davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

What a sight it will be to see Chauncey
Depew and the eleven other magnates of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railway in the prisoners box to answer
for the collision in the Fourth avenue,
New York, tunnel.-RHsJuIg Times.
Mr.. Cabot Lodge IS prepared for the re-
YiYal of Known Othingism on account of
the unprecedented rush of undesirable
immigrants to the United States in these
times Mr., Lodges desirous Of the enact
ment of laws that will check the influx
of the hordes who are daily passing
through the Barge Ofiice.-New Yorh SIN.
Mr.. Blaine has been having little tilt
with Romanism. 1t may help him in '92.
When he is President he will have time
to take up Rum, if not Rebellion.- Courier
J0u9Rdl.
With Lawrence Barrett in his grave and
Edwin Booth in retirement the tragic
stage will be left to the pigmies of the pro-
fession.-DGyton Times.
Delamore Place, the home from which
Miss Ellen Bayard went forth on Thurs
day to become the wife of a nobleman, is
house of peculiar historic interest. 1t
stands on the outskirts of Wilmington,
overlooking the Christiana and the Della
ware. A great pillared porch fronts the
east, ard under this porch is the main
door, opening upon an ample square hall.
In this house lived for some years Myra
Clarke Gaines with her guardian, Colonel
Davis, an enthusiastic Delrwarean, whose
sons were named New Castle, Kent and
Sussex in honor of Delaware's three
counties,-N y. SIN.
Virginia is the State of States" de-
clares President ingalls, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. He is
right, and we thank him for saying so.
Coming from him tits valuable testimony,
and we know that Mr.. Ingalls, is backing
his judgment with his money. The road
has been steadily improved under his
management and the new life that is ex-
hibited along all that stretch of country
from Newport News to our westernline
shows that he and his associates have not
only improved their own property but
have been instrumental in adding largely
to the prosperity Of the State. Richmoad
DiSpdtch
The latest literary lion in London is Mr.
Hornung author Of "a Bride from the
Bush, ustissued in loyells Westminster
Series OF whom the London StdF says
Mr., Hornung is extremely young, con
sidering his achievements, and few people
who have read his fascinating story as it
appeared i'm THE Cornhill' would have
imagined il to be the work of man
under 25. The young author was edu-
Gated at Uppingham, whence he went to
Australia, mainly for the good of his
health. lie was there two years and felt
quite uncertain what course TO pursue
when he first came home. He applied
for several commonplace situations which
he is now very grateful tc have escaped,
but his bad handwriting always stood in
his way, C0Hrier JOW7di.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
THE GRAND Jury REPORT.
Indictments TOund-Reoommenda
AS to Fire Escapes.


AS to Fire Escapes.
Late yesterday the grand jury, whose
term expired on the LIST of April, presented
its report to Judge Bradley. The follow
ing true bills were returned:
Charles A. Lemhr, violating the United States
Pension law eighteen cases
John w. Tourette, violating the United States
Pension law; three cases.
James d. Martin, violating the Louisiana Lot
Julius Witkowski, Rctta Thomas, alias Dora
Strawbridgc, alias villa Evans, alias Mrs, Mel.
son; false prctenses.
Robert Hammond, John Buchanan, John
Waters, Charles Turner, George Brownselr and
John Balls fGlsc prctenses
Charles Ludington, Columbus uii dwo
Cases), lottery.
Randolph i. Warwick and Frederick Palmer,
gaming. Edgar n. Ash, keeping u place for
gaming.
Samuel Altman, gaming. David Il. McKib-
ben, Arthur Carr and Albert Deval, larceny.
George w Martin, larceny from the United
States.
Emil Montross and Alfred Norris, larceny
from the person.
John Rrouse, assault with intent to rape
Edward II. liorner, violating the postal law.
Michael hcanc, William Morris, alias Will
liam Scott, William Dadc, John Higgins and
William Grayson, houHebreaking.
Edward Ncghram, George Bayinan, Charles
Brown, Benjamin Watson. Andrew, alias Dan
lei Bower, George Washington Adoiphus
NOOuNhTu, w llllNHl 6IOSs, hODefL 1hylOt
Samuel Ash, alias Samuel Asher, alias Samp
son j. Asher Robert Carter, William II. lIar
rison, Henry Ridgley Samuel Turner and
George Barbour, policy.
Horner, one of the men indicted. has
an Office at No. So Wall street, New York,
and represents the Barletta Lottery in
Italy. Horner is not only accused of
circulating lottery tickets through the
mails, but also with defrauding the GUS
TONERS who purchased tickets from him.
Before the jury was discharged J. b.
! Kendall was presented with a gold
| mounted cane for the efficient manner in
| which he had acted as foreman and Fred
| A. Lingcr, the secretary, valuable gold
pin. Captain John Clay Hewes was also
remembered.
In connection with the present.
ments the jury stated that they had ex-
amined the condition of fire escapes and
alarms. They reported that rs a rule the
! theatres and hotels were well provided
with means of exit The Globe Theatre,
! however, was reported as being wretchedly
| provided with means of escape. Recon-
! mendations are made for additional es.
capes at the Wizards Hotel and the
! Corcoran and lnter-Ocean Buildings.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
DIVINE SARA INA RAGE.
A Bit of Tragedy. Comedy 1;ot Dow
on the Biils.

n lslN OF lfNHehN-NoneNN Noi Down
on the Biils.
B5Cm the Ney rojk World. 2d.
Travellers who left the Grand Central
depot Monday afternoon on the 1902 New
Haven saw matinee performance with
Sara Bernhardt in the leading role,
which, for natural and true passion,
went far ahead of the part which the
great iragedienne had Just before enacted
for the benefit of the Psychological and
Pasteur Society at Palmer's Theatre.
The divine Sara was in a pet, and every
one who has encountered her in that par
tiCular mood knows what one of her pets
is. Her charitable and happy feeling of
bcnevolence through which the Pasteur
Society has been enriched by 81, 300 had
given way to one OF bitterness and vexa-
ton Of spirit. Everything WAS going
wrong with Madame as she gathered up
her skirts and prepared to depart on the
4:02.
She fairly shook with rage as she stood
in the big doorway of the station In the
first place the checks for her multitudin-
Gus packages and boxes had got wofully
mixed up. Some of her luggage had not
been checked at all. The maid was
squeezing the diminutiye skye terrier by
n carrying It CONNIE u t0ld.
The man servant, tine idiot, couldn't he
see that he wns letting the big fur-lined
travelling robe drag on the ground? Man
servant, maid servant, terrier and traps
everything was at skies and sevens.
While Sara was fuming here and ges-
ticulating there, box against which she
leaned herself, IL Tosca, to shrek out
her orders, began leaking. During her
TRADE the Great boa which she wore
around her neck got loosed somehow and
trailed yard or so like her favorite snake
upon the ground, where IL lay unnotioed
in the forming puddle. Sara looked down
and noticed il. That was too much. She
gathered in at one sweeping glance her
retinue, and the gaping crowd who had
flocked to see the show, and with tor
rent of French passion that II would ordi-
narily have cost the bystanders all the
way from 81 TO $3.50 to hear, Nine. Bern
hardt tore the air to tatters.
Then the infuriated woman caught her
boa in one hand, snatched her skye with
the other, aud with a leap as sudden as
la Tosca's into the Tiber, she dived into
the hallway, The doors snapped behind
her with bang like a thunder-clap, and
the curtain fell on one of the most spirited
performances that Sarah has ever given
in this country.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
crrnrNr rnrss nrINrnN.
Triumphs Of the Australian Ballot.
L----- L.----------L

Triumphs Of the Australian Ballot.
FtCm ne ST. L0ujs Giobe Democrof
Twenty one States Of the Union have
now adopted the Australian ballot or
some modification Of it. These States
are, taking them in the order of contig.
uity and beginning with the pioneer IN
the electoral reform n.J,vment, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont Rhode island, Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Arxan-
sas, Minnesota, Nebraska, South and
North Dakota, Montana Oregon and
Washington More than third of these
adopted the ballot since the election last
November. Bills to bring about the re.
form are also before the Legislatures of
several other States, and some of them
will undoubtedly be successful.
Mr.. Tjiaine's Letter.
From he Boston Ttaceilsr.
James G.. Blaines personal popularity
has already leaped over all political bar
riers, and the enthusiasm of the street yes
terday and to-day is as great among
Democrats as Republicans. 1t is more
and more apparent that he is devoting
himself to business, to the business of
serving the country, as no other man liv-
ing could serve it. There has been no
such Secretary of State since Daniel Web
ster, and the country will be fortunate il
there is his equal in another half century.
The press and Congressman Of all shades
of political faith are loud in praise of his
action in the Italian incident"
The Wave of Pneumonia.
from the Ne3C York Herald.
Quite a wave of pneumonia passed over
New York last week. The city Health
Department reports that for the week end
ing at noon yesterday the number of
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
were respectively As aud 22f This is a
great increase of mortality from these dis
eases within the past week, which brought
with it also very decided increase of
bronchitis, phthsis and heart disease.
The fatal cases of pneumonia alone
since noon preceding Easter Sunday are
9S per cent. greater than the average for
this period OF the season. calculated from
the returns for the same period during the
last five years and making all due allow
ance for the increased population.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
MIR. DARBY ON THE G. o. p.,s.
The job Printers Strike What Darby's
Inte EmnIoYeA SAY.

Mr.. Rufus II. Darby, the only employ
ing printer who has refused to accept
the new scale recently made by Colum-
bia Typographical Union, when seen by
CRIriC reporter this morning said in am
swer to the reporters query:
81 can't see for the life of me why
other printers; those who employ, | mean,
will agree to pay this new rate Am to
bc ordered around by a number of em-
ployes of the Government Printing
Office, who dictate what prices / shall pay
the men employ?
ITS a shame that in this city-the
National Capital-a business man should
be compelled to pay what outsiders want
him to pay.
"i dom propose to do it. ] now have
a large and efficient force employed and
will have my work out on time"
AT the strikers headquarters all was
quiet and orderly, and the twenty-five
employees of Mr.. Darby all hope to secure
employment in a short time. They pro-
pose, if possible, to keep union men away
from Darbys office
One of Mr.. Darby's late employees said
to THE CRITIc reporter that the larger part
of the work done in his Office was
of the kind which had TO be
rushed, and that, III his opinion Mr..
Darby could not get it out ON time with
his present force.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
THE A. P.'s GREAT IDEA.
Ihe Associated Press EndeayOring to
Undcrbid the SneciaI CorreRDondents.

1he Associated Press Endeavoring to
Undcrbid the Special Correspondents.
There is quite a ''shake up" in news
paper correspondent circles. 1t is caused
by an unprecedented piece of enterprise
on the part Of the Associated Press. That
medium Of news has proposed TO its
patrons to furnish them local as well as
general news.
This move is meant to cover the field
which correspondents are expected to
look after for their respective journals.
1t is SAID as a consequence that num-
Der of Associated Press newspapers have
jumped at the chance TO cut down and
decrease expenses and that this has been
followed by curtailment of the forces of
the journalistic legations.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Arranging for Its Celebration at the
MetrOpOlitan Chnrch.

Arranging for Its Celebration at the
Metropolitan Church.
AT meeting of the Harrison and
Morton Republican League at the Wash
ington Cadet Corps Armory last night it
was decided to attend the emancipation
exercises at the Metropolitan Church on
the 10Th instant. General Ordway was
rendered vote of thanks for the appoint
nent of Captain James A. Perry as major
of the first Separate battalion
Ex-senator Bruce made long address,
in the course of which he discussed poll
ties and the status Of the colored race,
He spoke hopefully Of the progress of
that race since emancipation.
Short addresses were made by Messrs.
]. Il. Ballard, A. st. A. Smith and w. IL,
Jones.
A meeting of the subcommittee on
finance and arrangements for the Eman-
cipation Day celebration met last evening
and heard reports,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TIE s. d. b.
A New Mutual Benefit Association
which Stnrts or Successfully,

~ new MUTUAL beneuN ASSOCIATION
which stnrts or Successfully,
The Social Brotherhood of Bartenders
of Washington was organized about two
months ago.
It has been successful from the start
Last week they secured permanent quar-
ters in Weser's building at the southeast
corner OF Twelfth and Il streets north
west.
They occupy the entire third Hoor,
which IS fitted up in elegant style.
1t has a strong membership, and is adj
ding to its membership, both active and
honorary,
1t promises to be strong and excellent
mutual benefit association.
AT its last business meeting there were
five applications for active and six for
honorary membership. There are thirty
five active members.
The Brotherhood has adopted hand
some gold badge, consisting of spoon,
strainer and bottle crossed. The officers
are:
William f. Eclstein, president; John
Mccarthy, first vice president;
Frank Gray, second vice president;
John A. Bligh, treasurer ]. A. RUSSELL
secretary, and Frank Gilbert, sergeant-at-
nrmS
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
al Mnstern nnininn.

From he Ciaennad Commercial GAZETTE.
A war with Italy as the result of riot
in New Orleans would not be welcome,
yet it would have good results. 1t would
wipe out in fash these senseless party
lines, cement more closely the great ma
ton as many States in one, and render
emphatic the understanding that the for
become good citizen under the laws or
get away. The old sentiment that the
United States is the asylum of the OPP
pressed of all nations must be modified
to mean that it is not the refuge of the
worlds paupers, thieves and cut-throats.
American citizenship must assert the
rights of its own household or it will get
into serious trouble.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.

Injured by Kicks and Blows Cause
Septicemia and Death.
Benjamin Paine, colored boy 10 years
old, died at Freedman Hospital this
morning from blood poisoning, caused by
wounds inflicted by Arthur Davis in
fight in O-street alley.
The affair occurred about three weeks
ago, and Davis was arrested and charged
with assault and battery.
He has been held to await the result of
the wounded boys injuries
Dr. Sohaeffer made the autopsy this
afternoon
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
no Preyent In Grippe,

Aunt Rachel's Medicated Herb Pad is
the most sure preventative known for
the grip, having been used most success
fully by thousands during the prevalence
of the disease in lsS9-'0O, none of whom
caught the complaint 1t cures by alb
sorption and inhalation and is a positive
preventative. Price 81, of the Aunt
Rachel Pad Co., Passaic, Nj, Sold by
druggists.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
OUR vAcATING SALE
TIE GUnLoTINE

One Hand-cmbroidered Seal Plush vislte,
size 3S, that sold for $40; vacating price, S23.
Seven Fine English Broadcloth Long Wraps,
tailor-made-a lengthy description we think
uscleEs-that sold for S3f.76; vacating prioe,si0
Seven Black Cheyiot Mountaineering ght be
trihe heavy, but good Investment to lay by
that sold for $l7.iS; yacating price, 5000,
Six Fancy Plaid Tourist listers that sold for
$2S; vacating price, SD,
One English Broadcloth Hnnd-braidcd New
market light tan; sold for SIS; yacating price,
One Fine Blue Beaver Newmarket, age, 1s
years; sold for $ii.b0; vacating price, $7.gS.
One 16-ycar Boucle Plaid, 3-capo Imported
Newmarket; sold for $2O.4s; yacatlng price,
Three Cloth Newmarkets, Astrachan
trimmed; u, 16, Is years; sold forSis. vacating
price, S9.9D
Five spring.woight Gray Diagonal Ulsters;'
sold for SIS; yacating price, Sl2.7D.
Two Brown and one Black Fancy Eject New
markets; sold for Si4.50; yRcating price, $500
Two Fine Seal Plush Capes, one rs and ono
f2. fold for 1924; Yacating price, $500.
ono Seal Pinch Visites rcni seal tabs, that
'o Five so' FIJI Fine s'Y sca i Pl"si g Jackets one 81
one, SO, two 3s, one AZ; three,qnartcr length;
sold for S1S99; yacating price, $500.
Four Fine Seal Plush Jackets, Astrachan re-
verse; one 30, one 81 two 30; sold for $40; va
eating price, 5000.
One ALength Seal Plush Jacket; sold for
S24; vaCating price, $ll0D.
Two Marten.trimmod Thrco-Quarterlength
Fine Seal Plush Jackets; one SO, one 3j sold
for $50; yacating price, $2J,
Three Fine Seal Flush Jackets, three quarter
length; very plain. but elegant sold for S3S;
vacatng price, S10.09 :.
Fourteen Jersey Jackets, some bound, others
stitched; all.32 and 81 sizes; sold for Sl.i0 va
eating price, $t.09.
Twetity-three Newmarkets for children that
sold for $685. yacating price, $l.25..
Seventeen Newmarkets for children that sold
for $4.49; yacating price, $lJ9.
Ii will pay you well to pack garment like
this away, as You arc saving fully 100 per cent.
in case they would seem q little heavy for later
IN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its Wonderful Eject on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all Bill
iousness, Constipation, Indigestion, all
Sick and Nervous Headaches, Kidney Dis
ease, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Feyers,
Chills, Palpitation of Heart, and all other
diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach and kidneys, the first great cause
of all fatal diseases. 80 cts. and 81 per
bottle Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by II. Mozley NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

FTONt Ute LOyuNNlOTt JUUIUU'
The Chicago Herald, in its praise Of In
diana should not forget that an Indiana
farm girl has just received the "Cosmopoli-
tam prize of 5000 for the best essay on
Farm Life" competition open to the
United States, nor that the Youtvs Cone
pdnio,, flag for the best essay by school
boy ON Patriotism floats from the dome
of the Logansport, Ind, high school.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.


On Our Faces-Experience travels with
crows feet.-Ne'o lOrh Herald.
Tive good listeners may be friends, but two
good takers never'-Efhtrd Gazette.
The little barber is none the less astrapping
fellow Giens Fats RepuJlicm.
There is nothing man enjoys more than
complaining of his great responsibilities
Ind'dnopoHS Journal
The man whoneyer played poker 10 his life
may he counted upon to laugh the loudcst at
the poker joke Boston Transcript
Auctoneers have their regular customers
but they also depend greatly upon the buy
ISLANDERS at sale.-NeD orleans PtcdyuRe
Rose ION the divan)-I think I'll say yes 1t
is better to marry manEou respect than one
you adore, $50
Dolly-But it's so much easier to love men
than to respect them.-LJe
1t was probably the man who married
rich wife who first started the Joke on the diff
Guilty OF finding woman's pocRet.-Puck.
A boy whose leg was repaired in New York
by grating some skin from dog, complains
now that his shin barks easily.-BoSt0H Com
me,oiW BulietiH.
Sergeant When you put the gun to your
shoulder to shoot, YOU must stand 80 still that
guidc-post beside yOu would look like
drunken civilian -Flegeade Biattey.
Doctors Servant Now have sprnkled my
masters coat thoroughly with carbolc water
and busted II with disinfecting powder, am
sure that nobody can fail to believe now that
he has tremendous practice. Fe0eade
Bldtter.
Willie's composition on soap Is worth print
ing. lie writes: "Soap is kind OF stun made
a pn nod and
taste awful, Soap Juice always tastes the worst
when you get II in your eye. My father says
the EskimOsc don't use soap. | wish | was
Eskimose. CHic00o Tribune,
TthiulS Bernhardt is very rude to her audi
''In what wayY"
Well, for instance, she hardly ever speaks
French the way Americans do.'-New York
Sm,
''My dear whispered the young man, "as we
arc 50 soon to be married. we should take a
practical view OF life and profit by the mistakes
OF others. For instance, there Is the subject OF
aregular allowance every week for spending
"oi, I've thought of that" she replied
sWeetly.
''Haye youy'
"Yes, indeed. Hundreds and hundreds OF
times, and lately | haven't thought OF much
else,
"Eh :"
Yes. our income Is S2,UOO, ism I II -
"Yes, and want II 10 90 as far as possible
towards your happiness ~
"Of course Wen, I've talked 1t over with
mamma, and she thinks an allowance of 81 a
week will be plenty
"IndeCdg'
"oh, yes. You can walk 20 the office, you
know, and carry your lunch, you know, and
30 you can use the whole dollar for cigars and
neckties and things. '-AtU Fork Weekly.
A Lovers Philosophy.
TO Newport first, then Mount Desert
week, In passing at the Pier,
win give her liberty to firt
With men she meets hut once year
Engaged three times she'll doubtless be
Sweet, leotng ties at which she'll scOff-
And late In fall acceptiDg me
So as TO call the others on
Then Cupid will her heart assail
All winter she will wear my ring;
The fault he hers II / should fail
To make II permanent by spring
N y. Hegaid
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Are Ynn Thinking

of having a suit or a pair Of trousers made
TO order? Call and examine the material
we are making into suits for $50 and S2j,
and trousers for 80 and upward, Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and I
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
lemon Hot Drops.

For coughs and colds take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops,
For pneumonia and Laryngtis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lomon Hot Drops.
An elegant aud reliable preparation
25 cents; at druggists. Prepared only by
DR., IL. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

You will be delighted with our exhibi-
ton OF spring fashion. We have foe frOck
and sack suits from $40 up. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and Il.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Ten Per Cent. Reduction In Furniture
for Thirty DAYS.

VIC are gong 70 move from our present lOca-
Seventh street northwest, opposite the-U s..
POstO6ice Department April 1 will see us In
our now establishment, but until then we will
see all at tho old stand, $50 and 932 Seventh
street northwest, where, pending removal, we
shall Ofter our entire stock OF the latest and
beet makes Of Furniture, Carpets, etc, at 10
per cent. reduction from former prices No
falrer terms can be made anywhere than at
Rudden's Furniture and Carpet stores, go aud
9a2 Seventh street northwest,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want bulld.
ing up, should take
BhOWN'8 IRON BIT'TEWS.
IL Is pleasant 10 take cures Malaria. Indf.
gestionl BllsOusness and Liver Complaints.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

Rose ION the divan)-I think I'll say yes. 1t
is better to marry man you respect than one
you adore, ~"
Dolly-But it'sso much easier to love men
than to respect them.-Life.