davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

During the last race of the Bourbon
Trotting Club yesterday the judges ex.
PEELED W. II. Brassficld, the well.known
hOrscman, from the turf Brassfield re.
fused to start his mare Linnie for the
third heat because the judges declined
to set back Sterling Wilkes, the winner
of the second heat, who ran the greater
part of the distance and then beat Lin.
ME by nose only.
The celebrated mare, Miss Russell.
dam of Maud s., has just foaled bay
filly Mt Woodburn stud by the the IA.
nous California stallion Electionecr.
With the exception of her full sister,
Rustique, this filly Is considered the
highest bred trotting youngster now on
the American turf.
Yesterday will long be remembered
by the men who took part In the col
lege races at New London. Ii was one
of the most exciting contests in the
history Of boating. II was well rowed
from the beginning and the day was an
ideal one for the postponed races. The
Columbia Harvard freshmen race was
the first of the afternoon. The start
was good one. Harvard catching the
water first, pulling thirty.f four stroke.
Columbia started at thirty eight, but
splashed badly, and II was Immediately
seen that they were out-matched. But
they were game. AT the quarter Har-
ward was in perfect form and leading
Columbia by a length Here the
former dropped her stroke to thirty-two
and Columbia TO thirty-fivc. At the
mile she was two lengths ahead and
this lead was kept until the finish.
Time Harvard, 1921 Columbia, 1928.
The much-tallted-of three.cornered
race came off an hour and half later
Cornell Pennsylvania and Columbia
were the entries. PENNSYLVANIA took
the lead by half, but not for long, and
Cornell shot past them to the front and
got lead Of full length, leaving
Pennsylvania and Columbia fighting for
second place. Cornell pulled AZ, Penn.
sylvania 36, and Columbia 80. AT the
quarter Columbia spurted, passed her
rival, and reduced Cornell's lead to
quarter of n length. From this time on
the race was a splendid one. The two
crews strained every nerve. At the
mile Columbia forged ahead of Cornell
by another squirt, but It was an unwise
effort; she could not hold the stroke,
ana cornell got her place again almost
Immediately, crossing the line two
lengths ahead. The Columbia crew was
completely exhausted, and six 81 the
men tainted. Five regained conscious
ness in few moments, however, but
Metkleham is in critical condition.
Cornell rowed back to their quarters, a
distance of four miles, and were In good
form. Time, 1904.
The Oakland Handicap was run yes.
terday Mt Washington Park. 1t was
won by Kaloolah, with Bridgelight Sec
ond. Time, 1;54a.
AT Sheepshead Bay yesterday the
racing was only fair The Spendrift
stakes were won easily by Sluggard in
210h.
The game at Capitol Park yesterday
between the compositors of the Post and
Star was won by the former by score
of 80 to 80.
President Brush of Indianapolis tele-
graphed Hewitt yesterday Offering the
release of Denny. The matter will be
taken under advisement and decided at
an early day.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

The funeral of the Rev. Francis J.
Tcwcs, pastor of st. Marys Catholic
Church, this city, who died in Baltl-
more Monday, took place yesterday
morning from his mothers residence,
Baltimore, thence TO st. Michael
Church, where solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated. Twelve
priests, with cross and censor bearers,
acolytcs and II guard of honor from the
knights Of ST. Michael preceded the
remains TO the church, the clergy
chanting the Misererc. Forty.six
priests were inside the sanctuary rail,
among whom were Rev. Messrs. Wal.
ter, Mackin, Schmidt and Willard of
Washington. Over one hundred mem
bcrs OF societies attached to St. Mary's
In Washington. with altar boys, at,
tended. The funeral proceeded to ST.
Alphonsus' Cemetery, where Rev.
Peter Bausch read the last service at
The interment. One hundred and sixty
carriages were in the procession.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

The annual commencement exercises
OF ~. Aloysius boys school were held
at Gonzaga Hall last evening and the
following were awarded the five schol-
arships presented by Gonzaga College;
Lewis Echlof, Thomas Quill, Daniel
J. Quill, Thomas Brooks and Joseph
Becker The programme was an inter
esting one, excellently rendered. Silver
medals were awarded TO Percy Harri.
son, John Collins; silver watches to
David Fitzgerald, Patrick Downing,
VIM 4 jackson and Aloysius Cahill
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
PIANOS.

EDWARD F. DROoP,
II 925 PEHSA. AVENUE,
Calls attention TO his large stock Of STEIN
WAY, Chase q Gabler, wheelock, Briggs,
Behning an other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Viollns,
BanJos and Guitars. Strings speciality.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 025 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
Special Attractions at Bay Ridge.

Jules Levy, the world-renowned cornet-
ist, will make his second appearance at Bay
Ridge, Sunday June 30, and continue during
the entire week, giving each performance In
connection with the Naval Academy Band.
On Monday, July |, a grand jubilee CON
cent will be given by Glmore's immense
chorus, consisting Of 800 voices. The
Anvil Chorus has also been engaged at
great expense. Also, Myron W. Whitney,
The great basso. No extra expense. Round
tiip tickets, 81; children, SOC. For schedule
Of Bay Ridge trains see advertisement In
another column. Passengers from Wash
ington taking the morning boat from Bay
Ridge are furnished with first-class dinner
and supper soc. each.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
'ency to
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

REMEMBER that the only genuine Louisi-
ana State Lottery Tickets issued under the
state Charter are recognized by the highest
courts. are invariably signed by NJ.
A. DAUPHIN. President, Endorsed by
Generals BEAUREGARD and EARLY,
Supervisors Of the Drawings, and guar
anteed by National Banks OF New
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-called supplements" Original Lit.
tie Louisiana or other limitations with unlaw-
full use of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany's name, BY persons unknown. under
deceive the public by false pretenses, Offer
Ing no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction Of
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
our name offered at a less price Is either q
counterfeit or swindle.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

Select moonlight excursion will be given
by the Washington Light Infantry Corps to
Marshall Hall July 2. Steamer Corcoran
will be pleasant and enjoyable affair, and
all parties desiring sail down the river
with this excellent organization will avail
themselves Of this opportunity. Music
will be discoursed by the National Guard
hand
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
3 Hours to PHILADELPHIA.

The y. & o. trains for Philadelphia and
New York are leaving Washington prompt
ly on schedule time. The B. & o. is the
only line running three.hour trains to
Philadelphia, and the average time OF it's
New York train is less than via any other
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

The y. & o. trains for New York aud
Philadelphia are leaving Washington on
prompt iinie. The average time consumed
by Bis o, trains to New York Is less than
Via any other line, and II Is via b. & o. only
that three-hour trains are run to PhIla-
dolphia.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
We want to close out


This reliable aud long established Install.
ment House, at $50 and 032 9TH 81. n. W., Is In
full supply Of Rofrgcrators, Ice Chests, Baby
Carriages, Carpets, Furniture, Mattings, etc,
at cash prices on the lnstallment plan.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

Can You Appreciate
a bargain when you see itg Take look at
the suits we are selling at Sl4.S5, formerly
sold for $50. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and
f, manufacturing clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

Washington safe Deposit Co., oIe Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

The National Safe Deposit Company.
Cor 18th IT. and N. Y. Avenue.
Storage for silverware, Jewery, Laces
Pine Goods and Valuables OF all kinds.
Charges moderate.
We want to Close Out
our line Of Baby Carriages.
our line OF Adjustable Screen.
our Rcfrigerators.
Our line Odd Chairs
You may expect the Lowest Prices.
Remember our great Mating sale from DC.
90 Soc per yard. w. II. HoUGHroN h Co.,
1918 and 1870 L st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

Ask for II. schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
G. T. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
VIII ray all prizes drawn In the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
X. NJ. WALMSLEY, Prest. La. Nat. Bank
+. LANAUx, Prest. State Nat. Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Prest N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Yesterdays LEAGUE CAMPS.
Wash { Phila, 1 Boston,iOi n. =, 10
Plttsg clyl'd., 4 Id'p'ls Chicago,i 10
Column, I Louls'le Ohm. 3
at at at
BALTIC, X. City. 8 st. Louise
GAMES TO-DAY.
wash'n Phia. New York Boston
at at at Mt
Cleveland. pittsburg. Ind'ap'lis. Chicago.
Columb's Lu'syille
baltimore Kan. City
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

w Fon CLUB RATES, or any further infor-
nation desired, write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mall delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
address. 'tN
The Washington critic., 1889-06-28

1876 Chlldren's French Bingham Suits, sizes
to IL years. Reduced to $3.50.
$50 Children's White India Linon Dresses, 4
to IL years, Sc to 1925.
100 Misses and Chldren's Sateen Dresses, G
to 10 years, S475 to S7.75.
1i5 Misses Two,plece French Bingham and
Batiste Suits. sizes IL, land 10 years, $3.50 to
SO. "a each
20 Misses Two-piece White India Linon
Dresses, II, IA and 10 years, 81 to SIS each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. and Mrs. j. c. Oswald, of this city,
will sail for Europe in August to be gone a
year or more.
John Barry, formerly with the Pioneer Fuel
company, has opened up coal and wood Of
flee at Alb Nicollet avenue.
Fred ". Spaulding, of the wholesale jew
elry firm Of Reed & Daley. left Saturday
evening for the East to visit the manufactur-
ers and purchase a new line of goods for the
fall trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Edwards (nee
Safford) are in the city for brief visit.
They will be at home to their friends We'd
nesday and Friday. June 10 and 21, at 500
South Eighth street.
Morris Reber goes to Philadelphia and
other points in New York and New Jersey
this week, in the interest Of capital seeking
Western investments as well as for a trip of
pleasure and recreation.
The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
meets in convention in Chicago. Monday
Delegate j. L. Dobbin, of the Minneapolis
temple. willattend, accompanied by j. Ever
ard, r. G.. Evans, j. r. Clifford, j. W. Nash,
A. A. Keith, Frank Stetson, G. c. Curtis and
others.
The delegates from this state appointed to
the Worlds Sunday school convention to be
held at the end of this month at London,
England, left for New York last night
Among those from this city are Boston w.
Smith. Rev. j. Sunderland and wife. Rev.
D. d. McLauren and Rev. Frank Peterson.
John S. Pillsbury and wife and P. D. Nc
MILAN and wife, who are also delegates,
sailed week ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
ALL SORTS.

The Irish Standard sapiently remarks
that there was lot even an imaginary
meeting of Irishmen on the East side Oh
Wednesday evening. This is drawing
the line pretty. close, but the GLOBE can
bring good evidence to the contrary.
A. J. Blethen offers this contribution
to contemporar thought: elf the Jour
nal wants to be hoodoed in this city it
should urge me to advertise Haskell as
its editor"
The Star got neat scoop on its
esteemed contemporary in the verdict
In the Hertogs libel suit against the
GLOBE.
John G. Woolley has bee in his bon
net. 1t buZZeS good deal, but makes
mighty little honey.
Up TO date the members of the Penn
sylvanla society have not assumed half
the interest charge on the city's dono-
ton of $4,000 to Johnstown. Such
propositions are all PENNSYLVANIA Dutch
to them.
At the first glance it looked as though
Gov. Merriam, in appointing ''Mahoney
and Emery" regents of the university,
had honored both of the municipal
court judges. The Mr.. Emery ap-
pointed, however, lives in Lake City.
An evening paper says Tommy Left
wich intends to make it very hot for his
sbrother-in-law" In justice to G. S.
Grimes it should be understood that he
is only a brother to LeftWich in the pro-
fession of the law.
The young man in the postoffice who
licks stamps for East Minneapolis peo-
pie, has been invited to stand up before
MIR. Jackson. IF anybody kin he kim"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
HARMONIC MEETING.
The New Cable Line Discussed
and Warmly InGorsed.

There were between 500 and 600 peo-
pie at Harmonic hall last night in an
swer to the call for an expression of
public opinion on the question of
granting the cable line franchise
asked for by Anderson, Douglas
& Co. 1t was representative
meeting, however, and included
all kinds of citizens, laboring men, cap
italists, lawyers, editors, and several
cranks. A. j. Boardman was chosen
chairman and E. l.. Ryder secretary.
Among those on the platform were
Daniel Bassett, Leander Gortan, Hector
Baxter, j. G. Oswald, j. H. Rolfe, A. T.
Ankeny, H. G. o. Morrison, j. NJ. Shaw,
David Roberts, Ezra Farnsworth aud
Judge William Welch. In opening the
meeting, Mr.. Boardman said:
81 hope we shall not have this meeting
degenerate into personal controversy
with Mr.. Lowry. He is neighbor of
mine, whose genius l admire, and l
hone we shall be able TO treat this Ques-
ton as one between the municipal in
terests and the street car company. and
not bring any personalities into it."
Chairman Boardman read the call, and
then introduced A. T. Ankeny, who be-
gan his remarks by saying:
Gall of you who know me know
favor giving Anderson, Douglas & Co.
the right to build to the lines they pro-
pose. have lived for twelve years in
the outskirts. and have always favored
rapid transit and plenty of it, and 1
think l can discuss this question i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE CABLE |ND0RSEp.
Three Meetings Held to Con-
slider the Street Railway
Problem.
The Board of Trade Will Look
Into the Question Of
Legality.
The Citizens Meeting at Har-
mOnia Hall--The New Ca
Bile IndopSed.
The Herdic Meeting at Bridge
Square Everybody Is
Roasted"

1t is quite apparent that the people OF
Minneapolis are becoming thoroughly
aroused to the necessity of competition
in the matter of street car service. The
proposition of Anderson, Douglass &
Co.. as representatives of Eastern capi-
tai, to build several cable lines, if given
franchise by the council, offers
an opportunity for better transpor-
tatlon facilities that the public
is anxious should be improved.
The board of trade held a special meet
ing yesterday morning, at which the
proposition of Anderson, Douglass u
Co., was discussed and indOrsed by the
more progressive element of the board.
OF course there was objection raised as
might be expected, for the board of
trade is composed of giant minds that
do not always run in the same channel.
In the evening there was a citizens
meeting at Harmonic hall at which the
real sentiments of the taxpayers were
given free expression, and the
proposition was warmly seconded. and
a demand for its recognition by the
council made. There was another citi-
zens' meeting at Bridge square, which
was held in protest against the eXclu-
sive franchise which Thomas Lowry
has thus far been allowed to control.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
The Herdic Meeting.

At $50 O'Clock last night parade
passed down Nicollet avenue toward
Bridge square. 1t was headed by
platoon of mounted police, making
very fine appearance on their handsome
horses. Following next after the
horsemen came two of the new herdics
of the new line company. The first one
bore musicians, who attracted the atten-
ton of all within hearing of the avenue
by their enlivening music. The second
coach was occupied by those most inter-
ested in the new enterprise. The re-
mainder of the procession was made up
of citizens in carriages and afoot. The
parade was formed at Labor Temple,
from there proceeded to the corner of
Sixth avenue south and Fourth street,
thence up Sixth avenue to Tenth
sreet. along Tenth street to
Nicollet avenue. and down Mic
oIlet to Bridge sqnare, where
a herdic ratification had been an
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE GLOBE VS.. HERTOGs.

When Mrs. Hertogs finishes up her
libel against the GLOBE she will be in a
condition to appreciate the old Dutch
saying: SIT vas peter you count the
cost" The judicial cleaning of her
moral character will turn it blacker
than the GLOBE article did.-East Side
Register.
The GLOBE de serves much credit
and public praise for its exposure of
Mrs. Hertogs' evil practices, and sue
cessful defense of its position. A great
service to the public has been done, and
a brazen presumption of vile woman
rebuked.-Saturday Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PERSONAL REMARKS.

w. E. Goodnight these friends of
the Christian Sabbath who assembled at
Westminster church Tuesday night
were set aside in community by them
selves, it wouldn't be two months be-
fore they would be burning each other
at the stake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Severely Injured.

Mrs. George Robinson, an elderly
lady living at 1920 Washington avenue
south, was quite badly injured by being
Knocked against the curbstOne near the
Milwaukee depot yesterday, in an at
tempt to dodge in front of passing
team to catch q street car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Is 1t a Fake"

A tightly sealed wood box about three
inches square and the same in depth
was found floating in the river just
above the falls last night by J. Kunz, of
the island power company. On
breaking it open he found
note enclosed written in a coarse hand
on torn slip of paper. 1t read: "Who-
ever finds this please tell my folks that
Charley has drowned himself. Address
Charlie White. 401 Third street SOUTH"
The address given is at the chamber of
commerce, and the police, to whom the
matter was reported, thi nix it fake
A Shakespearean Recital.
An audience of over 200 gave undi-
vided attention to Hannibal A. Will
Jams in his recital of "Julius Caesar" at
Dyer's Music hall last night, and re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Fell Thirty Feet.

A drunken German, who was too COM
pletely intoxicated to give his name,
fell down thitty-foot embankment
into the river at First avenue north yes
terday afternoon. The fellow was flshed
out by Sergeant Koshran and Detective
Doyle, who found him entirely unin-
jured, and locked him up on the charge
of being drunk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

ceived at his hands rendition of the
tragedy at once forceful, discriminating
and artistic. 1t was the first of pri-
va yate course, to be followed BY "The
on Tuesday. AND Wednesday evenings
Of pext week. E:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

tanyes, consiSting of Imported Dresses
and Dress Materials, selected by Nine.
Boyd from the leading houses in Paris,
will be closed out below cost before
Nine. Boyd departs for Europe, as she
will import an entire new stock of goods
this fall. COS Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

QUAKER OdtSs
Douglas & Stuart, the old and we'll
known manufacturers of Oatmeal, are
in the city in full force, and will leave
at every house in st. Paul a sample
package of their Quaker Rolled White
Oats. 1t is made by new processes. and
is superior to any other brand manufact-
ured; white and delicious, and can be
prepared for the table in ten minutes.
1t is sold in packages only, and by all
grOcerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Truth Is Mighty, Must Prevail.

Truth Ia Mighty, Must Prevail.
Owing to unscrupulous cigar agents,
in introducing their goods, having as
serted that the "All Stock and No
Style' Cigar Is not clear Havana
filler, I herewith submit the following
affidavit:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepin. S.
The undersigned, being severally
duly sworn, depose and say that we are
now aud have been for some time past
(some of us over four years. employed
in the factory of James Elwin, in the
city of Minneapolis, in making the ci-
gars known as the "All Stock and No
Styles" that the filler of said cigar is
now. and has been during all the time
we have been so employed in said
factory, all pure Havana tobacco, and
that the wrapper of the same is i'm
ported.
c. Miller, NJ. Overdieck,
II. Richter, F. Overdieck,
C. Wallerstrom, William Swarthout,
G. e. Constans, NJ. Krinnkamp,
l.. Miller, A. Ferguson,
R. Zimmerman, A. Hoppenrath,
G. Schlange, P. Conrad,
81. Dean. P. Duttenhoefer.
A. Phillips,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of June, A. D. 1889.
GEORGE D. EMERY,
Municipal Judge of the City of Mime.
apolis, Mimi.
Wanted, 1000 Gentlemen
And Ladies to buy Diamonds and
Watches on installments. Elliot's, 251
Nicollet avenue.
Linehan's Liquid
Refreshments are always of the finest;
good lunch OH the side. % Washington
avenue south.
Have You Tried Quaker Oats?
White, clean and healthful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Watch the Daily Papers
For Donaldson's Glass Block jubilee
sale this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Lillibridge-Bremner Co., 10 South Third
street, and see the finest line of Cakes
and Pastry in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

One Thousand Rings
To select from. No such stock and low
prices in the Northwest. Elliot, 251
NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Roon,e to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
hV0f'S the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Watch the Daily Papers
For our announcement of our grand
Jubilee sale this week. DonaldsOn's
Glass Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
SOMETHING ABOUT WINES.
The Craze for the Imported Arti-

Gle Fast Disappearing.
Any person who is fond of wine, or
uses it for medicinal purposes. cannot
fail to note the difference in effect be-
tween good, pure, wholesome article
and the villainous stuff which is sold
under the names of expensive foreign
brands. A great many people who have
long used the latter under the impress
sion that it was ''the best to
be had," are now coming to their
senses, and using domestic wines
instead. Their wisdom is attested by
an Improvement in health, TO say moth
ing of the saving in money. Impurity
in these wines is out of the question,
as the cost of production is so little that
it would not be profitable to adulterate.
A reporter called the other day upon
the Napa Valley Wine company. This
house is the recognized headquarters in
the Northwest for California wines, and
their great specialty-the products of
the famous To Kalon vineyards-is
growing daily in popularity. A delight
full sherry was sampled, and quart
bottle purchased at cost of so cents.
for ''home consumption" The ''con-
sumption has since disappeared.
In the newest and most artistic style.
Elliot, Psi Nicollet avenue.
Crystal.
The Crystal will reopen June II at the
old stand, 81 Washington avenue north.
Friends are cordially invited. Hart &
Rhomberg, proprietors.
Wedding Cakes
Made to order at 10 Third street south.
RObbinsdale Park
Property is attracting great deal of at
tention.
Watch for DOnaldSOn's
Grand Jubilee sale this week. Special
announcement will be made in daily
papers.
j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
Nicoliet Avenue.
Trimmings to hang your door, l9c.
26inch hand-saw, warranted, 43c.
Sterling Silverware
In beautiful cases for presentations.
Elliot, PSI Nicoliet avenue.
Imported Dresses and Dress Ma
terials Below Cost.
The remaining stock of A. F. Mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Quaker Oats.

Screw door springs, 10c each; 3-ply rub
Der garden hose. warranted, 1Oc per foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

In beautiful cases for presentations.
Elliot, PSI Nicoliet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Linehan's Liquid

I1nenan'S LIQuIU
Refreshments are always of the finest;
good lunch OH the side. % Washington
avenue south.