davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
CITY AND SUBURBAN,

w., ra,,,r la 1t a,o,r ,,,.,oi f.,
-, ioo Nv, a; .asoa srr ns" ,a,onay % "'''"'" !"
q" ''e'o'vs"' i'euAo' s''tu'',s
,o,,N,' 'tail, ,cSnus ."T ID uoPo' "'
Ve'ooh 'o,u"J iu' ''o ii'i''o 'ao0',
-fresluent Harrison ana ms CaOinct
nave bcch invited to altehd inc lawyers
shad. BAKE saturday.
The District VIII lay sewer through
Le Drot avenue 10 inc boundary IL tue
stree, 's hlaue puonc'
The Ladies Conservation Assembly
held their fourteenth anniversary at ives
ley Chapel yesterday
The President having declined TO cont
mute the sentence OF Nelson Colbert, he
will bc hanged on the 18th.
The Young people of the Luthcm Me
mortal Church Sunday school gave "a
Leyee IN Lilliputn last evening.
=. Snowtlcu Hill, the new Collector of
city. took charge of his Office to-day.
--Geperal Z. G. Carrlnrton lccturel ON
"Ihe District Militia TO Charles +. Stone
Post, O. A. r., last m rht at Seventh and
l. streets,
The members of the Bar will rive ,holr
animal shad .bakc next Saturdnv' when two
iudges of the United states courts and
other legal officials will be the guests.
Lewis HURLEY. n white man lately en-.
ploycd by Mrs. Morccse of Uyattsyillc, dis
nrncarcd with one of her horses last nicht.
and now the nolicc are LOOKING for him
yos,ordo,, ,nor,,,n0 ~, oil,
don,h,er H. % ~ IT.yorI r%o so,I fr"r, 'V ,ia
err oCd story window of Ills residence, n dis.
tanoe of twenty feet STRANGE To- saw, She
was moi seriouslv injured.
m. wo,,n,,,s Ioae,,,o n,.o,o,, NJ.
,har,nt,o sn,;sh ,aS "ui an Sn,ySt j,I m'si
thants IN Assistant hdintant' General Kcl.
,,,,, ~ ~, ~ ari" ~ I";,i,ido ,h NJ da
ou ao ano pS,uU "a in.', ''so' '"o W.
se'',. ieoen'iy "'oo,uu noio. =,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

At least 5000 people attended Fore
pmIgh's circus yesterday at Capitol Park.
The tent appeared fullin the afternoon, but
at-eas, 1900 more people got in in the
evening, and the grass around the entire
cliphe wac strewn with men and boys to
see the great show at night. 1t is great
shows too; indeed there Is too much OF it,
and people got so much more than their
moneys worth that they can't digest II. 1t
isn't necessary TO ospecify what Is there to
be seen. Everything ever heard Of in cir
ciis'ring il furnished in abundance, aud OF
the best sort Again this AFTERNOON and
in-niOhi
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
WASHINGTON CRITIC
OITY SPECIALS.


Acknowledgement Opera Co. "liuddy.
gore"
NArtoNN Roland lccd-"The Woman
Halter" l.
BuoU-Sfavy Crockett
KEpNkS's-"The Night owls
CyOlonANA-Bu Run.
QArrroL PAHK.-rhc Forcpaugh's Circus,
"Wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

This popular instalmcnt establishment, at
$50 and03l Seventh street II. W., isrcccivlng It's
full supply of spring and summer goods VIZ;
All sizes and qualities of rClrlgoratOrs, dcsir.
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattings, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring to furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Ruddcn's on a
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
mcut. tO suit thC ptrrliasCr
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

The establishment of the d. Il o. train
service to New York opens up new route
to Boston and all other New England cities.
Passengers can procure, at b. & U. offices,
through tickets to all principal points In
the New England States. Baggage checked
through to destination.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Can find an elegant assortment Of the most
stylish suits ever shown In this city in our
ClOthieTs aud Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
Adyice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething, IT.
eoothes the child, soltens the gums, allays
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Try our sunrise Chop" Tea, the best SOC
tea In America makes delightful iced tea,
Hest table butter. SOC pound. Frcshroastcd
Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c pound
NJ Il, =. METzGER
ttf fth n H. w
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,
. New ORLEANS, IA.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part of fraction of q
o rEen name sseeG aarnd " any az es nrce eter IN
counterfeit or a swindle.
REMEMBER also. that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED by FOUR MA
TiONAL BANKS of New orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
sttution whose chartered rights are recog
nzed In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
SIMMER RITES.

Want ads, acluding Personals, For
RoHf, For Sale, Lost, Roma dad Ms
cciaaeou Of lines or less inserted in
THE CRITIC 0 times for 2j cents or 9
hNfs for 90 cents.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Now l. the season 10 buy your paints, oils
aud brushes II would pay you 10 call on H.
NJ. Brown, corner of seventh and n streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Mud let US At them in suits for $3.50 that
will surprise you peaslngly. Eiseman
Bros, & Il. Children's Department.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

&c Straw Mating "you should see
tsc Straw Mating YOU should buy.
92c straw Mating, a good quality.
25c Straw Mating, used To sell at zoe.
3ic straw Mating, good enough for all.
i0c Straw Mating fancy brands, and is
used for special Colurcd rooms.
&c Straw Mating, very odd and unique.
15c Straw japanese Mating, ui highest
class, W. II. HOUGHrON 4 Co.,
i9iS and i22O + 81. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Washington safe Deposit Co, 0i6 ia.
ave. Storage DeTsrtnent all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
GnrAr BARGAINS IN INDIA Snks
SEATON PERRY

HAS JUST PURCHASED AT A GREAT
AND WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAYA
Sins Sins Al f'iS aSe. and md 81 x < YhRD. ND i'D'N
THESE SILKS ARE ALL OF THIS SEA,
SONS SONS, MRoRTATToN Ne BEING c9I VERY M
INGs, AND AT THE PRICES QUOTED ARE
uNpoUBTEpLY THE BEST BARGAINS
L An NJ EARIY Siu < Inspection is REQUESTED.
AS THIS LOT CANNOT BE d DUPLICATED.
CREAM iNpN AE SILKS Al f SOo Wr5 so &c. AND and
"iALL coLoRSn IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS
,,,SPESIAL Is itS1l IA cEMsENgs"J 81 II BLACK
INpIAsbLkS II 81, At T3e; s0e and Sls,
ALL sfRipRD AND CHECKED SUMNER
SILLs REDUCED no SOC. A YARD.
BANDS FOR TRIMMING.
NEW DESIGNS IN CHANTlLLY, DIREC-
TOIRE AND MARQuISE LACE FLoUNC-
NEW PATTERNS IN LA TosCA, RUSSIAN
AND DRAPERY NETS AT LOWEST PRICES.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENA'
iHi ffPiAS AsP Bhdk sffk AND M %
FRAME" GRENADINES All 75c', 81 and
EiSo;vELTIEs e; IN SATIN STRIPED AND DI-
GRENADINES AT 81 .a5 to 81.
ESPECIAL OFFERINGS OF PARIS COM
BINATloN SUITS. OF THIS SEASONS IM-
PoRTTArIoN AT siOi FORMER PRICES si0
ALL THE --LATEST STYLES" INiPARA.
SOILS, UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE
SHADES,
gW~ CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
CORRECT PRICES,
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna. avenue, corner OF
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
PIANOS.

EDWARD F. DR0OP,
Ia 025 PESNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase s. Gabler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing EolIan and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented, re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Niolins,
Banjos and Guitars. Strings specially.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 925 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Ask for II. Schliz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
For Washington Dressed Beef
go to John II. Kelly, stalls 6!S SO and $50 Cen
tire Market, and 96 and .OS Northern Liberty.
Ccrned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Tommy Warren, the Western feather
weight pugilist, and Frank Murphy, the
game English lad, will meet at the
rooms of the California Athletic Club at
the end Of next month. The members
Of the club dislike Warren so much
that for several months they have been
trying TO get some one that they thought
would give him good licking Failing
to get Cal Mccarthy and Johnny
Murphy, the club began negotiations
with Frank Murphy, who is now in
Beloit, Wis. President Fulda wired
Captain Cook on Tuesday, asking if
Murphy would be a good man to match
against Warren. Captain Cook replied
that Murphy would be too weak at ls
pounds. but at 1870 he would make
smithcrecns of Warren. Yesterday
Captain Cook received a telegram from
President Fulda which read; Warren
will fight at 1870 for an 81 800 purse;
winner TO take 81 800, loser $500. 7"
Murphy was at once notified of the
clubs offer, and, as he has been anxious
to fight Warren at the California Club,
lac will undoubtedly accept.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

Indigestion, use xondcr's Celebrated vi
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
THE SPORTING WORLD.
HOW WASHINGTON WON ITS FIRST
VICTORY.

a New One on Hoy-Racing Gossip
An Exceptionally Brilliant Season
Ahead Tommy Warren soon to
Meet Frank Murphy of England.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars; Halves,
$40; Quarters, 81; Tenths, 81, Twen-
tieths, 81.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

3,I31 PrlAes, amounting tO,.'''.''SI ,UOI,SUU
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
~ For CLUB RATES, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to the under
signed clearly stating your residence, with
States, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
address.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09
G. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
onr counters.
u. N. WALMSLEy. Prest. La. Nat. Bank.
y. bANAUN, Prest. state Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. o. Nat Bank.
CARL KOIIN, Prost. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

WAsHINGToS, May 9.-Etit0r critic;
Bring out your fife and drum,
And make the whole town hum,
For the joyful news has come
That the Washingtons have won.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-09

M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
Baseball.


SAN Francisco, March 31.-At the
Haight-street grounds to-day, Oakland II,
Sacramento 4.
STOCKTON, March 31.-The FStocktons
defeated the San Franciscos this after
noon in fully played game. Stockton
made one in the first inning and one
earned in the sixth. San Francisco got
an unearned run in the seventh, through
the error of Sweeney in failing to hold a
ball thrown by Hunolt. The feature Of
the game was the battery work of Hunolt
and Depanger, and the heavy hitting Of
the Stocktons. Meegan was hammered
for eleven hits with total of sixteen
bases. Stickney led In the slack work
with single and a wo-bagger. The San
Franciscos seemed unable to hit Hunolt
safely, and got only five base hits. De-
panger's throwing to bases was superb,
and not base was stolen on him.
SAN Francisco, March 3t.-The sacra-
mento baseball team made it's first ap-
peerance at the Haight-street grounds
to-day, and made very poor showing,
as the score of to II indicates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
THE CHINESE SQUADRON
It's Presence not Needed in
the China Sea.
THE MONGoLs MAY RAISE CAIN.
But three Gunboats Cannot be Spared
to Replace Those Lost in
the Gale at Apia.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

AbsOCidttu GEesb OlbpabSlCo W tu0 AGAALb
New York, March 1.-Rear-Admiral
shufeldt said on Sunday night to 6
Tribune reporter who called on him fol
information as to what could be done by
the vessels of that squadron to replace
the loss at Apia, said:
"When I left the China station, on
January 9th, the Swatara had not yet
joined the squadron. The Palos was at
Ten-Tsein, her winter quarters. Taking
into consideration the news that there is
trouble between the Chinese and Euro
peans, as shown by the outbreak at
Chefoo, she is in the right place, being
a roomy vessel, with small draft,
which could easily get down the
Peiho, river requiring vessel
drawing not more than fourteen feet.
With regard to the Swatara, Omaha and
Marion, l see no reason why they should
not be sent at once to Samoa. American
interests are small in China. Russell &
Co., being really the only big American
house in that country. There are GER
tainly few ship chambers and the mis-
sionaries to be taken into consideration,
and in my opinion the greatest
danger is at Canton, where doubtless an
English guuboat is stationed which
would give all necessary aid, for though
1 am against foreign aid, I must say that
the English navy always is most kindly
and considerate with the American
nation.
sit is great mistake to suppose that
the present Chinese outburst against
Europeans is owing to America having
forbidden the importation of Chinese la
borers. Australia and the Phil
lipine Islands have done the
same thing. The ordinary China
man makes due discrimination be-
tween the several barbarian nations"
They are all the outcasts of the world to
him, and simply come to China as her
The mandarins curb the dor,
mant but ever present desire of
the populace to exterminate the in
truder. The few ships America
has in the China seas would be
of little or no use except to take off
refugees in case of a general rising of
people. The three ships named, there
fore, could at once proceed to Samoa and
render such relief as is wanted to replace
the awful loss which heard this morn
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
MISS AUSTIN CREMATED.
The Career of a Noted Woman In
This state.


Miss M. F. Austin. whose remains
were incinerated at the Rosedale Crema-
tory yesterday morning, was a noted
woman, and had made her name famous
throughout California, as the first of
her sex to demonstrate the capability of
women to achieve fortune and indepen-
dence in new and special field of indus
try. She was not only the pioneer grower
of raisins in Fresno county, but she es-
tablished reputation as the producer OF
some of the best raisins ever grown inth
United States.
She was native of Nantucket, Mass.
She came to the Pacific Coast some years
ago, and secured employment as public
school teacher in San Francisco, and soon
became prominent in educational circles.
AS Associate Editor of the California
Teacher, her contributions upon educa-
tional topics challenged much attention.
Failing health compelled her to relin-
guish her chosen profession, and in 1875
she bought lot in the Central California
Colony, Fresno county, where in the fol-
lowing year Miss Austin planted her first
raisin vines. She concentrated the facul-
ties Of brilliant mind upon the process
OF raisin-making, and after series oi
careful experiments, was the firstto DEM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

onstrate the adaptabiblity of the climate
aud soil of Fresno's irrigated land to the
production of this choice fruit. Her
charming home, Hedge Row Vineyard,
is one Of the most picturesque places in
the county, and is regarded to-day as
the model vineyard of Southern Cali
fornia. About four years ago she was
married to DIR. Blatchley, but obtained
q divorce few months later, resuming
her maiden name. In 1886 she was a
candidate for County Superintendent OF
Public instruction in Fresno county on
the Republican ticket, but was defeated
at the polls. The immediate cause of
Miss Austin's death was disease of the
liver. She was always feeble, but she
had extraordinary will power. She was
aged 81 years and 10 months at the time
of her death, which occurred in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
The state Reform school.

On Wednesday or Thursday of this
week, the committee appointed to select
site for the State Reform School will
reach this city, and will inspect the sites
offered in this vicinity. Those who have
propositions to submit are requested to
forward them to Hervey Lindley. at No.
rs N. Spring street, before Wednesday,
and those who have sites they desire to
show the committee should be at Mr..
Lindley's office when the Commission
arrives. II is stated that not less than
40 acres will be needed nor more than
100 acres, and it should be in a con-
venient locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE.
Preparing to Make Plaster OF Paris
and FertfIfZera.

and Fertilizers
One by one the hitherto neglected
resources of this region are being brought
to light and developed. The existence
of gypsum in this locality has long been
known, but no one knew enough of the
value of the mineral, or of the mode of
preparing it for the market, to develop
the deposits and derive any benefit from
them. So the vast beds of gypsum lay
undiaturbed until rome one with knowl-
edge of their value should come along
and make use of them for the good OF
himself and of the community.
G. B. Hewitt, of the Southern Cali
fornia Water and Sewer Pipe Company,
had the matter called to his attention,
and having some practical knowledge of
the manufacture of phosphates and
plaster, he looked up the deposit, and,
being favorably impressed with the ap-
pearance of the raw material, had sam
pies sent to Syracuse, N. Y. !, for analysis,
with very satisfactory results. The SAM
pie submitted as test with view of as
certaining its value for fertilizer showed
thirty eight per cent. phosphate, thirty
two per cent gypsum, and the rest lime
nd o her substances.
The gypsum that will be used for the
manufacture of plaster of Paris is nearly
pure. What cannot be used for plaster
can be proftably worked up into fertil-
izer. The ayp um when burned and
made into plaster will set in five minutes.
Mr.. Hewitt says that he can make an
article superior to the "Golden Gate"
brand. and he thinks it will equal the
New York product.
The Pipe Company has purchased this
ledge, which is about five miles from
town in the Temescal mountains, and
will manufacture it at their works here
They are making road to the ledge and
will very soon be able to get to it with
teams. AS it is all down hill from the
gypsum deposits, very heavy loads can
be hauled and the expense of delivering
it at the factory will be light. For the
present. and until their product is intro
duced, the company will manufacture
the plaster and phosphates at the pipe
works, but it will probably be necessary
soon to put up works devoted to this
branch of their business alone.
The fertilizer can be delivered at Riv-
erside and other local points for about
$18 per ton, which is about half as much
IS is asked for similar article manu-
factured in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hewitt informs us that at recent
stockholders meeting it was voted to
change the name of the Pacific CLAY
Manufacturing Company, which will be
done as soon as the necessary legal steps
can be taken. It was also decided to in
crease the capital stock to $3.50 900, $3.50,
600 of which is paid up. The affairs of
the company are in fourishing condi-
tion.-[ South Rivereide Bee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
ALochinvar arrested.

NEWARK. N. j., March 31-Herbert E.
Coddington. alias Herbert Parker, q
Colorado cowboy, was arrested here last
night on charges of larceny, arson and
kidnapping. The dispatch on which he
was arrested came from Trinidad. Colo,
from which place he abducted a 16.year-
old girl. In order to secure her he set
fire to her fathers ranch and then fled to
New Mexico. where he married her.
They came to this city and stayed with
Jarvis Ayers, relative of the girl. Ac-
cused admits the charges except that of
larceny. He saws the girl was willing to
go with him. He is held for requisition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

a blow being struck. When the
! ififty-eighth round was called and the
men resumed their old tactics, many of
j the spectators left, and the hackers and
seconds seemed to have no more interest
in the affair. In the fitty-ninth both
men started out ferociously as il they
meant to kill each other, but the old
game was soon resumed and continued
till the sixty-seventh, when the Spider
made his splendid rally with bang, crack,
smash, and seemed to hit Murphy where
he pleased. Towards the end he had the
little Englishman a bit groggy, and Nc
Ayoy yelled to the Spider to finish
him, but Murphy seemed able to take
care of himself and time WAS called. In
the sixty eighth Weir went at it again
but was not able to do much damage,
of the battle. The men simply stood up
during the next twelve rounds and at
the end of the eightieth, Billy Meyers
announced the postponement.
Later-It is understood tonight that
the match will not be fought again.
Parson Davies said that, to have the men
come together again, would be brutal.
and that he is willingto divide the 81 800
purse equally between them. If this is
done it would seem that the fighters each
would claim one-half of the net gate re-
ceipts. The purse and the gate receipts are
one and the same thing. The affair, there
fore, was practically contest for the
gate receipts, and one explanation of the
listlessness of the fighters during the last
two-thirds of the affair, is that, by that
time, they were tacitly agreed that it
would be most agreeable to make di-
vision, and not to injure future business
by spelling either mans reputation by a
Knockout.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
Fruit.Growers, convention.

The eleventh session of the California
State Fruit Growers Convention will
convene at National City, San Diego
county, on Tuesday the 10th instant, and
will continue in session four days. 1t
will be held under the auspices of the
State Board of Horticulture and fruit
growers. shippers, packers, nursery men
and others interested in horticulture and
kindred pursuits are wanted to be pres
ent. All persons having new fruits, and
inventions of value to horticulture are
wanted to exhibit them at the meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce of San Diego
and the San Diego County Horticultural
Society have arranged various excui-
sions to carry all visitors over the motor
roads to the Mexican boundary, to
Oneonta, Otay and to the grand Sweet
water Dam and Lake; also around the
bay Of San Diego on the Belt Line Rail
road to the Coronado Hotel and other
noints of interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
The Library Directors.

The Board of Directors of the Los An
geles Public Library will meet this
morning at 8 O'Clock, at the Office of Mr..
G. A. Dobinson, No. 134 West Second
street. 1t is probable that a selection of
Librarian and assistant will be made.
There are about forty applications for
the various positions within the gift of
this Board, which announced. at its first
meeting, that it desired, for the benefit
of the city and the Library, to secure the
services of only those who were best
fitted for the positions. During the
coming summer the Library is to be
moved into the new City Hall, and a
change in the system is contemplated at
that time at the furthest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
A Brilliant Meteor.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 31.-Shortly
after o'clock tonight the heavens were
lit up by one of the most brilliant mete-
ors ever seen in this city. The meteor
was first seen at point about 20 degrees
southeast of the zenith, and, passing in
northeasterly direction, it lost itself
when reaching point 10 degrees from
fifteen seconds. While moving, myriadf
of stars were whirled off like rockets
making most beautiful celestial fire.
works. Its brilliancy was 80 intense that
shadows were cast within twenty feet Of
the electric lights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
Baldwin Retires.

1t is authentically stated in sporting
circles that 'Lucky" Baldwin will re-
tire from the turf at the end of this
years season, although he will still con-
tinue in the breeding and sale of thor
oughbreds. Mr.. Baldwin's career on
the turf has been a remarkably success
full one, as the Santa Anita string has
three times won the America Derby at
Chicago, the lucky horses being Volante,
Silver Cloud and Norfolk. The reason
given for Mr.. Baldwin's retirement is
that he has certain business enterprises
that will require bis attention for many
years to come, and he is therefore COM
pelled to abandon racing.