davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

WHAT is the best thirst quencher7
f. & VS. Pilsner beer. All dealers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

Just received. All sizes in white and
natural.
HORNE 8 WARD, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
IT MAKES ITS BOW.
oontin,lsd from Ffrst Paas.

We believe that it is possible to conduct
our national game upon lines which will
not infringe upon individual and natural
rights. We ask to be judgsd sclelH by or
work, and believl1sS the game can De
PLAYED more fairly, and its business con-
Quoted more intelligently, under plan
which excludes everything arbitrary and
un-American, we look forward with con-
fdence to the support Of the public and the
future of the national game.
THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BALL
PLAYERS"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
A CredIr TO Ea.t LlHerpool.

The following is copied from the New
York Herald:
Zone of the most complete music estab-
lishments in the West is that of Will L.
Thompson & Co. at East Liverpool, o. The
firm is widely known among musical people
and enjoys large order trade with music
teachers and. dealers in every part of the
United States. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
HE ALSO SAW THE WAGON.

WE know whereof we speak when we say
Salvation Oil destroys pain every time.
Price 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
ABOUT THE REDS.

No More Players to be signed Uutil Troubles
Arc Settled.
CINCINNATI, November 4-The Cincinnati
club will sign no more men until after the
League and Association meetings in New York.
The names Of the three youngsters-Knight
Rhines and Harrngton-alone decorate the.
Reds list None Of the old players have been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
Ladies' Cater Tops, All COlors
b. & b.

And black, all sizes, 81 30 pair.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
LadIe., Pen.anr CIonk., Medium and Henr,

And fancy cloths, with and without vest
fronts, all extra value, from $40 to $40.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

They Are a Little Behind.
Sam Hyamh the Well-knOvn local poolseIler,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
FHE WEATHER

P1rT9BURos HOtemDeE 4 loo8s .
The United States Signal Service oncar In
this city furnishes the folloWings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
SOME or THE PACKERS.

Al johnson, Tom johnson and Chris
Grover are the hackers Of Cleveland, and
II. M. Love, of Philadelphia, Ben Hit, Of
the Hotel Hilton, Harry Taggart, G. W.
and j. E. Wagner are among the hackers of
the Philadelphia club. Adam and John
Forepaugh, George Allen, Colonel McCaull,
Magistrate Abren and F-.nilton Disston
have no connection with the Philadelphia
club. The Philadelphia meeting recently
was not held at Harry Tsggart,s house. 1t
was held at H. NJ. Loves residence, 141S
Diamond street. The men representing the
Philadelphia Brotherhood club are substan-
tial business men, and their baseball grounds
are already selected, at Forepaugh's Park,
on Broad street.
Wednesday the first annual meeting Of the
Players National League, as the new
organization is called, will be held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. There the final dispo-
sition of clubs and players will be made.
Everything is virtually arranged, and the
only action will be to give the list official
sanction. It is definitely settled that Brook
lyn and Buffalo will take the place Of 1ndi-
annapolis and and Washington, and it is
stated that the players OF the clubs will be
distributed between Brooklyn, Buffalo and
Pittsburg. The fact that Ward will manage
the Brooklyn team is pretty we'll assured.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Worthy of Mr.. Hyde.

There is told very horrible story of
Grifliths Wainwright, the poisoner. When
Wainwright was released from prison, 1t
appears that for some time he acted as q
kind of assistant surgeon at hospital. To
this institution man, hated by Walne-
wright, was brought in in dying condi-
tlon. just before he yielded up the ghost,
Wainwright gained admission to the
mans bedside, and in piercing whisper,
said: "Liston, have one word to say to
you before you die" The dying patient as
If suddenly magnetized, lifted his weary
eyes and stared at the person who addressed
him. I'm five miuntes,n said this malig.
nant tormentor, your soul will be in hell,
and before your body Is cold my dissectlng-
knife will be in your cnthrails,n Those
who where present could never forget the
Mortified expression OF the'man's face q: his
dying ear caught the frightful words and
his dying eye took the impression Of the
cleaning Mephistophelian face bending
over his death-bed.- The Argonaut.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
FAKIRs AND CROOKS.
Many Unusual Sights on the Streets
and Avenues.

Many Unusual Sights on the Streets
ana Avenues.
The ''fakirsn come earlier aud In larger
numbers than ever before. They have
managed TO secure permission from some
one to utilize the space beneath the large
reviewing stands to show and sell their
goods. "Harrson cider" is to he found at
every stand for five cents glass. Cider is
not very popular drink In Washington,
but great deal of 1t Is drank just because
1t is so closely associated with the name Of
Harrison. This is not President Iiarrison's
favorite drink.
The fellow who started cheap lunch
stand under the reviewing stand had an
eye to business. lie said the seats are So
and SO apiece, and there will be many
fellow here who will look at his two or
three one-dollar notes long time before
he parts with them for a seat. While he Is
making up his mind, he considers how he
can save 1t of something else III he Is
hungry his trained sense Of smell will get
right onto the steaming sausages and he
will buy couple Of rolls with sausage
in them, beat some hotel keeper out of the
sale OF a dinner, and purchase ticket for
the reviewing stand with what he saved by
eating cheap meal.
There are great many tramps and shift
less fellows, who have walked hundreds of
miles to witness the Inauguration and, un-
doubtedly, in many cases to reap a small
harvest by ''shadyn work. They did not
calculate very we'll the time II should take
them to make the distance, for some of
them arrived four days ago. They went to
the station-houses for lodging when they
could not beg fifteen cents to get bed.
This is tho class that the police generally
keep their eye ON, and NIP them on the
slightest proyocation.
The crowds in the railroad station were
larger than ever seen before on the second
day before the Inauguration. The trains of
the b. and =. were unloaded on Sixth
street, where there are four extra tracks.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
WASHINGTON CRITIC

M1lllOn.
Great reductions in all grades of pure
Now Is the time to buy. Do not forget the
stores and branches. Read this advertise
ment carefully; there Is money In IL for
every housekeepcr In washington and sub
urbs.
The best Standard Granulated Sugar at &c.
Fer pound, the best Standard Sugar at &c,
6ic per pound the best Light c Sugar at &C.
Ier pound the best Cut Sugar, the best Pow
dered Sugar.
Consumers can save from % to 30 per cent.
by buying their Teas, Cofees, Sugars and
Baking Powders from us.
We make specially of Tea and Coffee, and
guarantee to furnish you with better Coffee
and Teas than can be obtained elsewhere for
We have Just received large cargo of new
crop selected Teas and Coffees, and would
particularly recommend our Java and Mocha
al 40c., SOC, 60c., sOc and 81 per pound.
Our coffee at 2Jc per lb. will make de-
lightful drink. Splendid mixed tea at SOC.
per lb. Our own brand of Thea-Nectar tea at
6cc. por lb. will equal any 81 per lb. tea to be
Dningrooms, cafes, and others using coffee
and tea in quantities can get fine goods at
We have concluded. In order TO introduce,
and, at the same time, push our excellent
Baking, Powders and Thea'Sectar Teas, to
give either handsome Plate, or q. beautiful
Cup and Saucer We will also give an ele-
giant pitcher useful whisk- k-broOm- holder,
knifc-box, wash.basin, handsome combina.
ton comb and brushholder, with mirror, and
different articles too numerous to mention, to
every purchaser who buys pound of either
our lnfallible Baking Powders or Thea'Nectar
Teas.
Remember our stores; 503 9TH street north
west, 1880 18th street, or Georgetown branch,
3ict N street. We have also branches IN all
principal markets, where customers will be
given the strotest attention,
Give US q call and be convinced.
NEWTON II. BOWMAN, Manager.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
A LITTLE sKIRMIsH.


a Pennsylvania National Guardsman
Threatens to "Do" a CoiOred Mob.
Some little excitement was caused last
evening about $3.50 at the corner of Eighth
street and Market Space, by skirmIsh be-
tween PENNSYLVANIA National Guardsman
and a half dozen young negroes. 1t ap-
pears the negroes made some insulting re-
mark about the Guardsman, and he hearing
It, walked up TO them and asked what they
meant; being answered by ieers aud taunt-
ing laughs reused his soldier blood and he
quickly reached to his hlp-pocket for his
"gnn,n threatening TO bore Pittsburg
tunnel through some of them.
while the colored gentlemen dispersed and
looked rather pleased at having got on so
cheaply.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Remarks We Hear
CONCERNING
Our Crawford hoe,

"The MOST COMFORTABLE shoe ever
wore"
EASIER than shoes have had made for
me-
CANT UNDERSTAND how you do It."
mo MORE sie shoes for me-"
Hope you will keep your CRAWFORD
SHOE up to its present HIGH STANDARD" /"
WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED would
ever have worn shoe costing only g."
my friends wearing your CRAWFORD
SHOE all speak Of II in the HIGHEST
TERMS"
"How do you sell so good shoe FOR ONLY
sii"
wouldn't sell my CRAWFORD SHOES for
$40 II could not buy another pairlike them"
Have never had q MOMENTS DISCOM-
FORT from your shoe since first put II on"
"Are you selling the CRAWFORD SHOE at
COST 10 introduce III"
"Do you intend to ADVANCE THE PRICE
on your Crawford Shoe after establishing q
demand for itS"
"Can you do a PROFITABLE BUSINESS on
tho Crawford Shoe alone'"
do you mean to say that even your 81
SHOES are made of the BEST STOCK YOU
CAN BUYF'
"How can you sell your HAND.sEwED
SHOES at the same price Of a machine.made
shoe?"
II never want any shoe but the CRAw
FORD"
~ have always had trouble In BREAKING
IN q shoe. Your CRAWFORD SHOE requires
no breaking.in."
"since wearing your CRAWFORD SHOES
my CORNS have all disappeared"
81 have never before had shoe fit my foot
unless II was made to order"
81 always take an extra pair of CRAw
FORD SHOES when going on journey"
81 find a new pair of CRAWFORD SHOES
| as easy as the old ones take off,"
| "All my friends wearing the CRAWFORD
| SHOE praise IT,"
| Every one find wearing your CRAw
FORD SHOE seems to look upon your firm as
Public Benefactors."
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

II Is the most Comfortable Shoe made.
II combines Comfort, Style and Durability
Il Requires no Breaking In.
II is Easy when you first put II on.
b.. II is an Honest Shoe sold at a fair price.
II Is made of tho Best of Stock and War.
ranted.
II is sold by the makers DIRECT TO THE
CONSUMER, at ONLY one FAIR PROFIT,
thereby saving to the purchaser ALL INTER
MEDIATE PROFITS, which are made on
shoes sold In the old way.
II Is because the makers of THE CRAw-
FORD SHOE are the only parties in this
country who have ever attempted to do a re-
tail business on the merits tne,r own shoes
EXCLUSIVELY, giving the consumer a first
class shoe at low price.
II Is because the makers OF THE CRAw
FORD SHOE have no Retail Shoe Dealers TO
PROTECT, as they sell their entire production
through THBIR OWN GRHMRORD
SHOE STORBS.
II isthe first attempt made by any manu-
iacturer Of Gentlemen's Shoes TO sell direct
to the consumer their entire production al
ONE PROFIT.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
THE NIGHT SESSION.
Crowds of Visitors See Congress by
Gas-Light.

Crowds of Visitors See Congress by
Gas-Light.
Congress was in session last night, and
the light In the dome of the Capitol had n
great drawing effect on the strangers. On
account of the extreme elevation the light
was seen in every quarter OF the city, and
1t seemed as If half the people in town
were going in that direction. Long before
Senator ingalls, called the Senate to order
every available seat in the galleries was
filled, and all Of the standing room was
taken up BY those anxious to see the Senate
in session. Every stranger knew one or
two Senators by sight and watched until
they made their appearance. When this
occurred everybody near the stranger was
sure to know who his Senator was and
what State he was from. At each door
there was crowd waiting until some one
came out that another one might get in his
place.
The same scene was enacted In the House
galleries.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

GEORGE b. WILSON, late Of Walker &
Wilson, is now located at 1925 New York
avenue, Lehman Building, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public in
respect TO all matters concerning real es-
tate. He has customers for choice houses
and lots In every section Of the city, and
therefore invites correspondence with all
persons having property for sale, He
would call the special attention OF strangers
and others to the fact that he controls
can be subdlvlded and sold readily at a
handsome profit.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
RETROSPECT.

Nine years ago in Feb
ruary we first asked the pa
tronage of the Washing
ton public in a store on
Market Space a5xIoo feet.
To-day we have a large five
story building containing
over SO. feet of selling
space. Then we employed
about fifty assistants, to-day
we have about $50. Then
we had one delivery wagon,
to-day we have seven.
Your patronage has been
the lever with which the
store has been raised to its
present position. The car,
dinal principles upon which
we established our business,
and upon which 1t has pros
pered, are: Equity, liber-
ality, one price, best intrin-
sic values, and money re-
funded to all dissatisfied
purchasers" = and these
principles will be conscienti-
ously adhered to in the
future.
Standing upon the thres-
hold OF our tenth business
year, more ripe in expert
ence and better acquainted
with your diversified re-
quirements in our line of
trade, we see even greater
achievements in the future,
and no efforts will be spare d
by us to make the next nine
years bear equally as good,
if not better fruit than the
nine preceding years.
Strangers in the city are
cordially invited to visit
our establishment. Roam
through it, ask questions,
and make yourselves gen
orally at home. 1t is a rule
Of the house not to urge
customers to buy, so you
will not be importuned.
For the benefit Of strangers we add tha
our stock comprises general Dry Goods, No
tions, Fancy Articles, ETC., and no lowe
prices for equal qualities prevail anywhere
in this or any city.
We have opened the greater portinn OF on
Spring Stock especially for this occasion, anC
strangers wishing 10 purchase new dress, o
"souyonr" Of their visit to Washington, arr
offered ample opportunity TO satisfy their dc
sires in this line at our establishment.
Very Respectfully,
Woodward & LOthrop,
NE Cor of nth and f SITS,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Trains .BlOcllel,n

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company runs its trains on the "blocli'
system, and while train is on the "bIock"
no other train can pass in the same direc-
tion. IL takes about five minutes for a
train to get over block of the road, but
so numerous were the trains last evening
that short delays were occasloned because
the trains were running closer than five
minutes.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Wm. u. moughton q Co.

ture and uphostelry establishment, at 1918
and 1920 + street northwest have received
another excellent lot Of those unexcelled
|. antique oak rockers, at the fabulous prices Of
only $3.50. They have a sufficient supply OF
these goods for all local demands. They also
have for sale a South American all-hair mat
tress 40 lbs) for Si450.
WIN. II. IIOUGHTOE q Co.,
1918 and 1870 street northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Hungnrian Government wines.

Imported exclusively in bottles bearing the
. Tho best Clarets. White Wines for table use
and medicinal purposes as recommended by
prominent physicians. George u. Kennedy q
Sons, 1900 Y street northwest, sole agents OF
the famous Royal Hungarian Government
Wine Cellars of Budapest (Hungary).
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

A GREAT DEAL has been said concerning
the shoe General Harrison would wear to
Washington. He will soon find out that
the correct shoe for gentlemen IN Washing
ton is the Crawford.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tcething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II Is the best
remedy for diarrhpa. csc. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 F Street.

The regular systematic method of setting
aside portion of ones income monthly, as
practiced in the Equitable, always living
within your income and keeping out of debt
for expenses, insures thrift and lays sub
stantial foundation for a home and pros
perity.
For pamphlets explaining the object Of the
Association and It's advantages and for
further Information apply TO
JNO. 10Y EDSDN gooretary
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

EVERY PAIR Of Crawford shoes sold by
the makers at their Crawford Shoe Store,
003 Pennsylvania avenue, Is warranted,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

THOMAS SoAIERYILLE, President.
A. j. sCHAFHIRT, First Yloe-President,
GEO. w. CASTELAR,, Second Yice-President
JNo, JOY EDISON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Ben. +. Fuller, Lawrence Gardner,
II. IL. Twombly, Ellis Spear,
Fred W. Pratt, George w, Harkness,
Geo. W. fisher, Thos, ID, Cross, u.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

ASK ANY GENTLEMAN wearing the Craw-
ford shoe his opinion of It..
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

THE Crawford shoe is never sold to retail
shoe dealers.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Bunting flags, all sizes, silk flags from 2
cents up 10 $40. q. A. X. flags and canes.
Decorations In silk, bunting, muslin and tissue
paper. u. S. shields, State cOat-of-arms, nag
poles, eie., etc. NJ g. Copeland 4 Co, Flag
Eor Washington Dressed Beef
a.. A.. Him II l<eilv efslla R1l 01l aud 00 (an
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

FoR A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Fine Butter. Fine Batter.
JAMES Il. OYsTER
Main office-Pa. avenue and 9th street.
Market stands-9th st. wing Centre Market
We WISH TO INFORM our patrons and the
public that we are not In any way connected
with the Standard Spring Red Company,
doing business at ii6 Tenth street northwest,
but can be found at 1904 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, south side, where we keep
full line of Furniture Mattresses and Spring
Feds OF all designs. Respectfully
j. II. ASHFORD K SoN.
Packing Furniture, Pictures and Mirrors a
speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Inauguration Iniauity"


is Pastor L. Hez swem's subject Sunday, Z;
y. m,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-09
A CARPET of Diamonds and Pearls.

Mr.. W. s. Crane writes from India of his
visit to the Maharajah OF Baroda. 1--WE
WERE" he says, "taken to the old palace,
In the heart ofthe city, to see the treasure
room. Two huge shcctahs, carefully muz-
zled, were on the palace steps, used for
hunting bucks. The regalia of Baroda is
valued al $4,000, 600 sterling. We were first
shown the jewels worn by the Mahsrajah
on State occasions. These consist of gor-
geous collar of 500 diamonds, some Of them
as big as walnuts arranged In five rows,
surrounded by top aud bottom row Of
emeralds the same size. The pendant is a
famous diamond called 'The Star of the
Deacon. Anaiyrette to match 10 is worn In
the turban then followed strings Of pearls
Of perfect roundness. Wondrous rings,
necklaces, clusters of sapphires and rubies
as big as grapes; and greatest mar
vel Of all, carpet, about ten
feet by six, made entirely of
strings Of pure and colored pearls with
the great central and corner circles of dia-
monds. This carpet took three years to
make and cost 100000. This was one of
Khando Rao's mad freaks and was intended
to be sent to Mecca TO please Moham-
medan lady who had fascinated him, but
the scandal Of such thing being done by
a Hindoo prince, was too serious and II
never left Baroda.-[ Theological Review.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-09
PROFESSOR KIpprns ruNnnAL.
The End of Career That was Full of
Deeds.

Deeds.
The funeral Of DR.. J. II. Kidder of the
Smithsonian, who died yesterday morning,
will take place on Thursday, interment
being made at Oak HILL DR.. Kidder was
horn in Baltimore County, Md, October
20, 1912, and graduated at Harvard Col
lcgc In 1869. He entered the Union army
aud served until the close Of the war. IN
1866, having graduated in medicine, he was
appointed an assistant surgeon in the
United States Navy. lie attained the rank
of passed assistant surgeon In 1867 and
OF surgeon In 1876. DIR. Kidders sea ser
vice was mainly performed In the Japan
South Africa, and in the Mediterranean.
lie was detailed for special service with
the United States Fish Commission In 1915
and 1870, and In 1889 became the first sur
geon Of the Fish Commission steamer Al
batross. lie resigned from the navy In
June, 1881 and joined the regular staff OF
the United States Fish Commission, on
which he served to January, 1888.
When Professor G.. Brown Goodc was APP
pointed Commissioner of Fisheries, DIR.
Kidder was made Assistant Commissioner,
which position he held until the passage of
the hill calling for the appointment of
n successor to Professor Baird and abolish
ing the Office OF Assistant Commissioner.
As medical officer DIR. Kidder Is
best known from bis experiments and pub
LEGATIONS on hygiene. MS n scientist he has
paid most attention to physical problems
relating to the fisheries and the natural
history OF birds and fishes He participated
IN all OF the regular marine explorations Of
the Fish Commission on the Eastern coast
Of the United States. In 1870 he made
valuable series of observations upon the
temperature OF the blood of fishes and dur
ing 1sS7-'Ss he had charge Of the investiga-
lions looking toward the preservation of
fresh bait for the use Of the off-shore fisher
men.