davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

All CLASSES of ucks 70 reading VIA ne Union
Pacific 70 the East are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge A. C. N aftin
city ticket agent. ID second streeS Boston olocE
c. z BALDWIN, agt Mt city Gock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Free recinig chair cars run through from
Portland 70 Chicago without change via the
40 Second street, Boston block. C. z. Bald
in. agent, city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Hyams, Pauson & Cos store will be closed
Friday until p. m, when il will be thrown open
TO public inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
TWO -rHRouaH rRAINs

The Northern Pacific viii on and after June
18th inst, run two through trains to and from
the East, leaving Seattle at $40 a. N. and 2
p m. Time shortened twelve hours l. A.
Nadeau. general agent; E. Tonkin, depot ticket
agent Seattle. A. Chilberg, city ticket agents
7l6 Second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

The electric illumination Friday evening in
the entranre OF IL ans, Pauson d Co.'S on open
ing night will be something n.ser seen before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Take the Eortneru Pacific railroad vestibuled
aleeper and dinine-ear route. for all points kask
A.Chtlberg. city tlcket agent 7ls Second street.
Boston block; = 1onkin. depos sickss agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Edge Of Price NothiRgleIs
85c for Soc

Is certainly rather of a Gift.
Yet we have a selection OF all
colors of Surahs which have
been selling regularly at S5c
that we announce for this week
at soc per yard. A glance
shows the bargain. This week
there's a special silk sale going
on, in which the textures Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03


Tenkin had cashed for him on August n, and
which was returned by the Merchants National
banx Of Tacoma, marked mo funds" Mr..
Muf1y threatens libel suits against those who
charge him with an attempt at swindling
n. C. Kimberly. general superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, has issued bulletin
announcing the appointments OF Joseph McCabe
- superintendent OF the Pacific division and
branches In place of A. i. Horner. Mr. McCabe
has been in the Northern Pacific service for
many years, and has been superintendent of the
st. Psul division for some years. He Ii between
s5'and 40 years Of age.
J. L Cramer arrived N the city yesterday TO
assume the ofice of accountant Of the Seattle &
Montana railroad. Mr.. Cramer has been SC
countant OF the Montana Central at Helena for
several years and has been in the Great North
ern's service at st. Paul
A union Sunday school excursion over the
Port Townsend Southern railroad is being ar
ranged from Fort Townsend to Hooker's Lake
by the Oregon Improvement Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Bray full orchestra will discourse their tes,
music Friday evening, September 5, at Hyams,
Pauson & Co.'s opening, from to 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

New cloaks wraps. capes and jackets just in.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

lsc senis six SCARF. Chester cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

lsc gents SILK scarfx Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
TOkIaS SingerInan 6 Co.

There's a regular principls
In our store that is to the inter-
est OF the buying public. New
goods never crowd the old
goods back to be brought out
at a more propitious season
always crowd them out to the
Edge Of Priee-N 0tliHglsls
so that you are interested ia
buying them while you note
the tn. styles of the new goods.
The fall season and its STYLES
are close on now, and before
we make the full display Of
them, you shall be able to
catch up the bargains made in
order that other lines shall give
way to the new ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Lyons Celebrated Factories,

Those of Ponson, Bellou, Bon-
net, Guinet, Tapissier, and also
those of Givernaud, are offered
at prices like these:
All silk, u inches wide. at 7sc, worth
All silk, 10 inches wide. At soc. worth
AL silk. q inches wide. At 400. worth
All silk, "a inches wide. at sl.2s, worth
sL5a
$L7a
All six, "A inches wide. At s.7s. worth
$275.
$500.
All silk. "a inches wide, sssa5o, worth
AT silk counter, and in both
black and colored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

i. B. Mufiy, travelling agent for the Chicago
&Kansas City railroad. yesterday called on Ed
ward Tonkin. ticket agent OF the Union Pacific
railroad. and paid c. - - 1880 r~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

President Leary has appointed - . committee
to escort to the train the remains of the late Mr.
William C. Hill the following: DR.. j. 8 Kloeber.
Judge j. r. Lewis. Mr. r. r Spence, Judge
Junius Rochester aad Mr.. David Ferguson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

W. T. Chalk, engineer of the Union Pacific
railroad work. made q nying trip to Tacoma
yesterday TO confer with Chief Engineer Bogue.
he says Mr.. Bogue will be In Seattle in q few
days Condemnation suits are Ill being pre-
pared for righs-ofwsy along the Sound between
Seattle and Tacoma.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
a Negro Knled by n Waterman at IN
Soldiers Home,

rNAfiAeNH' AnnUnNt
iicnry Powell colored who was en-
ployod at Lynchs foundry and lived
at Terra Gotta was accidentally shot al
The Soldiers Home grounds on Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock.
The shot which killed Powell was
fred bv John Dolan, who Is a night
watchmon about The grounds II
seems that both the occupants of, and
residents about The Home have been
vcty much annoyed by tramps and dogs
that howled at night Dolan was In
stuctCd TO shoot any dogs that came
about In this way. On Saturday night
Dolan was much annoyed by the howl
inc of some dogs and he went 10 his
window and fired In the direction Of
where they were barking.
As The noise ceased he concluded he
had driven them away. and went back
90 bed AT daylight yesterday morning
he was awakened 10y an unknown man,
who said that there was a dead body Of
q man in the road In front of the house.
To was thus That Dolan first learned
that he had shot a man instead ofa dog.
lie Immediately notified General vii.
cox of what had happened and also
tclephoned to the Second Precinct sta
ton
II was found that the ball had passed
through Powells neck, and death must
have been instantaneous An inquest
was held yesterday, but II was deter.
mined that the shooting was purely ac-
cidental and Dolan was discharged
The funeral will take place to-day
and the expense will be betrayed by the
Of the Home
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .

schedule IN Eject May II, 1890.
Leeve Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
FoE CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
$50 D m.
Fon ciNcivy,rt, ST. Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and it3O m.
Fou PiIrsnrHg and Cleveland, express daily
$50 a. m. and :. 40 p m.
Fou LEXINGTON and points In the sheuan.
Fou wrStnIsTrr and way stations 1880 m.
FOn LuuAY 1890 and $40 . m.
For BALrlNoHE, week days, 40', 500 0,35,
49, ~, s'gg' ., q SS9 ~ gi39, 1902 t5min- "a
90 mnutel 3.2l, 4.2o, t.a0, t.33. t.5O, $50,
600, Is. 70, $50 SIS, 05O, 1880, and 100
pm. sundays io5 10, 80, $50, 9,s) a m,
3.21, t.20, 182. i.50 o. mlnutesl 600, els,
GO, $50. s.35. i030 tltOpm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington aud
laltimore 200, O.35 s,5o M, y TO- BIS, l3,
20, 100 2 m. Sundays, $50 a m, iiO.
3.25, ta2, G.a0, 100 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE for Washington
week days, 800, $40, ESQ Z Is, z %, %
20, s.l5. 30 and 10.a0. loss m; iltO, 90
e.l0 2.30 20, 4 IS, SEQ, 600, 70, 200 20,
$50, $50, 900 1910, i0.aO and 100 m.
m; 100, / O5, a.i0, 2 30, as, 500, o 20, 90,
go, $50, $40 10 10, i020 and II 90 p m.
FoB ANNAroLis. 0.s5 and $50 a m, y 10 and
Lave Annapolis go, $50 m, 1905, $50
m. Sundays. 5. 30 m, 400 p m,
fuE STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
stations only, fioiOa m. Il 3Oand IS 30 @ 1G pm.
FoE ROCKVILLE and Way stations, ft85 p m.
EoH GAlTHEHsBuRg and intermediate points,
fao0 $1,000 tii00 a M, TOO, 1900, F5.35,
t9.4a 5000 fll % p m.
For Boip's and intermediate stations, 100
pm.
CHuElH train leaves Washington on sunday
% T. ? m, stop! ing az all stations un Met
roIolitan Branch,
FoE fuEDEmCK 1880 $3.50. $3.50, tIf.8l m,
si.l5, t3 %. n 30 p m,
FoH HACEHsToWE, III 80 a m and 1880 m.
TnAISs arrive from Chicago daily az ii.i5 a m
and 10 p m: from Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
daily 80 m and 205 p m; from Plttsburg
7.l1 m, 20 p m daily
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FOE NEa YoRK, Trenton, Newark, and eliza
beth, y, j T., f4c5, 1870, HlUoO, sl200 a. m,
$50, si-s0 and alo.30 p, m. Buffet PariOr
10 90 p m, open az Q GO "a
FuB PuiLABELPHIA. q 05, fsn0, 1000, si213
noon, f25O, sia0, s6l5 and 1880 p. NJ.
FoE NEwAuK, DEL. Wilmington and Chester
-le5, u9 a. m. fR00uoou, $50, fi.l0, % rs
aud Fl030 D. m.
For ISTEHNEuIATE points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. t5-o0 and 81 a0a. N tis.i0,
f4aU p. NJ.
Trans leave New York for Washington.
~ o., ~ 70 NJ. 200, SO, 800 p m. aud
TRAIss leye Philadelphia for Washington.
'4si- SIS, l0i5, Fll,35 no, ti.i0, 'L3i,
F5.t5 "5.ss pm.
FoE ATLANTiC CTR, FiO5 a M and ~. O. N.
tEXeept sunday. sbaily. ssuulay Cuiy.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer 90.
on orders leit al ticket Offices, 0i9 aud 1854
Pa ave 8ud al depot.
j.. r.. OuELL, CHAS. o SCCLL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
A NEW MISSION BUILDING.
Preparing the plans Contributions by
Charitable Persons

Preparing the Plans Contributions by
Charitable Persons.
The building committee OF the new
Central Union Mission will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Mis-.
sion at O'Clock this evening. The
CCmmittCc arc l. G. Kimball. chair.
man, A. l.. SwartwOut. secretary 4.
A. Harding, treasurer; b +. leighton.
B II Warner, VIM. BcldCn Noble, a.
: CnywoOd, \. s. Pratt, s. w. Wood.
ward George Ryucal ir. A. l. John.
son. J. + Saum, A. j. Brucn. II. II. T..
Leopold, j j Darlington, Major George
A. Hilton, J II. Hitchcock, George w
Wheeler. ~ 4. Robbins. W. &. Tyler.
i. y. Bailey L $. Foster O. B.
Brown, +. G. Severance, George W.
Havell
Mcssrs Francis r. Fava, IT,, ~ Co.
the architects Of this city, have kindly
offered to furnish gratis ali the neces.
sary plans and drawings that may be
needed preliminary TO the erection Of a
new Mission, and Mcssrs. T.. a +.
BaitZley. owners OF Glen Echo Heights,
on the Conduit road, have offered the
committee all the building stone re.
quirCd. The stone Is similar 90 that Of
the Church OF the Covenant. and Is
capable Of fine effects In the hands OF a
good architect.
Major Hilton says we expect our
new Mission building will cost about
100000 with the lot II Is 20 be
worthy Of the National Capital mon,
ument 10 God for wOndrous love and
saving grace
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

elaUt trying 10 turn a.s stock into CASH
iLe sacrifice seems too great lgg chem. A-
can use tle CllIllIZ and wl 4eGl lle
cash. The ligu-HT.ged dealers are trying
% prohibit rle sale. Bun this can't De I9le-
"a long s5 sou can lug goods at dftF cents
uu tle dollar Fou viii come EFeTs z-
m-ut slld HrL tie guarantee that i u1E
satisfactory We refund Pie money E T1-
lllueI within three days 0f course tie
clothing men ale All WlIueI lt their .lss
of mad, aul tho large amount a tue.r
profits taken from ilam- but Ve are here
Tor enc purpose QllF-tl convert a large
Stock % me clothing into cash Gall auI
satisfy yourself chat yol can buF hle
C.uilllI "a. less tLll tla value ul cha Cl1Lh
Bankrupt sole, 3ll seventh street aoTth-
slst Dplt miss thz uuuae- -ali. 7e-
llEer-isl uzlt 81 fllrtl PAGE
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
A Buaalo on a Rampaes.

One Of The buffalo COWS escaped from
ils enclosure at The Smithsonian grounds
yesterday afternoon while there was
quite d crowd gathered about There
WSs considerable excitement ana "a gen
oIsl stampede Annie Howard, anurse
Wsid for Mis- Edward Burns was al.
tached by lhe iufurated beast knocked
down and considerably bruised The
eiIl wore "a bright rcd dress which 4,
supposed % have attracted the attention
oftho animal A numberof men armed
viii sticks and clubs succeeded I'm yet
ting lie bUflalu back iu the cage before
Dlhus sustained any injuries
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

Fifty venerable looking men, mem
beIs Of Tie Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association, with barred heads.
stood In Glenwood Cemetery yesterday
and listened 20 "a brief address that one
OF their number made on the occasion
Of remembering with floral offerings tue
sudden death, over thirty years ago Of
their comrade, Benjamin Grenup a
massive monument was erected 90 his
memory and il Was around this monu
menl that the old veterans stood yestcr-
day. Othcr graves were decorated hy
ihe old hTemen to the memory of their
comrades al GlenwOod, and also az
Mount Oliyet and Congressional GENE
teTiCs
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

Lewis sIiugmaH experienced AN early
morning fall yesterday Tie boards at
no. + street northwest he came
home late Saturday night aud as the
air vas "a little oppressive in IFS room
Le concluded t0 take nap iu d chair
ly The WiEduW lie woke up about
day break yesterday morning and took
a peep out % guage tAc Time lu doing
So be last his balance and fen into he
ysrd below Heakiag Lis right leg aud
sustaining other injuries lie was taken
a. tLe Providence Hospital iu the police
q. L--.-..
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Houebton n Co.'s Unprecedented In
duccments

The cheapest vet Just read their bargains
in furniture oak burcau, heJ.tead. wash.
stand uaif % feather pillows. { extra large
uHA lahIc hue reed chairs, 1 wire mattress -
a.l these seryiccablc and desirable articles
u-tul every day for The small sum of s11 o0.
Again they Oncr chairs and a sis foot cy
tension table for the surprising and uDrc.e
dentcd price of 5000 And again, can yuu
spare thc mall sum OF Si0s ~ eu. See uur O.
virCc uHk dining room suite. o. is a daisy. and
tie price Z. almost nominal
". N lIorDuroN IS Go
ilI4 Is 1920 ID 80 " IS
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
THE DAILY CRITIC


suits of seven pieces we tufn our attention
g. baby carriages and rcfri-craturs Many
viii want fhcm. and uu family should. Cos 20
minute, De without them Tho stock we dis.
makes and thc lowest prices, The beucft-
of Cur credit -Ysicm are always 40 the iis
poeal uf Our customers Therefore bring
what money you have and huy what you
want That is The rule 40 Ruddcn'- Furni
ture Carpet and Stove stores, at $50 and 93l
rfh street rurfh hugaf
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor lSIh ST. and y n ANenmn

Storage for Slvcrware, Jewelry. Laccs,
Fine Goods and valuahles of an Kinds.
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP
THESENAT0RS HAEERECOIERED
THE ART or BATTING.
AN INTERESTING GAME in BALTIMORE.
Which Sullivans Men Won in Ten
Innings---The Evils Of Sunday
Ball Playing.

II begins 20 look as Sc The Washington
Club was getting back iu It's old form.
In the last two games the boys have
hattcd well and seem TO have their
eyes on the ball. This was the fault
during The entire trip To be sure,
saturday game was lost through the
Wild and Ineffective pitching of Daniels
and Underwood, but the boys hit the
ball harder than at any game during the
Tip They kept up the same kind Of
hitting yesterday, and combined with
Phillips mastery pitching, sufliced to
win the game, after an exciting contest
of ten innings
Sunday baseball is a novelty in Balu
more, and IN consequence probably the
largest crowd that has ever attended
game In that city witnessed it. There
were $500 paid admissions, and nearly
10000 spectators who witnessed the
game.
Whistler was the hero Of the occa.
sion, and the Washington contingent.
who went over expressly to see the
game, howled themselves hoarse when
he sent the ball over the fence for
home run in the tenth inning. which
won the game, The boys PLAYED a
brilliant fielding game, and 50 did the
Baltimores IL was the lattcr's fielding
That contributed so much to keeping
the score down and made an extra
inning necessary, for during the game
the WashinGtons had eleven men left
on the bases, while the Orioles only
Lad three. O'Brien. Whistler and Ior.
dan did the hitting for the home team
and Hill put up a masterly game at
third.
The same teams play again to-day.
and the Washingtons ought, bv keep.
lpg up their good playing, win again.
Underwood will probably be the pitcher
for Sullivan s men. while German will
do the honors for the Orioles.
CAUSE FOR REJOICING.
One swallow docsn make summer
nor does one game won signify that a
team Is In championship form and sure
winners, but the excellent batting the
boys have done the last two games Is
cause for rejoicing among those who
have studied the scores each day and
noted the weak hitting Of The team. II
looks as II luck had changed.
Ever since Washington PLAYED It's first
Sunday game and lost II II has been on
the down grade, and supcrstitious pco.
pie have drawn the conclusion that IN
some way or other it was being punished
for playing Sunday games. or course
that is all nonsense. but by the same ar
gumcnt It ought now TO win steadily.
since IL won yesterday.
Sullivan says the men have played IN
hard luck, They have battcd hard
but could not place their hits out Of the
reach Of the foldcrs. But IN the last
two games they have succeeded In so
doing and the aggregate number of hits
made is more than was MADE almost In
the preceding five games. Such change
augurs well for a continuance of hitting
IL puts confidence into the men of
their ability TO hit, which Is one of the
biggest elements of success This was
what was needed and there Is no rea.
son why the team should not now
rapidly recover the ground lost on It's
disastrous Trim
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 20 70 ! X. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Ccntre Market, and N. h. Market, Fifth and
streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

Systematic search has failed 10 show the
presence OF any adulterant, and the compo
s'tion IS very similar TO that Of the Best Beer
OF Munich and Vienna Yours, etc,
S. ". JoaNsov,
Professor OF Chemistry, Yale College.
Washington Branch.
Fir street aud Virginia avenuo southwest,
FRANK sCHwARz,
Manager.
'rhone 35i-l.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

An exciting amateur game was
played on Blue Bird Hill yesterday
between lhe Gruab.ers and lhe Gr8wI
CTS and tLe former won by a sCare Jf
80 o. -. The defeated club attributes
iis failure 90 win 10 the poor pitching
ri Freiuckert who had 40 command 0f
DE BALL whatever but they hope to re-
verse iLe score next sunday. when the
two clubs meet again Quite q crowd
Wiluc sld iLg game
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
SUNDAY GAMES.

There seems % bc quite hullabaluo
raised over the playing Of SUNDAY
games In Maryland Governor Jack.
son and the Attorney General have de
clarcd that Il Is against the law and
punishable by fine and imprisonment
while most of the pastors Of the city
dcnouncc il. But wherein Is Il wrong.
10 Is amusement pure and simple, and
there is nothing immoral IA a game Of
ball,
Perhaps in Difference 10 the sentl-
mCnt Of a great majority OF people, Il
would be wiser not 10 play on SUNDAY
but a game on the Sabbath psr Sc. Is
not harmful There were 10000 peO.
pie at yesterdays games. aud not an
arrest was made nor any breach Of the
peace committed, II the applause Of
the crowd was bnisterOus. il did not
disturb any one, for the place where
The game was played was away from the
city. There was no liquor sold on the
grounds, hitherto an undesirable, butts
the same time considered a necessary
adiuuct 10 a Sunday ball game. Bar
Tels Of Ice water were placed around for
The convenience of the crowd. As to
the class Of people who attended, ia ad-
'''A-- ~ tN~ -~ 4 A+t-Atar htAN AfAitlAA4HAN f'tH
says.
by far the greater part Of the crowd how
ever. consisted Of wage-W0rkers. Iab8riug
people and clerks. and an entered into TIE
enjoyment n the sport with genuine zesr.
some n The WoTkiugmeu had their wives
ana children with them, and several times
curing he game, while the suppressed aax-
itiE made things unusually quiet. the sail
ui a dissatisfied child broke out.
Those are the people who cannot see
week day games, and their only possible
enjoy mcut and out door recreation IS
Qhlainable on Sunday. He would be a
bigOt Of the worst stripe who would
say that their presence al ball game on
that day was sinful The same ne
Cessily for Sunday games does not exist
here Ton the greater majority Of people
here are through their work BIZ the time
he game commences.
let If sunday games were inaugu-
rated ihey would prove successful. aud
De absolutely free from demoraliziug
influences, so long asthCTe was no other
attraction than the mere sport. When
liquor selling Is introduced. as an az
cessQry Do The drawing attractions
every game whether it be on a week
day on sabbath, becomes an evil that
Injuries The game
ANATEJE BASEBALL.
An exciting amateur game was
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Amusement Printing.

Tickets. Programmes, Journals Coupon
ana Hangers.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

IN fact everything that business man needs.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
VIII md an the modern faces ot type lu our
large variety, suitable iur their style of work
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

NEW HAVEN, December i5. 1889.
The Anheuser Busch Brewing Association,
81 Louis Mo:
Gcntiemen-The sample Of Faust Beer
lately received from you tor analysis has IN
loo parts by weight the following compost.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Law Printing

We would specially can attention 10 on
facilities for printing Law Cases, Deeds
Bonds aud MJItEa-cs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The great concert OF the Monday Evening choir will
take place In Inc Presbyterian Church IN rhroopave
th., evening. As announced. The programme Is long
and varied.
Thr masquerade ball of the Concorda society will
De eycn u Turn Halle, u Sixteenth 81. this evening
Tu' Frederick Wilhelm Lodge Will celebrate H. an
n.vcr-ary with a Masquerade ball this evening IN leu
toula Hall.
~ senator william H. Warius has been confined To
Doll, house. 80. 20 Greene ave, for several weeks, by
heart disease. U.s friends are very much concerned
about h.s condition
The sixteenth annual festival Of the Fraucnster-
hcka,-o VIII hr celebrated In the Williamsburg Turn
Halle thi. evening.
The thirty fourth annual masquerade ball Of the
Irooklyn German Butcher Guard wa, given in the
sacugrbuud II Lc ldst evening. captain c. May was
charge.
The annual entertainment Of the Aron Rod ana
Gun club pl take place tai, evening IN the large Rail
of the Ariou Bulld.us.
The Joseph benjamin Battery celebrated rs second
anniversary wiiA ball Turn Halle. IN MclioNe st.
on Saturday evening DELEGATIONS from the Aron ana
other societies Wcrc present.
The Feast Of II. AGnc, was celebrated with I'M
posing ccromOnics yesterday IN thc Roman Catholic
church bearing that name. at Hoyt and sackett SIS