davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
Marshal Darlington Booth Comes Owe
from Baltimore and Presides.

Marshal BnllingtOn booth Comes over
from Baltimore and Presides.
81 am so glad that Jesus is my Father,
and oh how ! love Him." Il was
young woman, with eyes blue as English
violets, q sweet face, shadowed by black
poke bonnet, trimmed with broad red
ribbon, who spoke these fervid words
from the platform Of the Congregational
Church last night. She addressed as
promscuous an assemblage of persons as
ever gathered under the roof of that
edilice.
IL was a mass meeting of the Salvation
Army, led by the commander of the forces
in America, Marshal BallingtOn Booth,
who, with n number of his coadiutors
came over from Baltimore yesterday
evening. The marshal after his intro
duction by DIR. Newman, offered a short
prayer, after which the band played, each
member making heroic effort to create
more noise than his neighbor, in which
praiseworthy endeavor they were success
ful The man with uneven mutton.chop
whiskers, who worked ON the bass drum,
won the day. He pounded on the sheep
skin until his face grew purple and
finally banged his fellow musicians into
silence.
One Of the army discovered a small
man, with miserable face and elephau-
p
tive manner in his hat The unhappy
chewer was Immediately escorted from
the scene.
Lieutenant Smith informed the audi
ence that there was more enjoyment In
hunting for God than going to a circus,
including Barnum's and Forepaugh's, 8,
which statement caused tremendous an-
plause, and the man who played the bass
drum tapped on the head an individual
seated in font of him who was wrapped
in noisy slumber which action the sleeper
resented by waking up suddenly, banging
his elbow against the back Of the pew and
Elaring at everybody in his immediate
vicinity with belligerent air.
Marshal Booth made a short address
describing his work in the White Chapel
region of darkest England.
DIR. Newman followed in q speech ask
ing the people present to show some sub
stantial evidence of their interest in The
army.
The marshal appointed two young men,
whom he called Jimmy" and Harry,
to take up a collection. Every time
Jimmy" or Harry made q raise they
yelled in vOciferous tones the good news
to Mr.. Booth, who would at once shout
'Hurrah" which was the cue for all the
army TO exclaim loudly as one man and
one woman, "Hurrah." When the col
lection was over and the result announced
as $ll3 army, officers and marshal cheereC
necessarily and in unison for two min.
utes. With this innovation the meeting
ended.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Rrnnrht Rack His prisoner.

Detective John Lane returned from
New York last night having in charge
Henry Saunders, a negro policy writer,
wanted here for jumping his bond
Saunders is waiting trial in the Criminal
Court for obtaining $500 i'm money from
policy players here whom he swindled.
Ills plan was to get them to pay him
money and when they won they were not
paid the winnings. He was indicted by
The grand jury and put under $500 bonds.
lie left town six weeks ago and since that
track. On Saturday evening he recog-
niZed the man on Sixth avenue, between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets, and putting him in a cab carried
him TO Police Headquarters. lie is now
in the District Jail awaiting trial.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
WHAT KUHNERTs BROTHER SAYS.

He Denies That Charlie Is Thief aud
Says Whisky Got Him In Trouble.
Fred. Kuhnert, brother of Charlie
Kuhnert, the young man who shot the
colored tough, Monroe Banks, in con-
versation with CRITIC reporter, denies
that his brother was ever convicted of any
crime.
",rhe worst that can be said against my
unfortunate brother is that whisky has
frequently got the best of him. He is
not thief, as would appear from a state
ment in the Post II is true that charge
of theft is hanging over him, but that
will be cleared up when ii is brought into
court. The facts are these My brother
one day got crazy drunk and went to his
duty in the Navy-Yard. He was forcibly
elected and badly treated. On leaving
the yard he imagined that he was being
pursued and picked up small piece of
brass with which to defend himself and
carried 1t ont of the yard, that's ALL
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Held for tho Grand Jury.

Clarence Il. Benson was held in 1000
bonds by Judge Miller this morning on
the charge Of breaking into the house of
Mrs. Mary A. Hammack, 5l2 Eighth
street southwest on Wednesday night
The man, who is u cripple, entered the
house 10y q rear window and carried away
at about $50. It Is thought that The man
had am accomplice, but he declares that
he did not. After committing the rob-
berry he started for Baltimore, where he
was arrested yesterday in the eastern Sec
ton of the city, He had the ieWelry on
his person and was wearing q coat and
vest stolen from the house. Detective
Mahon Went over and brought him to
MashingtOm.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Three seryIees Nert sunday.

There will be three services at Mount
Camel Baptist Church, Fourth and l.
streets northwest, on Sunday next, and
an effort will be made to raise the debt of
the church. The pastor, Rev. VIM. Gray,
has worked hard TO accomplish this, and
unless help comes at once the property
will be sold. There is an original debt of
S5,600 ON the church property, with
Sfl250 interest and an $500 second mort
tie necessary funds.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HlOpOilfdH.-N. }. Hammond, Atlanta, Ga;
$. j, Johnston, Leeshurg, Va; William A, LET
ferman, Lynchbu,g, Va; Miss Minnie Lowery,
Burlington, Ia; T.. o. Richmond, Philadelphia;
ID. E. Mackay, j. A. DeCamp and 4. stearn,
New York
NaiiOaal-L. Lanicr, West Point, Ga; II. j.,
CrOnan New Haven, Conn; II. Forbes, Wheel
ing, w, Va; y, W, BENNETT g. G, Billiard, NJ.
j, Deyincy, Boston; w. IL, Mushlet, Baltimore;
John A, Ross, New York; ~. T., Clarke, Mime
apols; A, W, Darling, ir, CarrOlltOn, Ky.
81. JameS-E. n. Hall, Columbus, Ohio; g..
II, lie Roy, Norfolk, NaS sumner Baldwin,
Wollsyillc, N. y; William ). Love and John O..
llauk, Tennessee; Bcniamin j.. sutton, New
York; George A, Saunders, Springfield, H.; II,
II. Cook, Baltimore; +, w. Goerkc, Columbia,
PA A. outram, London, Engandi Joseph
Douglass, Harrisburg, Pa,
WRard,S--Y Van Ruymhcts, Aurora, H.;
Henry ID. Williams, New York; Samuel Beldcn,
u. S. Navy; w, II. II. Newman and wife, Bur
fal0, N. " II. Dufy, Boston; a. 4. Grouse and
wife, Syracuse, y. " Mr. and Mrs. John \,
Frye and party, Marlboro Mass.
RiQ0s-Mlss Williams, Philadelphia; E. \.
DckcrsOn and Miss DickersOn, Brooklyn, n.
y D.; Edw, A. Kelly, Miss FOrhush and Miss Fits,
Boston; Thomas lmpctt, New York; Charles
w, Adams, llagerst0Wn, MIDI NJ. A. DOnOluo,
Chicago,
Iil.a0i0,- Frank Trumbur aud wife, Den.
YER COla W, Z, Kelley, Chicago; Mr.. and NM,
y. Ross, y, w, Ross, Quebec, Canada; Miss
Forbes, Monucai r. H. Wheeler and wife,
New York; john y Jewett, Chicasoi A, SOM
ham, Seattle, Wash
EJ6Ht-W, Williams, Ohio; r. $. Powuall,
James Moore, W. H. llariug, New York; W. -,
Chandler Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Gilmore Mr. and Mrs, George w, Gale, Cam
bridge, Mass; R. NJ. Hayes, Boston; ". g..
McAdOo, ir. Chattanooga, Tenn.
HOid JOhasOa- Arthur Il. Jones, Alabama;
A. b. storey ii. r.. pOu-saiut New York;
Arthur Davenport, Charleston W, Vas Maud
CrosWel Baltimore; WinslOw Joyce, Boston;
Charles II, Roweeon, Atlanta, Ga,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

slant. Then the horses go to Nashville,
Lexington, or Washington, Where race
meetings begin simultaneously on April
2s, lasting until the second week in May
at each place. Louisville and Brooklyn
follow closely thereafter, opening their
seasons ON May l3 and 15, respectively,
by which time the best horses in training
will be at work earning their oats for
their owners.
The Washington meeting will be of par
ticular interest TO Eastern people, as the
horses which would have run at Elizabeth
and Linden will race there largely, and
cap horses will receive their final wind
ing up for the great $4,000 race. The
Dwyers, Green Morris, j. A. & a. II. Nor
ris, William Lakeland, Hough Brothers,
ID, T. Pulsifer andepther Eastern owners
will send racers 70 Washington to try
their merits before the New York season
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
UNITED AMERICAN VETERANS.
a Meeting to Further the Interests OF
the OrganIZatiOn.

a Meeting to Further the Interests of
the Organization.
A meeting of the order of United
American Veterans was held last night at
1920 New York avenue. A number of
Union and Confederate veterans were
present and letters of regret were read
from the Hon. l.. l.. Polk and General
Rosecrans. The following new members
were elected Aaron Baldwin, l., II.
Mangem, II. NJ. Johnson and Austin ID.
Haynes. The question of forming branch
camps was discussed, and encouraging
remarks on the project made by the Hon.
II. II. Carlton, Captain Haynes, Captain
Iuttrell, Captain Cranch Messrs. Emery,
il. p. Speer Key and others. The matter
was referred TO the board of directors.
The association will meet again on Mon
day night
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Prevention and Cure of the Grip.

During the prevalence Of this disease
last year thousands of sufferers purchased
and wore the celebrated Aunt Rachel's
Herb Pad, and now testify loudly in its
praise as cure. Every one of those who
used them in time did not have La Grippe.
The aroma is agreeable and invigorating,
and expels the microbes from the air as
breatbed. Not a single person of the
thousands who wore them but escaped the
disease. They will last for year. Price,
SO. Aunt Rachel Pad Company, Passaic,
N. j.; Alfred Speer president.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
In Double Harness.

Frank I. Hayes and Maggie " Regan,
of the District of Columbia; Edward l..
Wills and Gertrude /. Nelson, William
Limerick and Nora Mixley.
John Henry Stewart and Josephine
Matthews, Montgomery County, Va;
William Il. Hall and Annie NJ. Green;
William II. Johnson and Eva A. Ingra-
ham; Albert NJ. Winfield and Ida V.
Durety; Malvin j, Brown and Jennie L..
Lee; William c. Isbell and Kate Harris of
Washington,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
YANKEES ARE COMING.
Light infantry Of worcester, Mass

Light Infantry of Worcester, Mass,
as Guests of w. l.. l. G..
The Worcester Light Infantry of Wor-
cCster, Mass, will arrive here on the DIST
instant and remain for several days as the
guests Of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps of this city.
The Infantry are now making prepare
tons for the entertainment of their
guests. About the middle of May the
Light Infantry of Charleston, S. G., one
of the principal military organizations of
the State, will also be the guests of the
w. j.. ]. c. of this city for q few days.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
niscnssinr NInnnnnllns.

The regular monthly meeting of the
True Commonwealth Club was held in
DR.. BANDS parlors last night Professor
j. NJ. Gregory read an able paper on
"Monopolies and How TO Deal With
Them.h The paper was subsequently
discussed by the lion ]. IL, Oberly, COL
onel Maurice Rochin, Charles H. Adams,
M, A. Clancy, Colonel b, j. Hinton and
Dr. Bland
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
In and About The City.
TO.NIeHT's ENTERTAINMENTS.

AIBAuoHs--U. s. Mail, and matinee Wcdnes.
day
NEW NATroNAL-D Daly's Company In "Tho
Last Word" and matinee Wednesday.
HARRrs' BfJou-"Thc Fast Mailn
BERNAN's-City Club Vaudeville Company.
GLoBr-Athleiic and Speciality Combination.
FIFTn BAPTIST CnuRoH-Fair and Festival.
ODD FELLOWS HALL (southoasD- and
Bazar.
DAILY.
VEEmoFF's GALLERIEs-Exhibi OF
Water COlOrs.
no MouNT VERNoN-Thc Charles Macal.
ester.
BASEBALL.
AssocIATIoN- Monday, Tuesday, wednesday
and Thursday, Washington vs.. Boston. Satur-
day, WnshngtOn VI. BnltImoro.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Try Berkeley.
Prisoners Going to Albany.

The following batch of prisoners will
be taken to the Albany peuitentiary this
evening" Charles Turner, one year and
six months; Charles Yates, four years;
William Townsend, two years. George w.
Martin, one year; Albert Duyall, one
year and six months.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Mr.. Kemn,s Funeral.

The body of Constantine Kemp, who
shot himself Saturday, will arrive here
from Boston tomorrow morning at ll2O
and will be in charge of Mr.. Pace, a SON
in-law of the deceased The remains will
not be carried to the residence of the fam
lily, but will be placed in hearse at the
depot and conveyed TO Glenwood Gene
tery for interment
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Berkeley is pure.
snlt for s1o.0Oo Dnmares.

Late yesterday afternoon Thomas Rose,
executor Of the estate of Joseph Rose, en-
tered suit for $4,000 against Wm. IL,
Gardner and Christian H. Uhman. The
latter dug ditch on Gardeners promises
in Mount Pleasant Plains in which Jo-
seIh Rose fell and sustained injuries
which terminated i'm his death.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
FLORIDA


Lands held In reserve for sorvoral years by
the state Government are now opened TO set
tiers at their actual value,
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between ST. Augustine and Bis
cayne Bay, one-half milo TO six miles from the
ocean, aIge portion being ia below the
frost limits.
This is the only eastern section in the United
States whore 70 is possible 10 raise semi-tTopi
cal fIult, and whore early vegetables and fruits
eau De raised in time TO catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much OF This land IL owned by the Florida
COas, Line Canal and Transportation Com.
pauy, and hears line growth OF timNcr
from which large -Um, may ho realized. The
section along the Indian River and Lake Worth
"a well settled, and the land rs the most ya.gu-
hlc M the State, fNo cast rOU-t being tapped ny
four milWUys, and the riyCrs along the C0aa
being uayir igd hy steamboats,,
Improved lusuoru.uu facilities and de-
Ughttul climate lhciug sO near the ocean the
ain is much more rwriug than further iulaud
make this an excellent opportunity Tor actual
settlers,
Prices OF land range from 90 per aero onward.
We shall hc pleased to send maps, township
plane and full Information TO an who are inter-
ested
ELoRlDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA,
JOHN ". DENNY, President
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
OrnIthoIogIsts Organize.

The ornithologists of Washington have
formed themselves into a society with the
following officers: !. II. Langyille, NJ. A.
president; William Aspinwall, vice-presi-
dent; A, b, Farnham, secretary and
treasurer, and William 4 Merritt, cor
ing will be held AT Mr.. Frederick
Websters studio on April %.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there will be a meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Home Investment Company OF
the District Of Columbia, NJ No, COS r street
northwest, on the TWENTY-EIGHrll DAY
OF APRIL, 1891, at 8 p. m, for the election OF
seven trustees for the ensuing year.
&. j. EASTERDAY, Secretary
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
MARRIED..

RAWLINGS TATsPAUGH - On Tuesday
morning, March 81, 1891, at the Tabernacle
Church, by the Rev. DR.. Jones, Benjamin
nnmnh of ihla ciiN-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
slpor COLON, q per quart, 80, a pint,

Open Meeting of Lincoln Post, q. a. Il.
An open meeting will be held by Lin
coin Post G, A. r., tomorrow evening at
Seventh and J. streets. An interesting
entertainment, consisting of addresses
and musical exercises, win be rendered
Among the speakers viii be Messrs Nc
Gee, Peths and General Bayne.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities conmendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SKAUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LoOiSULtE, KE new YoFS n, Y
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE ELECTRIC BELL OuuIr,
Il $3.50. .. MpArrEBSuN, JE, n CO., iJl
dh II. Do. vs..
NOR SALE EDDY ELECTRIC MOTOR
Il and fans. j. M PATTERSON, JEo A CO.,
1Ol nh -Lu,w.
NOR sALE-A GOOD, SOUND HORSE,
IL wagon and harness, Apply TO NJ. II,
CURLY, 2OO6 J. It, NJ W.
NOR sALE-DR. PEPPERS COMPLETE
I systCm OF medical works, in good oondi-
tion, with other medical works, Call and eX.
anime at 1l06 N. X. ave, n, w.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
FOR SALE HOUSES.

EOR SALE-A HANDSOME AND BEAuTl
l. fully located home, No. 3ll2Q street uOgth-
Wc~U press brick, round front, brlwusiOue
trimmed, nine rooms, modern cOuyauicucos,
p0pcreU throughout; lul 2aN l2O foof; price 80,
iNO; terms 20 suit WIN also soil furniture,
carpets and hUuriugs Nc desired Apply 90
uNncr, DORSEY CLAGETT No. altDsLu. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Games To-Day,

Boston at Washington.
Athletic at Baltimore.
Columbus at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Among the Amateurs.
The opening game of the amateur
championship season will be played at
Analostan Island this afternoon at 1870
o'clock. The teams will be the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Y. NJ G. A.
The Georgetown College team will meet
the Washington Light Infantry nine on
the grounds of the former this afternoon.
The Chesapeakes have organized for the
season and are willing 10 play any nine
whose members are not over 20 years of
age. Address George II. Pickett SO
Twelfth street northwest.
The Cecil Club has reorganized and
wish TO hear from teams whose members
are under 3 years of age, Address j.
Branzell, 221 New Jersey avenue.
The Little Stars have reorganized and
would like TO hear from all teams whose
members are under 10 years of age. The
players are IT, Branzell, j. Sullivan, ID.
Ready, @. Branzell, M, McCann, Il. Hart,
j, McCann,C. Keans and w. Krouse. Adj
dress all challenges 10 ID. Ready, 1914 NJ
street northwest.
The Racing Season.
hyfgg M Nan YotI yiiuyls IAN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
FOR SALE An REST.
rE BULLETIN.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
HI -BY--
THOMAS z. WAGGANIAN, III II street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
The Knolng sonsnn.

RON ne Nc'0 York Times, l3h.
The regular racing season in this ooun-
try hegns this week with the meeting at
day next and continues to the 25th in
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
The DiscOntinuance of the Extra Fare
Charges on the New York and WASH
ington Limited Express Trains via
tho PennayIyania Railroa1

IL is announced by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company that on and after
Wednesday, April 10, the extra fare
charges ON the New York and Washing
ton limited trains, leaving New York
week days atl0:l0 a. m. and Washington,
ID. c., at 0;40 a. M. respectively, will be
Withdrawn. These trains are composed
ing pennsvlvanis Railroad dining iy car
and the only additional fare is nominal
one charged by the Pullman Company.
The high standard of equipment and ex-
cellent service which have made these
trains famous will be maintained.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

Berkeley, at Tharp's, Sl8 L street north
west
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
PRnPnsALs.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS,
~ District OF Columbia. Washington, u.
g., April 49, 1891 Sealed proposals win he rec
%, for n site for public school building within
the following limits. Between First street west
and Eighth street gust and East Capitol
and II street north. The proposals will
state the number uf lot square and price
per square Oot. Tho lot To- hc not loss than
nincty.nyo 90 feet front and not less than one
hundred and ten CiOj feet deep. The right Us
DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS II. VI. ROBERT,
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
FoR RENT ROOMS.

L'OR BENr-pART or HOUSE TO SMALL
II family or otherwise; furnished or
unfurnishcd; convenient to all parts Of
the city near three lines OF cars. 222 oth
st. ~. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

IMAM, DC n streeL nOrLhWest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS.
In auf,a 20 aut2 ot AZ ,,nv cn,,

III sUmt 70 suit NJ PCT cont,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe rs u. $. bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF $1,000. small premium
charged
The above is only portion OF the properly
on my books. For full list call ut onlCe for
bulletin Issued on the Let and 10Th.
Il. K. WAGGAMAN.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

terms very reasonable. 1906 II sLn.w.
UOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED
IT rooms Slj pei month; gas and water. 1863
9Th st u. W.
NOR RENT-TWO uNFURNlSHED SEC
IL Ond. tory front rooms; southern exposure;
balh; rent lows board II desired; private fam
ily. 2ii1 II ~ NV.
NOR BENT-n5 I'D ST, ~ W. FUR
IL ui.hcd rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also q few table bOardcrs
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
ChehaIis News.

CHEHALIs, June Especial. l-Arrangemen
have just been completed for the establishment
of new bank in Chehalis, under the name of
The principal stockholders are N. B.
Holbrook and Merritt HoIbrook, of Iowa;
+. NJ. Wade, of Tacoma, and the
following Chehalis men: John 1. Newland, ].
D. Rice, William West, Eliza Barrett. Broekway
brothers, d. n Cameron, r. n Ashmore, J. w.
Barnett and Chauncey Bailey. The capital
stock is fixed at $4,000, three-ifths paid
up. Mr.. n. B. Holbrook is president
of the Marengo, Iowa, Savings bank.
and has large property interests in South Bend.
He is member of the Iowa state Senate, and
prominent in Iowa politics. Merritt Holbrook
is interested in the Bank of sedro, but
will move TO Chehalis. The new
bank is brought about by the consolidation OF
the old bank of Bailey & Swain, and viii occupy
their old quarters until Mr. Barretts brick
block is completed. Good, substantial men are
at the back OF it, and it will undoubtedly be q
success.
Work on the brick block is being pushed for
ward rapidly, the first story being nearly COM
pleted.
The council has held protracted sessions
three nights this week, fixing the rates to be
charged for electric lights. The arc light plant
is in place and ready 70 run, and the greater
portion of the incandescent plant, and it is prob
able that the city will be lit up this evening by
electricity. The incandescent lights will not be
ready for another week. The council has fixed
a good liberal rate that everybody seems salts
fed with