davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
INTERESTING
DRY GOODS NEWS
BY
woodward & LOthrOp.

The fall trade may be said
to be fairly underway. The
store is brim-full of the sea-
sons best productions, both
foreign and domestic. Our
preparations for the coming
seasons business have been
on a greater scale than ever
before, and we are in a posi-
ton to cater to your wants to
better advantage than was
ever otherwise possible.
GREAT SILK BARGAINS.
A fortunate purchase of
Guinet's Best Black Imported
Silks enables us to offer our
customers the greatest values
in these world-renowned fab
RIGS ever placed on sale. The
forced stagnation of the trade
in the far South is being ielt
in that commercial heart
centre, New York, and i'm
porters are compelled to find
a sale for the goods that would
otherwise have gone into that
section.
| We are always on the alert and lave Just Sc
cured, among other goods, five lots of Guinel's
Black silks, which we propose to unload at a
small advance, thus retailing this most reliable
brand at the lowest prices 1t has been known to
reach.
Lot /, DUAL. E, only S7Isc per yord.
| Lot 2, Quail ID. only 9io per yard.
Lots, DUAL c. oniy y per yard.
Lot 4, DUAL. Is, only 81 12M per yard.
Lot o, DUAL. A, only S120 per yard.
We refrain from quoting the usual selling
prices of these five qualities confident that your
discerning Judgment will instantly recognize
their great intrinsic value.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
"OPENlNG" OF READY MADE GARMENTS.

The entire third floor has on its best dress this
week. Every line is full of the best of-thesea-
sons styles and qualities. Ladies' Suits, Jack
cts. Wraps, both long and short; Newmarkets,
RagIans, Modieskas, sc. Children's and Misses
Suits, Jackets, Cloaks, Newmarkets sc. la
dies Flannel Wraps and Wrappers Tea Gowns
&C., of other materials. The entire floor is In
"dress parade" and we beg you will give it an
inspection. AS we purchased only one, two and
a few of some of the extreme styles, we sugges,
t6 those of our customers who wish something
exclusive" to call early in the week. Bargains
will be offered. and especially in the lower
grades.
CThird ioor)
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

Visiting Cards tatly engraved from your
plates at 10 cenIs per hundred. KEBvASD 1Ol2
Pennsylvania avenue.
Is Your Property Insured
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe with Patent-Leather TIPS, $500.
GARrRELLs, 900 seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
"AIderney Dairy Wagons. ''

Monograms and address dies stamped In
colors at low figures. kERvAND's, lOl2 Penn'
svlYarlia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered in u 10 Ward" prints, 4Oc:
per H. Also cottage cheese, butterinilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream. 15c.per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

The Reichstag win reassemble on No
Yember 20.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

1t il the Best.
Ask for IT, Schliz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

For Washington Dressed Beef
co TO John r. Kelly, stalls q -, G29 and ESQ
Centre Market and DOG and 2OS Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef speciality
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
uomselkeepers

stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices. Mt the Mammoth install
ment House of John Rudden $50 aud 932 Sew
enth street northwest. All ON small weekly or
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eX-
cellent opportunity is seldom offered to buyers
on the .nstament plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
Einn NNinr. nnd Linnors.

WEATHER STRIP for doors and windows. Cam
paign Torches. l.. II. IopKtNs. O39 + st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

Salvation OIL is guaranteed to effect n cure
in all rheumatic aud neuralglc affections.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
PROPOSALS.

Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

Chr Nander's, 9O9 seventh street northwest.
The most complete Liquor House and stock in
the city. Fine Old Whiskies OF 1865 10. etc, a
speciality and alwaysc hand. Direct imnorta-
;ions of Fenorhoerd Bros, and NJ. Misa'r hne
Sherries and Ports. Ayala Il Co., Chateau day
Champagnes, Cruise & Fits Freros Clarets.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09
NEWTON II. BOWMAN, Manager.

The New National Theatre Habituates
VIII find Tim >ullivan's restaurant an excellent
place for refreshments between the acts.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-09

prices of these five qualities, confident that your
discerning Judgment will instantly recognize
their great intrinsic value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Brief Paragraphs from Many
Sources.
STANFORD NOT A CANDIDATE.
Suicides-An AW full Accident
Bell Wins-Gcueral.
The Rate war Losses.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The statements
prepared by Chairman Midgley, of the
Southwestern Traffic Association, of
the losses sustained by the association
lines during the recent rate wsr, showed
a reduction of revenue as compared
with the corresponding period last year
OF GA per cent. on western, and III per
cent. on eastern tonnage, or total de-
crease of $l,104,0t0. There was also a
decrease III tonnage amounting to II
per cent. of westbound, and 81 of east
bound traffic. 1t is calculated that the
losses on all lines between Lake SUI
perior and Texas VIII reach total of
81. 25G, 100 on through traffic. To this
should be added the reductions to and
from interior points, traffic three or
four times as large as through business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OfReaI Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
" pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Sewer County, Utah Territory,
made on the 23d day of April, 1888, in the
matter of the estate of William Anderton,
deceased. the undersigned, the administra-
trix of said estate, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
| conf rmation BY said Probate Court on
| Monday, the l4th day of May, AID 1883, at 2
| O'Clock pm. at the office of E. B. Critchlow,
in Salt Lake City, Utaa 1erritory, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the ssid
William Anderton, al the time of his death,
and all The right, title and interest that the
said estate, by operation of the same, or
otherwise acquired other than or III addi-
ton to that OF the said william ADderton
at the time of his death, in and to all that
certain pieces or parcels of land situate
| lying and being in the city of Salt Lake,
| County of Salt Lake. and Territory of Utah,
and described as follows, owit: All that
certain piece or parcel of land situate.
| lying and being in the city and county Of
portion of lot FIVE Isl in block ffty-one
| (5ll, plat A, Salt lake City Aurvey,
more par icularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Commencing
at point five (5) rods south of the north
west corner of said lot, running thence east
six (6) rods, thence south one-nalf 90 rod
thence west six (o) rods. thence north one
half 01) rod. to place of beginning. con-
tanning three (S) square rods. OF
ground. Also ali that certain piece
or parcel of land tuate, lying
and being in the city and county Of
Salt Lake and Terri ory or Utah, being u
portion of lot five (5), in block fitty-one (5l).
plat A. Salt Lake City Survey. bounded and
described as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of said lot, running thence
south five (5) rods, thence east six (6) rods,
thence north five (5) rods, thence
west six (6) r0ds, to the place of b,
ginning. containing thirty square rods OF
ground. together vito all the improvements
| thereon Terms and conditions of sale
10 per GEN.. of the purchase money to bt
paid to the salesman on the day of sale, bal
snce on confirmation of sale by said Pro
bate Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser
Bids to DO in writing and directed 4" Will
lam Zabri, kie, attorney for the administers
! triX, and addressed in care of E. =. Critch
! low. Salt Lake City, Utah.
| RICHFIBLD, Sewer County, Utah Terri
tory, this 23d dav of April, A 1888.
MARTHA ANDERTOS,
Administrative of the estate of William
| Anderton, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
A Prima Donna Suicides.

LONDON, April 2S.-Helene Crosmond
prima donna, committed suicide in q
cab in Piccadilly On Wednesday night.
She had signed contract with the
Drury Lane Opera Company, but owing
to misunderstanding she tore up the
contract in fit of temper. Later she
tried to reopen the negotiations, but in
the meantime a substitute had been
engage, and in a fit of dependency she
shot herself Mrs. Crosmond was the
daughter of Madame Rachel, and &C
companied Colonel Mapleson on one OF
his American tours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
To See Her Launched.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Secretary
Whitney's personal guests to the
launching of the government vessel al
Cramps ship yards in Philadelphia left
Washington on two special trains at
a. m. The party, numbering upwards
of 300, is composed of Senators. Repre-
sentatiyes, army and navy officers, gov
eminent officials and newspaper cor
respondents. There is not a quorum
of members in the House in the city
to-day, consequently no business Of
importance will be attempted at the
capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Stanford Not a Candidate.

DETROIT, April ga special from
Washington says: Senator Stanford,
during an interview to-day, said that
all the talk about him as a presidential
candidate was absurd. He said not
now and never has he been a candidate
and he does not wish to be considered
as such. Since his name was mentioned
in this connection, be has received
many letters daily on the subject which
he has not even taken the trouble TO
answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
An Awful Accident.

BELLE FoNTANE, o.. April 2S.-A ter
rible accident occurred at Rushulvans
last night. A school exhibition was in
progress in hall, aud 400 people were
present. Suddenly the floor gave way
with frightful crash and the audience
went down in a surging mass to the
ground. So far, two people are reported
dead. ten seriously injured. and prob
ably fifty less seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
CarnOt,

PARIS, April 2S.-President Carnot
arrived at Bordeaux yesterday. He was
received with enthusiasm by an i'm
mense concourse of people.
PARIS. April 2S.-President CarnoI
attended performance at the Grand
Theatre III Bordeaux. last evening, and
was enthusiastically received by the
audience. The President afterwards
held reception at the prefecture OF
The department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Trouble in the Air.

LONDON, April 28.-General Ignatieff
has been unanimously elected president
of the Slavonic Benevolent Society of
st. Petersburg, in place of General
Durnovo. who resigned. The election
of General Ignstieff has produced bad
impression in Vienna, and is considered
to bode i'll to the peace of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Let Us Have Peace.

PHILADELPHIA, April %. General
Joseph E. Johnston, the highestin rank
of the living officers of the Confederate
army. has been elected an honorary
member of E. B. Baker Post. No. s,
6. A. R., of this city. He is the only
ex Confederate soldier who has ever
been received into the ranks of Grand
Army post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
b ell Wins.

New ORLEANS, April 28.-Judge
Pardee, in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday, rendered decree on
the final hearing in the case of the
American Bell Telephone Company ct
al. VS.. the National Improved Tele-
phone Company, in equity. The court
decides that the telephones used by the
defendants are an Infringement on the
Bell patents, and gives the complain
ants judgment for all costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
High Horse Flesh.

LEXINGTON. April 2S-The stallion
Wheeling Wilkes has been sold to Mr..
Bissel, of Grand Rapids. Mich. for $40
600. Bissel also purchased the mare
Dongoia for $12, 0J0. and Sentiment for
s., 0U0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
no Expel the jews.

LONDON, April 2S.-The Russian
government has decided to expel the
Jews from Helslngfors, except these
who served in the army. The Finnish
papers are vigorously protesting against
the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
The SICK Emperor.

BERLIN, April 2S.-The Emperor ate
beef yesterday, for the first time since
the beginning of his recent illness.
& bulletin issued this morning says
The Emperor's condition is unchanged.
He was almost without fever this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
The Hungarian Army Bill.

PEsrH, April 28-The Lower House
of the Hungarian Diet yesterday
adopted the army bill in the form in
which it was proposed by the govern
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
The Panama Lotter< Bill.

PARIS. April 2S.-The Chamber of
Deputies, to-day. by vote of 1876 to los.
decided to discuss the clauses of the
Panama lottery loan bill. The ultimate
adoption of the bill is, therefore, prob
ahlo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Hanged

DUBLIN, April 2S-Daniel Moriarity
and Daniel Hayes were hanged at
Tralee this morning for the murder of
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Also q Thief

Topeka, KS, April 2s.-R. P. Gravert,
treasurer of Scott County, has been
found short IN his accounts to the
amount OF 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Assigned.

NEW YORK, April 28.-P. Link & Co.
wines, 17S Duane Street, assigned, to
day. with preferences to the amount of
$33, 013.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, April 28.-The weekly
bank statement shows a reserve in
crease of 81, $40 900. Banks now hold
SIG, 1876, 900 in excess of the legal rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Illinoia RenublicanA.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Republicans of
the Sixth Congressional district have
renominated Representative HIT for
Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
THE FREEDOM HUNTERS.

"After persecution, revolution, "shout-
ed wild-eyed young man at the
anarchists assembiage in Chicago last
night. What provoked this new war
cry of the reds was the refusal of the
police authorities to let Mrs. PARSONS
address the meeting. But it is note
worthy that the revolutionary young
man asked leave to amend his remarks
by substituting the word evolution
when he saw that the tide of public
sentiment was SO strongly against him.
1t may be that the Chicago police do
not have law on their side in their
efforts to suppress these public demon
STATIONS of the anarchists, yet they
have that on their side which is stronger
than law-the force of public senti-
ment. The law of self-protection is the
strongest of all laws. and is of more
binding obligation upon human society
than written statutes. If the anarchists
haven't the patience TO await the de-
ciSiOnS of the courts in order to aScer-
tain what limitations are to be placed
upon the freedom of speech, then they
must take what comes. A abiding
and law-respecting community will
not suffer itself to be ridden
over by a law,ess element. If Mrs.
PARSONS thinks there is more liberty in
England or Scotland than in this coun-
try, she has the liberty to go there and
enjoy the freedom she seeks. The kind
of liberty she wants is not the kind OF
liberty the American eagle symbOllzes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
\ POSSIBLE MISTAKE.

1t is a mistake for the Republican
managers TO attempt to couple the HAIR
RIsoN inauguration ceremonies with
centennial celebration of WASHING
TONS first Inauguration. 1t was in
April, and not in March, 1889, that
WASHINGTON took the oath of Office
as first president of the United States.
4 striking proof of the stagnation
of interest at that time III the new
federal constitution, may be seen in the
fact that. although the 4th of March,
l7S9, was fixed upon for the meeting of
the congress, a bare quorum of the
house of representatives did not assem-
bic till the lst of April. nor the SEN
ate till the 9th. and it was
not until the 30th that Presi-
dent WASHINGTON was inaugurated.
Thus it will be seen there is no CORE
spondenee of dates between the time OF
WASHINGTON first Inauguration and
HARRIsON'S. Then it should be re-
membered that WASHINGTON was not
a partisan president. He was elected
BY the unanimous vote of the electoral
college. while HARRISON will go i'll with
a majority of the popular vote recorded
against him. If there is 10 be centen-
NAL celebration of the first Inaugural
ton, let it occur in New York, and on
the proper day. But, for the sake of all
that is patriotic, do not twist history
out OF joint to give eelat to the inau
gural ceremonies of a president who
was elected by a minority party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
THE SCHOOL WoRKERs.

The cause of popular education ought
to get boost to-day, for there will be
two influential bodies in session at the
state house, who will discuss important
matters relating to the operations of the
common school system. The county
superintendents are holding their annual
meeting. and the state educational aSsO
citation will be in session. The pro-
grammes prepared for the two conyen-
tons are of unusual interest, and there
is every reason to believe that their
sessions will be profitable. Mime
neSota has made great progress
in school work. and yet there
is much to do before our public
school system is perfected. In his late
annual report the state superintendent
pointed out some of the existing de-
fleets, and suggested the appropriate
remedies. There are others, scarcely
less glarmg, which will doubtless at
tact the attention of those interested
in educational work, and we have no
doubt all of them will be duly and
thoughtfulIy considered by the two
educational bodies in session at the
capitol to-day. While it is mainly
through the instrumentality of the
state legislature that defects are to be
remedied and improvements made in
our system of common schools, still, the
work must begin with. and be pushed
through to completio;l by the men and
women who are now in convention at
the state house. They are the earnest
workers in the cause of education
whose energy and influence will count
the most in promoting educational re-
forms, because their opportunities for
obtaining a practical knowledge of the
subject are better than others. What
ever reforms are to be accomplished
will be secured only through the efforts
of the intelligent men and women who
compose the great body of educational
workers in the state-the teachers and
fine school officials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
WHERE MARHIAGEFaILs.

The statement that the Democrats
have elected no president since 1852
who was not a bachelor looks like a
point against marriage in public men.
or perhaps an attempt to array the
women against the party. But the
Democrats have elected only three
presidents in that time, and one of them
was Hayes-ed out by married man,
while all the Republicans elected have
had domestic attachments. 1t might be
added that CLEVELAND as bachelor
was elected, but as married man he
was defeated. Still, no Democrat need
remain single. or Republican marry,
with a view to residence in the White
house. A better view is that the more
Democrats marry, the more voters the
party is likely to have after while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
ENATE TARIFF BILL.

The senate tariff bill remembers the
interests of monopolists, but not of the
poor toilers. A point or two in connec-
ton is worth the consideration of the
kind-hearted ladies. Paragraph 1S5 re-
lates to needles for sewing, darning or
knitting. There is tax of % per cent
upon these. A Democratic senator
moved to make them free of duty, as
trifiing matter to the government, but Il
relief to that extent to the poor ana
Woodworking sewing women. The Re-
publicans were stolid to sympathetic
suggestions, and voted solidly against the
amendment, defeating it by two votes.
The question also came up of reducing
the tax on zinc from IA to IL cents per
pound. The zinc manufacture is con-
trolled by two parties who combine to
Keep up prices. 1t was question
mainly as viewed between these monop
olists and the washerwomen of the
county; and, Of course, the latter had no
show with a Republican senate. They
would remove taxes upon whisky and
tobacco and keep them upon needles
and zinc Washboards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
DON'T TALK TOO MUCH.
A monograph May Be Lurking
Around To Catch You.


From the Philadelphia Record.
There will be a boom in the divorce
market in a short while, and if the
world is so full of gross immortality.
as most people say it is, married
couples will be as scarce as street
cleaners in West Philadelphia or ice
palaces in the Torrid zone. Thomas
A. Edison is responsible for all
this in having invented the photograph.
He has perfected an instrument that
can be adjusted ana set in room. The
photograph will drink in every word
that is uttered or sound made i'll the
apartment. When person desires, all
that is necessary is to turn crank, and
the photograph returns all the words
that it has received, and SO truthfully
that voices can be distinguished and
music can by recorded.
Detective agencies will spring up like
mushrooms, and all the HawkshawS
will be sneak thieves. They can sneak
into house, secret a monograph, and
then, after the seance is over. sneak the
photograph out again. The cranium-
cracked fiend who goes along the street
making painful effort to whistle the
most difficult aria in the newest opera,
can take his photograph with him to
the gallery of the playhouse and
let it absorb the music. Then he
can regal himself with large slices
of it, taken in homeopathic doses just
before meals. The services of orcheStraS
at fashionable balls will no longer be
required on more than one occasion, and
there is large fortune in the phOnO-
graph for some enterpriSing fakir who
can secure the exclusive right of any
territory for the sale of the photograph.
he can charter the balcony at the first
recherche dance that comes off and
stack it up with hungry phOnO-
graphs on the night of the occasion.
When the music stops the fakir can
put his corks in the monographs and
set them in nice cool place where
they will always be resdy for use. He
NAV then sell the Photographs to par
ties intending to give balls, and tney
may be discharged at intervals when
the guests desire to dance. In that way
a great many useful musicians may lose
the positions they are now holding, an
the premium on different brands OF
wind will not be as high as they are at
present In this way the relationship
existing between monographs and balls
is clearly defined.
Every reporter will go armed with a
phonograph in his inside pocket when
he wants TO interview a man. Should
the aforesaid man go to the newspaper
office and deny the truth of the inter-
view the reporter may mildly intimate
that the gentleman with large club is
a perverter of the truth, and prove it
with his monograph. There won't be
so many groundless libel suits then.
In short. the photograph will be ever
ready to prove itself friend to the man
who owns one. 1t will stick by him in
his quarrels- closer than the average
brother, and the beauty of the instru
ment is that it has no humane feelings
and can call man anything it likes
without the remotest fear of having its
nose punched.