davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
A GRACIOUS RECEPTION
Extended to the New Pastor of Han
line Church.

Extended to the New Pastor of Ham
line Church.
The Rev. Henry II. Naylor, the new
pastor of Hamline NJ Il. Church, was
rendered a reception at the church last
night by members of the Methodist
churches in Washington, Addresses of
welcome were made by Judge II. II.
Moulton, the Rev. Dr. Gibson and Cen
eral Henkle. DIR. Naylor responded feel
ingly. After the speechmaking q supper
was served in the Sunday-school room,
The affair was in charge Of the following
gentlemen:
A.. Il. Duvall, Metropolitan d. II. Slime
metz, Foundry; Taylor Birch, Dunbar
ton; A. S. Taylor, Union; w. II. Hougll-
ton, Fifteenth street; Robert Gallager,
Grace j. G.. Yost Fletcher; DR.. ID. b.
Street, North Capitol; ID. D. Thompson,
Douglass; b. +. leighton, Waugh; T. b.
Stalil, Fourth street; DIR. j. Lee Adams,
Twelfth street; II. L. Strang, Ryland;
Robert Cohen Wcsley w. Il. White, Nc
Kendree; DR.. A. NJ, Green, Anacostia
II. b. Moulton, J. w. Davis, II. b
Towncr, G. w. Swittzell and d. ii. Mar.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
The Associa
Non der Ahc smed fnr SO. .OOO.

Won der Ahc SUED Tor NSO,OOO.
Yesterday in the Circuit Court Of st.
Louis Mark Baldwin commenced suit
against Won der Abe for $4,000. lie
charges that on account of his arrest aud
imprisonment he was unable to attend to
important business, and his loss on that
account was very great. lie also charges
the ST. Louis manager with malicious
prosecution and slander.
Among the Amateurs.
At a meeting last night of the clubs
composing the Amateur Baseball League
of the District II was decided, after some
routine business had been transacted, to
have the first championship game of the
season played to-day. on Analoston Island
between the Columbia Athletic Club and
the Young Mems Christian Association.
But on accounts of the rain the game had
TO be postponed until some day next week.
In the game between the Duponts and
Georgetowns, played Thursday, the former
left the diamond when the score stood
to and thus lost the game.
a Great Dam Dead.
LEXINGTON, KY, April Liza Polka,
the dam of Lucky Baldwin's great race
mare. Los Angeles, died Wednesday ut
the Elmendorf Stud. She was the prop
erty Of d. Swigert.
Sporting Notes.
y starters berth is worth having It
pays 500 a day, and in the past thirteen
months Mr. Caldwell has made $4,000.
The winners at Gutenberg yesterday
were: Affinity, Sir Rae, San Arno, Wood
cutter Flambeau and Armie.
The addition to the grand stand at Coney
Island will cost 100000. II will then be
the finest grand stand in the country.
The horses in training of the late SEN
ator George Hearst will be sold at auction
in New York May H.
Pittsburg Phil the famous plunger, IS
| said to have lost S75, 900 at Gutenberg
| during the past month.
Badge was a little runt of yearling and
| sold for 800, and Raceland was unsound
at year of age and changed hands for
| $50. They both proved first-class race
horses. Raccland has won more than
| 100000 in stakes and purses, and was sold
| for $1,000. King Crab, another of Au-
gust Belmonts cast offs, has won $4,000.
The Guttenburg people seem to have
| queered their own game by presuming
too far. when by judicious moderation
| they might have avoided trouble. Judge
| Knapp, in his charge to the Grand Jury,
at the April term of the Hudson County
Court, put the matter so forcibly that il
appears as if the Grand Jury will find a
great difficulty in avoiding the necessary
indictment, even If they wish to do so.
Johnston, 2.06&, the king of the PAGERS
has wintered well and is as strong and as
sturdy as ever. He is at Philadelphia.
The celebrated English stallion Ison,
omy, whose sire (Sterling) died recently
is dead. Many turf-goers believe that
Isonomy was the greatest stallion OF
modern times He was foaled in 1875
His turf career was brilliant in the ex
treme. lie won the Ascot Cup twice. the
Goodwood Cup, the Doncaster Cup and
the Queens Vase. His stud fee was 25C
guineas, and his book for 1892 was al
ready filled.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
RECEPTION TO SECRETARY FOSTER,
The OHIO Republicans Honor Their
Distinguished FelIow-Citizen.

Distinguished felioW-Cltilens
The Ohio Republican Association ten
dered Secretary Foster most agreeable
reception last evening at the National
Rifles Armory on G street. The commit
Tee in charge were Chief Clerk Childs Of
the Census Bureau, AlphonsO Hart,
James f.. Lairey, j. NJ. McGrew and \. b.
Coulter, Sixth Auditor. Auditor Coulter,
president of the association, presided.
An address OF welcome by Solicitor
General Taft opened the festivities, TO
which the Secretary responded in his usual
felicitous style.
After these formalties were through
with the Secretary stepped down from the
stage and held a reception. Everybody
present took n turn at handshaking.
Senator sherman was present and received
cordial attention.
The hall was beautifully draped with
the Union colors, and potted plants dis
tributed here and there added additional
charm to the chamber. The band of the
Third Artillery supplied the music and,
after the reception proper was ended, the
floor was cleared and the young folks Ell
iOyed dance. Altogether IL was a most
delightful occasion, and the Buckeyes,
big and little enjoyed it thoroughly.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Dr. o,Gorman.. rnpcr ON Rienzi.

The Rev Dr. O'Gorman read an inter
estng paper ON "RicnN the Tribune Of
Rome, at the Catholic University yester-
day afternoon. Bishop Ireland was TO
have lcctued but his attendance at the
the Pan-Bepublican Congress prevented
his being present and DR., O'Gormans
paper was substituted. His address was
an entertaining account of the struggles,
triumphs and inal failure of the last Of
the tribunes, and was listened to with evi-
ottf
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
ALEXANDRIA,.

The municipal election Of next month
is already arousing interest. The politest
gentlemen in this town to-day are Messrs.
Downham and Strauss. The Republicans
cannot find man to suit both wings of
their party. The charges against Mayor
Downham in connection with the prize
fight the other night threaten to become
a burning issue in the contest.
The fair and bazar of the local castle of
Knights of the Golden Eagle is big sue
cess both financially and otherwise, and
will give the castle uniforms and accoutre-
ments and some extra money for its
treasury. II will continue until mid
night. The Junior Rechabites of Wash
ington visited the fair last Wednesday
night and gave an exhibition drill which
would have been creditable to crack
squads of the ID. G. \. q. The boys were
met at the depot by the Juniors of Poto-
mac Tent and Rathbone Uniformed Rank,
Knights Of Pythias headed by the drum
corps.
The steamer Arrowsmith will go on the
lower river route next week, relieving the
Wakefield, which will be overhauled and
repainted.
A raft of piles has been received here
from Occoquan TO be used in building a
wharf out from the old McVeigh ware
house which the new Norfolk Steamship
Company has recently purchased.
Although the inspection of flour is not
compulsory, Deputy Inspector Hancock
last quarter inspected s, l30 barrels, which
is 1000 barrels more titan for the same
period last year.
Auditor Price says in three months he
has issued burial permits to the number
of l0S, of which 45 were colored persons,
and % of these died out of town, and G
former AleXandrians, making the total
number of deaths for three months 81.
Colonel Simpson of Fairfax has been i'll
long time and near deaths door on sew.
eral occasions, but his strength of will
pulled him through. He has a naturally
strong constitution, which he hardened
earlier in life while experimenting the
construction of canal at Mozambique
and acting as representative Of the Gov
ernment abroad.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The attention of the Water Department
is called to another break in the main on
Ninth, between ID and II streets. Judging
from its continual repairs the main must
be in bad condition or the work of lay
ing the same was not properly done.
A horse attached to carriage, the prop
erty of Mr.. Edward Hall of Tenth street
southwest ran away last evening, smash
ing the carriage badly, but fortunately do
ing no further injury as 10 one occupied
it at the time of the accident.
One of the most interesting items in the
Smithsonian museum, to relic hunters,
is an original link of the chains in which
Christopher Columbus died. What
crowd of historical memories cluster
around this rusty bit of old iron and
how the association of great men with
the most trivial objects renders them
sacred.
Work on the wharf and warehouse at
the foot of Seventh street is progressing
rapidly. This improvement was rendered
necessary in order to facilitate the proper
handling of larger quantities of freight in
cidental TO the increase of the business be-
tween this city and Norfolk The mag
uiiicent new steamers, Washington and
Norfolk, land at this wharf,
Every Sunday large nun 5ers of colOred
boys, ranging from 10 10 l6 years of age,
gather in the vicinity of the causeway of
the Long Bridge to "shoot crap" Citi-
zens of the Southwest who take advan-
tage Of this outlet from the city with their
families ON the above mentioned day are
annoyed by the blaCkguardism and pro-
family of these youthful gamblers. A
descent by the South Washington police
might break up this embryo Monte
| Carlo.
The "Pigeon Hole" located on Eleventh
| and Water streets southwest, was noted
| hostelry forty years ago, known as the
| Astor House. Around its hospitable board
| Calhoun, Clay, Jackson and other States
men of the period gathered and partici'
| pated i'm more than one memorable shad-
| bake and oyster roast under the genial
auspices OF Captain Bill Thomas long
| since dead
All of South Washington, with the eX-
ception of those who failed 10 get in at
| tended the second nights vocal and liter
| ary entertainment of the pupils of the
| various schools at the Jefferson Building
| Sixth and ID streets southwest, last even
ing
The long programme was well rendered
| and well received, rejecting great crcdi
ON those who had the arrangements il
charge, Features of the programme receiy
| ing especial praise; whist the Blgi,
Man, " by pupils of The Smallwood School
topical song, by Miss Thompson and Mr.
Boindi; Quartette, by Messrs. G. Miller
b, 7, Taylor, l.. b, Taylor and j. c. Tay
lor, with Professor Garland as pianist
"rhe Whistling Coon,n by Seventh grad,
boys and the tambourine drill by Eight
gradcgirls. Miss Nirgie Price, as pianist
accompanied the performance i'm a highly
creditable manner. Professors Daniels
and Simms and Lieutenant Albert of thD
High School Cadets were presented with
flowers by the pupils The entertainment
will be repeated next week for the beneli
Of those who were crowded out,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
rnr 1,rnr -I,nn,Is.

NOR RENT PART or HOUSE 20 SMALL
L family ur otherwise, furnished ur
uufuruiahcd. convenient TO 900 uIrt. uf
the city; ncnr three lIuo- ui clrH. .4 Hh
"a. %. w.
NOR REST - NICELY FCRNtSiED
II rooms, with huurd, heat, g1s, lUi hith
terms very reasonable. l'Ob u IT, u. w
NOR RENT THREE UNFURNl-tED
j. rooms. Sl5 pen month, gas ana water. l.Gi
9TH ~. u. W.
NOR RENT-TWU UNFURNISUED SEC
II ond-story front rooms: southern exposure;
bath. rent low; board if desired; private fam
ily. 2li5 II n. %. W.
EOR RENT-n5 I'D ST, ~ W. FUR
IN uishcd rooms, largo closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also q few table bOlrtcrs
accommodated: references exchanged
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Reception to Ex-senator spooner,

II was announced day ago that ES-
Senator Spooner would be rendered re-
ception at the Israel M. e. Church by the
Spooner League. Through differences
existing in the league the reception took
place at the Ebbitt House in room 1856, in
Stead Of the church. Mr.. Spooner made
brief speech, promising the colored men
his support in securing their rights.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Prevent Grin.

People who wear Aunt Rachels Herb
Pad as directed find it sure preventative
of the grippe Thousands tried them last
year and found them infallible. They
halation. The vapor arising from the herb
pad worn on the chest or throat drives
The microbes from before the mouth and
nose, by which you inhale an atmosphere
free from the disease germs. Price SO.
Send to Aunt Rachel Pad Co., Passaie,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
mr.. NIacArtl,ur,s Iecture.

"The Empire of the Car was the
subject of an entertaining lecture de-
livered by the Rev. DIR. Macarthur at the
Congregational Church last night The
lecturer reviewed the history of the
Russian Empire and told of the manners
and customs of the inhabitants of that
vast country.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
PHOTOGRAPHER PRINCE FINED.
He Is Sentenced to Pay S2j for an
Assault on Mr., brady.


Assault on Mr., Brady.
The case of George Prince, the photog-
rapher charged with an assault upon NJ.
called in the Police Court this morning
before Judge Miller and disposed Of.
Prince was fined $25.
The assault occurred on Tuesday. Mr..
Brady had made arrangements with the
members of the Patent Convention to
take n picture of them as they stood on
the steps of the Patent Office. The testi-
mony disclosed the fact that Prince had
gone to the Patent Office with similar
intention but he had made no arrange
ments with the members of the Conven-
tion and Brady claimed that II was an in
fringement of his rights. He put his
camera in front of Princes, and Prince
hired q boy 1t is alleged, to stand in front
of Brady's camera. Prince put his hand
on Brady's arm to push him away from
his position and this constituted the as
sault.
Lawyer Thomas, counsel for the de-
fendant, insisted that Mr.. Brady did not
have any right to pre-empt the streets of
the town for his business and that his
client, Prince, had Just as much right as
any one else to take pictures ON the
streets, whether Mr.. Brady had made any
agreement or not If be had any special
rights TO an exclusive picture they were
only such as were secured to him under
the Copyright law. AS to the assault, Mr..
Thomas claimed that there had been
nome that there had not been any blows
struck.
Judge Millerheld that It was not a ques,
ton of photographing a building, but of a
great and representative body of brainy
men who had been gathered together for
that purpose.
IT WAS \ SCANDAL To TIE CITY
and on the profession that such q thing
should occur before them. AS to the as
sault, hold that the putting of hands on
Mr.. Brady made il an assault on him
Mr.. Prince of course had as much righ'
to the street as did Mr.. Brady, but he haC
no more right, and Mr.. Prince had nc
right to put his hand on him."
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
ROYAL blue Line DIning Cars,

The Pullman Company isnow operating
Dining Car service between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
via Royal Blue Line on the famous five
hour train, leaving Washington 10 a. m,
and the Fast Express, leaving Washington
STOP. m. These ears were built expressly
fact that the service is under direction of
the Pullman Company guarantees its
quality.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
In and About the City.
TO-NIcHT's ENTERTAINMENTS.

AlBAueus- Pauline Hall in "Amortl."
NEW NATIoNAL-"Tho Burglar"
AcADEsiY OF Musfo-pMcnt Centennial
tlARpis' BiJoU-"Thc Shadow Dctccuyo'
KEBNAN's-W Whallcn s. Martell's Combine
tiOn.
oLoBE--Athetic and Speciality Combination.
WILLARD HALL Bazaar and Quodlibct
Luncheon for benefit of Homeopathic Hospital.
Firm BAPTIST CHuRoH-F0ir and Festival.
oDD FELLOWS HALL tsouthcasD-Fair and
Bazar
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
New Jersey wino Sent 10 Europe.

Mr. speer's (of New Jersey, the Great
Wine Man, success has arisen from the
strict purity and valuable properties of
his wines for inyallds and feeble persons,
world, His, Port Grape Wine is now
being ordered by families in London and
pnris
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

FLoElDA
Lands held In reserve for serycra years NY
the State Government arc now opened TO set
tiers at their actual value.
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between 81, Augustine and Bis
cayne Bay, ouc-half milo 10 six miles from the
ocean, Wgc portion being ia below tho
frost limits.
This is the only eastern section in the United
States whore 70 Is possible 10 raise somi-ropi-
cal fruit, ana where early vegetables and fruits
can be raised In time to catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much of this land is owned ny the Florida
Coast Line Canal aud Transportation Com
puuy, and bears q lnc growth of timber.
from which large sums may be realized. Ihg
A. well settled, and the land is tho mOste IluA.
BILE iu the State, the east coast being tapped hY
-four railways, and the rivers along the COag
being nuylgatCd hY steamboats,.
Improved transportation tuclllucs .nN dee
hghttul climate (h Iug sO near the ocean me
ain rs much more lracing than further 'u.Hndl
make this an excellent opportunity ioi actual
Prices OF land range from s2por 1g.cUpward
We shall be pleased 10 send maps township
plans and full Information 10 all Who are ntol-
ested
ELORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA
JOHN W. DENNY, Prcsideu1
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
THE TEMPORARY posToFFIcE.
The G-street Site Wins, with SIG, 900
YEARLY Rental.

Ihe G-Street Site WinS, Win %lO,OUO
Yearly Rental.
Late last night, on the recommendation
Of Chief Clerk Cooley and Captain Sher-
wood, Postmaster General Wanamaker
decided to locate the temporary postollice
ON the G-street site, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. The syndicate
owning the ground is represented by Mr..
Frank B. Conger. They propose to erect
a magnificent building of seven or eigh
stories. The first two, including the base
ment, will be occupied by the City Post
office.
The rental is $4,000 per annum, and the
lease runs three years, with the privilege
of renewal. The lessees agree to place
fixtures and furnishings in the office to
the cost of $4,000.
The building may be ready for occu-
pancy by the lst of November. Post
master Sherwood says he can run through
the summer in the present structure and
will not he pushed for room until Con
Rress meets in December, by which time
the new quarters can be used.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Hs DID mls worl. Wen.

In connection with the patent centen-
nial celebration much credit is due
Major OConnell of the Patent Ofiice.
The Major was one of the men who ar
ranged the details of the affair and he did
his work well,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
NInryIond RenubIIcnns,

A meeting of the Maryland Republi-
can Club was held last night at the
Nationalists Hall. The members present
expressed themselves satisfied with the
political situation Of the party in Mary
land.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Try Berkeley
The $. u. B.

The Social brotherhood of Barkeepers
will meet at their hall in.the Weser Build
ing tomorrow evening at 1850. There are
a number of applications for active and
honorary memberships pending,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
berkeley is pure.
IN. IlIoheIberger KeonNeroh.

WT' NINHNIUVIENI INVVWNNINWs
Mr. ID. q. Eichelberger, one Of the
popular attaches of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, has entirely recoy-
cred from his recent illness and is now
attending TO business.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
university ofvirginia Alumni banquet.

The resident alumni of the University
of Virginia will banquet at the Hotel
Normandie tonight. Speech making by
Dr. w. r. Harris, Commissioner of Edu-
cation; DIR. yelling, president of Colunl-
bian University; Professor Edmund /.
James, president of university extension
in Philadelphia; Hon. J. J.. NJ. Curry, ex-
Minister to Spain; DIR. Loring, ex-Minister
to Portugal; Bishop Keane, some pro-
iessors from the University of Virginia,
and others t
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Ara Yon thinking

of having suit or a pair of trousers made
TO order? Call and examine the material
We are making into suits for $50 and S25
and trousers for So and upward. Eiseman
Brns Seventh and ID.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
ItnIinn nnesiion.

The Italians can 90 many things, but
they cannot sell To-Kalon Wines as good
as those bought at Gil Fourteenth street
northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n1S5sNOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Wy there win be meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Home Investment Company OF
the District of Columbia, at No. 60S # street
northwest, on the TWENTY EIGHTH DAY
OF APRIL. 1891, at 3 p. m, for the election OF
seven trustees for the ensuing year.
q. j. EASTERDAY, Secretary.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
Italian Question.

The Italians can go many things, but
they cannot sell To-Kalon Wines as good
as those bought at Gil Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
NrAnRIEn.

BARNGIART- FREEMAN On Wednesday
morning, April S, 1901, at All Souls Church,
by the Rev. Rush T.. Shippen, Kate Sessions
Bamhart and Frank Leslie freeman.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
In Crime,

Everybody has il. So have the To-Kalon
Wines the grip on cverybody's pallet. OH
Fourteenth street northwest,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
slper golIon, 81 per quart, 80. pint.
Colonel LIncoln Leetured.

Colonel Charles z. Lincoln, Second
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, lee
hlTed last night at the " n. g, A, on
China
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
rnnPnsNIs.

nFFICE or THE COMNGssI INEBs, Dt--
" uict of Columbia Washington, ID tt
April. q, lsni Scaled proposals will nr ro-
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1Til. for n .ita Il..t
public school uu Meridian Ill., within tIH t'i.
lowing Nmifs Ihc Columbia road uI thc
north The line uf Morris fud tbupiu .frrrt- uu
the south. Fourteenth street uu tho et-t lud
Siytccnth street extended On the w--. Ihr
proposals wll define lut exact 'urIiiY col. Il"
Iot the price per square foot and - a. Irf di.
mcnsiuus. Thc lot tu be- uu' Io-- fNIH uIc
hundred lOW feet wide aud otc .mulf urd
twenty 12W fcot deep Tho right ls re-'rt't
to reject any ot 700 proposals. D. W Db.t-
LASS, 4. w. ROSS, ~. M ROBERT C1um..
.iDucfa Id O.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

No better wines ON the market than the
To-kakn California. Go toGlIliJh street
northwest for il.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.
- EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

Ii -HY,-
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
personal

NOW Is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
N "big money" for gents nrst-class sec
Ond-haud clothing, Address or call at
JUSTH's OLD STAND, 6l9 ID st. u, ",
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

No end TO the variety of child's suits we
price from 81 up, Eiseman Bros, 9TH x r..
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

Tharp, sls \ street nOrthwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

~ S.RUNDY, COM'R OF DEEDS FORALL
As States aud Territories, ass La. ave-, opp.
City Hall.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
FOR SALE HOUSES.
EOR SAFE.

NOR sALE-A GOOD, SOUND HORSE,
II wagon and harness, Apply TO NJ. H.
CURLY, 2OO6 LIST II. W.
NOR SALE-DR, PEPPERS COMPLETE
IL system of medical works, I'm good cOudi-
UOu, with other medical works. CAL aud OK
anime az llU6 n, y ave, N. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

No better whisky i'm the market than
Berkeley, at Tharp's, SlS + street north
west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

When Edwin Arnold is asked which
Of all the countries he has visited he
likes best he frankly answers, Japan,
by all means" There the people do not
get out of temper. There they are al
ways polite to one another, and never
sxpectorate in public places. There the
most beautiful chrysanthemums and the
most delicious pears are cultivated. An
importation of Japanese gardeners into
America would mean the vast improving
Of our horticulture and Horticulture.
Travellers who have the opportunity to
visit Japan and do not do SO have no ex-
cuse to offer for themselves, in the opin-
ion of the famous editor. Englishman
though he is, he would rather live in
Japan than anywhere else. But he has
too much work to do, which is the
trouble with most of us, it may be re-
marked in connection with going to
Japan. at is the land of poetry, this
Japan that love" says Sir Edwin.