Daley.
Funeral from the residence 81 IFS son Es2
FouFaud a half street southwest, saturd as.
September q, at ESQ ~ NJ luteImaul al
Alexandria, Va.
hEID-Mrs. sarah E, Beid, beloved vile
q bouglaus Reid and daughter OF Mary j,
Digs, Departed TINS Life lu HllIsda-a1 ID, a.,
un the gath day Of september 1880, aged 2a
DA4.-On September "a isao. DWiahL E.
Day youngest son q + =, Day and JENNA
Day, aged years, p mouths and days.
Funeral private.
sHERW0O ION September "a 1850, az
go p m.. Mrs. Elizabeth sherwood wife ot
Ar, Led sherwood, aged So years.
? GOILp-At WudLAm- va september 2
1880, MyFa Harris, only child gt Major cLas.
@ and tie lafa Ella q "a Could q No l5lT
4lHteenth street northwest, Washington
% q
PARCFL on Tuesday. September b. Is31.
John g Parcel ID the 8lst year of his age.
late captain u Company j sixty second EII-
lQln ei sEau ul4ltetf Infantry
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
HIS WIFE OBJECTED.

hen He Tried To Remove the FuTnI-
tuTe She shot Him.
Yesterday afternoon James Edelln,
eolored, while engaged In removing the
furniture from his house, No. 1907
First street, was shot in the left leg by
his wife, Lucy Edelin. There was a
quarrel between them as to the owner
ship Of the furniture. The wounded man
was taken to the Office Of Dr. Winter,
where the ball was removed and he was
afterward taken TO 2l5 ii street in the
police ambulance. Nearest was made
In connection with the case.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
TIE PRESIDENT APPOINTS MINISTER'S
TO SPAIN AND BRAZIL.

TIE PRESIDENT APPOINTS MINISTER'S
TO SPAIN AND BRAZIL.
The President sent to the Senate to-
day The following nominations:
7. Burd GFubb Of New Jersey, to be
Minister 10 Spain.
Edwin II. CongeT Of Iowa. 10 be Min
isler 10 Brazil
IMr. Conger is a member Of Congress
from Iowa.l
Fremont Wood of Idaho, u S. Attor-
ney for Idaho.
Oscar Palmer Of Michigan, Register
of Land Office At GTayling. Mich
l.. r. 4oungs Of Michigan, Receiver
Of Public Moneys II Grayling, Mich
Isaac A. Beers Of California, Indian
Agent az the Hoopa Valley Agency,
Cal.
P0stmasters-R ". Hulburd, HYDE
Park VI; J.. I. Campbell, Nortbamp-
ton, Mass John r. Palmer. Westport,
Conn S. @ Bureick, Alfred Centre,
y. y. S. III. johnson. Clayton n. "
S. r. Andrews. Frankllnyille. M
T.; ii. +. Horton Philmont. IN. T.;
Charles b MoOlley, Long Branch City,
n. j.; b. A. Lee, Keyp0rt n. j.; A.
III Row, Cleartleld, Pa. Frank II. But
ton, CORY. Pa Mrs Frances j. M.
Sperry. Georgetown, South Carolina.
A. D. Rike, Thomasyille Ga. p. ID.
Barker, Mobile, Ala Samuel Mullea,
Bessemer. Ala Helen a. Conger
Waco Tex. George T. Hannay, Bas-
trop, Tex John s. Snook, Caldwell
Tex W. s. Hamilton. GreenYille, Miss.
III p Fly, Water Valley, Miss. Geo.
r. Huckeby. Rich Hin, BIO a. b
Pearsall, McGregor, Iowa; " s Mel
son. Lyons. Iowa. S. u. Winter. Wood
bine, iowa Albert C. Hotchkiss, Adel
lowe Charles A. Eirkham. Augusta.
Wis. Il. q. Wilder, Evansville. Wis
}. M. HIman, shelton, Neb. Alex
der N. . Wbitcomb, Albuquerque, ~ 81.
WllhdaWn-N II Campbell a B0s
:r0B. Texas. and T. j. ScurI9ck at
Water Valley. Hiss
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
The Lynn strIke.

LYNN, MASS, Sept. 26.-The number
Of non-uniOn employees In John T.
Moulton's factory last evening had in
creased to nine. They live IN the
buildings. AT II p. m. force Of thir-
teen skilled German workmen from
Newark, n. j., arrived here. Moulton
states that three men are ready 10 come
here Immediately. A flag was IN
fuIled at the Worthley's West Lynn
shoe factory yesterday ia recognition Of
The success attending the effort TO make
the factory free shop.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
PANIC ON A TRAIN
The Pearl OF Pekin" Company Fear
Second WRECK

The Pearl OF Pekin" Company Fear
Second Wreck.
WmKEsBARRE, Sept. 28.-There was
panic on a Central Railroad Of New
Jersey passenger train yesterday. The
Pearl Of Pekin Opera Company were
on board. A short time ago the mem
bers Of the company were In a railroad
wreck, and since then have been very
nervous. Yesterday the train was max.
ing good time coming down the
mountain when a couple Of the females
who were swung to and fro by the
iolting of The car got excited and
shouted that the train had left the
track.
In a second there was great commo.
ton, several OF the women getting down
on their knees to pray. One of the
girls pulled the bell and stopped the
train. The conductor was angry. and
after the company found everything
was all right, their tears turned 10
laughter
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
GIBBONS AND CUSHING.
The Weii-KnOwn Light Weight Pugi-
lists VIII Meet soon

PATERSON, N. j., Sept 26.-Articles
Of agreement for a fight, Quoensberry
rules, between Michael Cushing Of
Brooklyn and Austin Gibbons Of Pater.
son for $1,000 side, open to an increase
Of $1,000, were signed last night at
James Gibbons, corner of Mill and
Market streets. The struggle Is 10
take place Thursday, November 6, each
contestant TO weigh 132 pounds before
the fight, at No. "a Market street. this
city. In case they cannot agree to
fight before an organized club
Captain Cooke Of the P0lice Neirs OF
Boston Will name the battle ground.
Should Captain Cooke name the
grounds, the fight Is to be with skin
gloves. The first deposit Of $3.50 was
placed last night In the hands Of James
Mccormack, the stake holder. In case
Of police interference Captain Cooke
shall name the time and place Of the
next meeting, which shall be, If rossl
BILE, within twenty.four hours. The
referee will be mutually agreed upon
at the ringsido, In their fight last win
ter Gibbons was victorious.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
COULD NOT HAVE DONE IT.
a Millionaire Plumber who Was
WronEfuliy Accused OF Murder.

Millionaire Plumber who was
WroDEfulIy Accused OF Murder.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. &C.,
W. II. Dwyer, the millionaire plumber
Of St. Paul and Duluth, was arraigned
in court here yesterday on the charge
Of having wilfully murdered Register
of Deeds f. v Mundery. The State
failed to make its case on the charge OF
murder, as six medical experts said the
injuries could not have been inflicted In
the manner claimed by the State. The
judge held the prisoner for trial in the
Circuit Court under bail Of 50 900. The
result Is taken in the light of an ac.
quittal and a motion will be at once
made 10 quash the decision.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
AeeIdenIalIY KIIled-

BRIDGEPoRT, Cons, Sept. 26.-Ed-
mund M. Sturges, superintendent OF
the East End Horse Railway Company
Of this city. was yesterday accidentally
shot by the discharge Of a gun held
BY a companion. Mr. Sturges was re-
moved 70 a neighbohBg house, where
he died within two hours after TeCeiy-
ing his wound.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
D. -. InrEI.b -.

II you want % enjoy the luxury OF d
Turkish bath there Is no betteF establish
meut in Tie city 20 patrouize than pr. Boz
wee palatial baths aE 1929 q street north
vest At this time 81 year these baths are
Hu excellent preventive Of sickness and dis
ease. and those who indulge lu them save
good many dollars thar would otherwise BE-
thg Establishment me baths for ladies. with
luxurious appointments for their eQutqft
ana convenience. Instead al being opened
only few times q week. for ladies, Dr. b1
zee has wisely concluded % open them fer
use daily, The attention pali % the pa-
lrQus j equal % dat g ang 1ata5 .u tls
United Elalg5.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
The Proseeution FlnI.hes.

WOoDsTocK, ONT, Sept. 26.-In the
Birehall trial this morning several wit
nesses testified TO seeing Birchall aud
Benwell on Feb. II. The Crown closed
its case at 1903. BlaCkstoCk asked for
adjournment until o'clock, when he
said the defense would be ready.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
In the Senate.

In the Senate to-day the House joint
resolution appropriating 81 100000 for
the purchase OF nickel ore aud nickel
matter for naval purposes was taken
up. Mr. Cameron offered an amend
ment providing that the purchase Of II
should be distributed among the con
tractors. An extended debate followed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Personal

/ ArTEs WHO REQUIRE FHE SERVICES
ladies physician may consul Ara Dis
WILSON. ill5 Park Place, e, ba- and e
ana llla ana 18th SIS 8. Consultation lla
.ad g lllE selsla.
Nov Is THE TIMR VS. WILL PAY
~ Gig money tlr sau.s hEsE-ciasa sees
and-Hald clothing address on G4l 81
JL6IHe Old STAND. sIs J sl, u.W
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
- b FIght ComIng On.

LoEDoS, Sept 26.-The Slayln-
McAuHfe fight, ii is now stated, viii
take place 70 morrow morning at 1
O'Clock at the Orm0nde Club.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Nc a. A..lsnmsnE.

Edward u Dent and wife have male
an assignment % William Gordon and
James ii Taylor foE the benea. Of
creditors The ssignment Is caus q bF
- inability Qf Pin Dent @ collect debts
& lin.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
yystided AZ Hsr Home.

Miss Oracle Humphrey was married
70 DR.. J r. Walton al the home Of her
parents, on Seventh. near L street south
east last night
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
CnUNTRE KEAL E.rArE-

E0E ABOUT r- ACRES 9E I'D sT
i p extended, 90 the Inc 5. rBa E1z.az-
taE ana soldiers Home ksl8lF. being Ia=E
tur investors. Fer paEEt1G. lEs price, ere
iugg.la ~ CHAPLIN BROWN. - IL stu w.s
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
EgsLonIa aIusIeaI =
-. D. -. -.

AAltH Hlr HAaateat HHsH-a
Symphonies are quoted a little lower
this year in the Boston market Aanie
Rooney has partially satisfied the cTay-
ing f0T musical culture
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and drst-
class jauitorship, IN the POST BUILDING,
for rent AZ low rates 10 hrst-class tenants.
Apply to sTILsON HUTCHIgs. aE Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE. superin-
tsndent
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
wis Probatsd

The wills Of Henry Rosendale and
George Mcdaniel were admitted to-day
10 probate and record
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
fflarrieo

EsTES-kINGSBURT Thursday, SEP.
tember 26, 1850, By Rev. samuel H. Greene
"a Tie residence Of The hriae's mother, Chas
q. Estes and Alice II kingsUuFy no cards
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
The GnN nacI.inn

The Commissioners have not de-
iermined in what way they viii get
over the difficulty occasioned in the
case Of Lieutenant Guy by the illness
Of Colonel Robert and the change ia
the CommissioneTship on OctoSer l..
Commissioner Douglass said 10 day
that he would probably 60 out TO see
Colonel Robert before the first and II
the colonel Is able 10 consider the
matter he viii talk il over with him.
Commissioner Hine said that the board
would make some arrangements by
which a decision could be reached, but
as yet no plan has been decided upon.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
FOR RENT-nnusEs.
non RENT-UNFURNIsHRD-

EOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
IL room frame houses, high and dry l0ca-
tioni near churches and public school M
UnioEtogn. Inquire OF A. BEHREND, as Il
sI n "
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Mrs, Fremont Declines Assistance.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept 26.-Nrs.
Jessie Benton Fremont, the widow OF
General John c. Fremont, has addressed
a letter 10 the editor of the Times in
which she expresses great gratitude FOR
the timely aid rendered during the re-
cent financial straits Of herself and
daughter She states further, that in
view Of the passage Of bin granting
her a pension, the emergency has been
tided over and she desires no further
financial assistance.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26

$500 Reward offered by the proprletors
Of DR.. Sage's CatarTh Remedy f0r au iu-
durable ease. Fifty cents.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
FOR SALE AND Rent.

- EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL ny
THOMAS r. WAGGAMAN. gl5 r street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
a-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FoR
The daily critic., 1890-09-26

h99yeFEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE.
- CHTROpODTST
lliG Penua. ave, opposite WIllard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit Or whites
establishment for relief from and avoidance
of Corns, buniuns, diseased nails and an
other foot troubles. Hours. sa. m 20 @ p. m.
putting the feet IN good order, Established
1861.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
~, THE SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
- DEPARTMENT,
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
pANY,
11i0 15ru ST. NV.
Absolutely Fireproof

Now ready for the storage Of Furniture,
Pianos, Silverware, Pictures, Mirrors, Trunks,
Carriages, and all portable articles. Pack
Ing. Moving and shipping by experts orders
by mail or telephone promptly attended 20.
call and examine building Herdics pass
door. Telephone No tG3.
ALBERT NJ. READ,
se99 I'm General Manager
The daily critic., 1890-09-26

Ll sums 20 SUR an Hel cent.
-Ee above ls only portion af the uFoUHrEE
On UF books. fUE Il.a l.sL can at once .#r
bulletin issued g- tls - aud lstl
E NAeFA MAN
The daily critic., 1890-09-26

n ElNUE. UHN 8F DEEDS sob All
~. s aad T=zE---F-az. ai5 - ave. agE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-31
A Brave Little Beauty.

Mayor 7Cushing's little 5-year-old
daughter Blanche fell from hammock
and broke her shoulder. After the fall
she ran into the house, her lips clenched
tightly, and calmly told her mother that
she had hurt herself Although not q
tear was visible, yet the deathly pallor
which had spread over her face told the
mother that her little one was hurt.
''Now, mamma, don't you cry. will
stand the pain. 1t won't last so very
long" said the little one.
Hastily examining his child, Mr.. Cush-
ing found that the shoulder blade was
broken. Surgeons were Immediately
brought, and the fracture, which proved
to be serious one, was quickly set.
At no time during the fearfully pain
full operation did the little one utter SO
much as a moan. She simply clenched
her dainty little fists, bit her lips, and
without a tear bore it all in manner
which the attending physician afterward
remarked they had never seen equaled.
Omaha Bee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-31
Tho Country Can Snare Him.


If Mr.. Depew has any influence with
the present administration he will ask
President Harrison to appoint Fl. Walter
Webb, third vice president of the New
York Central, to be consul at Senegam-
bia OF some post on the Upper Congo,
where there is plenty of land and room
for consular dignity to spread. Mr.. H.
Walter Webb is too big man for New
York to endure without peril to the pub
lie welfare.
What do we see? The New York
Central has emerged from serious
strike. 1t was provoked by administra-
tive incapacity and insolence. Its con-
sequences were averted by the common
sense of the labor leaders and the press
ure of public opinion. The good name
which the Central had earned by its con-
siderate treatment of its employees, the
personal esteem in which the principal
owners and president were held, con-
tribute to an understanding. Nothing
showed more clearly the conservative
tendency of labor organizations than
the quiet adjustment of controversy in
which the laborers were but partially at
fault and which, the more closely we
read the after evidence, seems to have
been precipitated by the recent indiffer-
ence and ignorance of the Central man.
agement.-New York Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-31
Local OPTION Stands.

The supreme court of Michigan has
declared the Hawbuck local option law
all right. The test case was that of
John W. Feelz, asking for a mandamus
to compel the township board of Bloom
ingdale township, Van Buren county, to
issue him liquor license and approve
his bond.
Van Buren, county voted Feb. "a, 1899,
to adopt local option under the law of
1889. Feek applied for license, but
was refused
The chief justice writes the opinion,
which declares there is nothing uncon-
stitutional in the law, and that it is all
right. He therefore denies the man.
damus. Justice Morse dissents from
the opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-31
About WINNING a Horse.

1t is rarely ever proper to strike met
tlesome horse. Occasionally fault is
clearly foolish, and no fear associated
with it in the creatures mind, such as
nipping his mate, or reaching round the
head to see if you are about ready, or
backing when you have no room, and
must be obeyed with bound; then a
gentle reminder with the whip is we'll
enough. On rare occasions authority
may be maintained by enforcing fear.
Yet if you terrorize the creature he will
hate you. 1t seems hard for a horse or
Il dog to forget an injury. They never
forgive in the sense that men do. This
fact is often lost sight of by thoughtless
people in their intercourse with dumb
animals.-New York Weekly.