davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
..,niIfntnin on mh.nI. ..

Three splendid Southern Pacific par.
hr coaches, known as California on
Wheels, will arrive in Washington
next Wednesday evening at 7.3O o'clock
via Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. aud
will be located at the freight depot cor
nCr Of L and North Capitol streets.
The cars are The free travelling exhibi.
tlon Of the California State Board of
Trade. and will contain interesting
natural and manufactured products OF
the Golden State, especially fruits, such
as oranges, lemons. dates. figs, and
bananas. The cars will be open for In.
spoCtion on Wednesday night only BY
members Gf the press. On Thursday
morning they will be open 10 the public
from $50 a. m. % $50 p. m The ex
hihition will continue every day until
The following Tuesday, with the excep
tiOn Of Sunday,
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
woman sIods.ty.

Many omen are prevented hy feelings
of deliCsey from consulting a physician iu
those disorders arising from functional De
Tangemeut of her peculiarly delicate organ
lem, and the most serious results are often
caused by this neglect To such persons
Dr. PieTee's FayoTite Prescription IS au es
pecial boun, as Il offers a sure and safe
cure for all those distressing disorders %
which women are peculiarly subject, while
if saves q modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment Of a personal consultation
with physician. "Fayorite Prescription
Is the only medicine Tor woman's peculiar
y eakuesses and ailments, sold by drug
gIsts, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers that Il VIII give satisfaction
in every case, or money VIII be refunded.
see guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
LEMON ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For bniousuess aud constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness aud nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss Of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For feyers, ehills aud malaria, take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir will not fail You IN any Of
the above diseases, all uf which arise from
a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys,
bowels or blood.
Prepared only bY DR.. II. MozLEY, At
lauta, Ga.
sec. ana Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by drug
gists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years OF great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous pr0stTatiOn,
biliOusuess, disOrdered kidneys and COusti-
patton, ] have been cured by DR.. Motley 8
Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev. q. e. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. +. Church, South,
No. y Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
. A.seelalIea III work. ID aIereF.

Mrs. George + Edmunds, as purser
for The Association for Works Of Mercy,
has made her annual report 10 the Com
missioBeTs. The report shows that
thirty five benehciaries have heen cared
for during The year, The daily average
number bring fifteen. The association
has expended $632 in salaries. 81 267 81
IN provisions and fuel and 1924 35 for
repairs 10 building. Mrs. Eimuads
recommends that an additional building
be erected 10 accommodate the increased
demands upon the association.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
nnn nrer DO street car-

Car No, 1877 of the Washington and
Georgetown Railway ran over Andrew
Allmendinger yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. between Third and Fourth
streets southeast His right leg was
cut off by the wheels Allmendlnger
was a collector for the Portner Brewing
Company Of Alexandra. Officer Foster
of the Fifth Precinct summoned the
police ambulance and bad the injured
man taken 10 Providence Hospital,
where lac was attended by DR., Fred
eIick
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Tbe sIght L0dgI0g House

The annual report Of A, s. sOlomons,
president Of the right lodgiug house.
bas been received. The report shows
thai S45l 65 las been expended for
provisions and fuel ana s2j1 s. for
salaries The building WilI accom-
modate forty persons and the average
number n parsons provided for per day
has been llirJeeu
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
ExHUMED THE SECOND TINE.
NO Certainty Vet That It ia the Body
of Charles c Andrews.

NO Certainty Vet That it is the Body
of Charles c Andrews.
The body Of the unknown man found
floating in the Potomac River, near
Holizman's, on the 21st of July was
cxhumed yesterday afternoon for the
second time. The object was to ascer-
tain rs 10 whether II answered the de.
scription Of Charles c. Andrews, En-
mart & Quarterly's manager, who has
been missing for some time.
DR.. SchactTer conducted the cxami.
nation, but he is not thoroughly we'll
satisfied whether il Is that Of Andrews
OF not The body is very badly decom
posed and beyond recognition but a
dentist will make an examination Of
the Irlih
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Run over ~ a Ooups

George Thomas, eoloTed, the driver Of
a coupe, ran over Daisy ZieFman at the
corner Of Ninth street aud Florida ave
uue yesterday afternoon, and quite badly
injured her Her right limb was frac-
iuTed, ana she received other external
bruises. She was taken 10 the home Of
her father. Mr G. +. Zierman, No
2e49 Ninth street northwest, aud at
tended by DR. Miller Thomas was
arrested and taken % the L street sta.
ticn
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
-. 80. go aams.

Mis-. ] Ellen Foster the well known
temperance advocate. has returaed
from Europe and received a welcome
last uight al Ibe Temperance meeting
held a the Soldiers Home The baad
played Home Again Mrs. Foster
related numerous Incidents associated
Eilh Der trip. and said that she was
planning q vigorous temperance cam-
paigu. SiE persons signed the pledge.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
GOOD BALL PLAYING.
The Game Betweeu the Columbias and
Mace's Team Ends IN Tie

Macc's Team Ends IN Tie.
The baseball game yesterday between
the Columbia Athletic Club and Mace s
picked team was very well played on
both sides. In the eleventh inning,
with two men out and two men on
bases, Beall made running catch that
saved the game In the third inning
Boucher scored an earned run for
Mace's team, and kcyworth brought ia
a run on bases in the fifth, and added
to the Columbia's lead
In the ninth inning Mace's men tied
tie score bv batting after two men were
out The tenth and eleventh innings
were exciting. Both teams had men on
bases but could not score. In the
eleventh inning, in the midst Of a gale
Of wind, Boucher caught fair ball on
the end Of bis bat, but Beall, by a re.
markable catch, saved his side The
game ended In a tie, 3 to3
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Ponce MAI noard FIadIass.

The Police TnaI Board have found
Private " Howell guilty q neglect
of duty and 6ue him s. Private A Il.
Bllacker tried Tor gross neglect Of duty
and iueticieucy. H found Dot guilty
aHd cautioned 20 be more active and
KigjIaul iu tie future.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
- - - -.

siEtE-siE cattle up aH slld Best
good el4+ medium, aa3 common,
4ll24 Three hundred ana seventy
I8mbs-Iamhss aat5 sheep a.a4. calves
aa5 Ten cgWs an1 calves. f-l So.
81 arkat nriak tgE aiI kinds 1f stock
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
-. Il aLaLa.E..

AIRS. y lEzIQE 5 Soothing syrup should
sloshes tle chud soE1ana the gums, allaya
81 pan, cures Wind colo, ala q Is 4ha assE
rszaaay u 1lazrhzas 80. a0Ezla.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Rudden's Rcfrigsrators, Baby Car
rIarea. Etc Etc

This responsible instaIlment establi 'hment
Is centrally located at 93) and 932 seventh
street northwest, and IS now making cut
all other lines of goods needed tor the SUN
mer. Goods sold on a cash basis; on easily
paid installments
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Save Your Hair

PYa timely use Of Ayers Hair Nigor.
u This preparation has no equal ~ a
dressing Il keeps the scalp clean. cool
ana healthy, and preserves tie color,
fullness, and beauty % the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Nisor mV hair
grew thick and glossy aud Jhe original
color was restored Melvin Aldrlch,
Canaan Centre. n II.
some time ago / lost an ms hair In
consequence uI measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Nlsgr aud my
hair grew
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Fhe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18TH st. and n. v. Avenue.

Storage for sgverware Joweiry, Laces,
Fine Goods and val1ahies of all kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
THE DAILY CRITIC
nIrr sprnrara.

w. H. Houehton S COS Immense
Reductions.
Go and examine their lovely parlor Suites
Six pieces for 500 Either n Cherry or solid
Oak Half price fer an unreasonable goods
such patterns Of Carpets that cannot Ne
duplicated, at prices which will surprise
you, ASK 20 be shown those Solid oak Bed
room Suites, pieces, for SIG. Also their S3t
3 pieces, Of Solid Oak Bed room Sutcs
These Suites are an DAISIES, and Will u1
doubt, please the most tastI3ious purchaser
All orders for wall paperluc for the next
two weeks az 25 per cent discount at
w U Uor0Hrov s. Co.'S,
T2fS-T2ln Il street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Thick and Strong

II has apparently come 90 stay. The
Xiaar 3 sgiIeutlya great aid t1 nature.
~ 3 Williams, FlaresEl.le, Texas
II have used Ayers Hair Fllpr fQr
the Ha-r ilur gr uEe years and Gn4 Pc
most 8r. siaatarv dressing iar tAe l4lr
Ili- an i could desire being harmless
causing the hair 10 Retain lrs natural
color ana requiring Eut small quantity
t1 render fle lair easy ta arrange -
BlH M a. Bailey Charles street,
Haeelhll Mass
81 have baeu using Ayers Hair FiEqr
Tor several yeafs. ana believe that 6 las
Calse4 mV hair ta retain IT'S uazlFal
color Mrs H - king Deller ln
Drg Goods. E- hgpvIla Nd
The daily critic., 1890-08-23

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25

Holiday Preparations All Over These Big
Stores.
If you've man to buy for, what is nicer
than q smoking jacket, a dressing gown or
bath robe? Jos. HORNE q Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION.
A LITTLE sEARcE IN THE ALLEGHENY
WATER COMMITTEE.


Mr.. Henricks Objects to Having Resolu-
tion Killed by an Amendment-Bids on
the New Water Works Opened-No Rec
ommendation Made.
The Allegheny Water Committee meeting
wound up last night IN an interesting little
fight, in which Mr.. Henricks was pitted
against the whole committee, including the
Chairman. Controller Brown had submitted
statement showing that the valuation of the
CITY at the end of the fiscal year would be $50,
299 $50; tie city debt. ST. 769 500 and that under
the act of 1874 the city might increase that debt
s., ,O09. 800 without vote of the people, and with
1t ST. 75l 46S 90 making the extreme debt s., So
96S so
The subcommittee appointed to receive bids
on the erection of new water works reported,
submitting q separate bids, ranging all the way
from 1000 tor filter alone to " S25 900 for
plant complete with all appliances. Mr.. Swim
die made motion that the bid of the Munich
pal Water Improvement Manufacturing Com
pany of 81, 10000 for a plant complete be
recommended for acceptance.
Mr. HenrickS then offered a resolution pro-
vidlng that all the bids be submitted to Coun-
ellis with recommendation that the Finance
Committee be instructed to canvass the cost of
the various plans OF construction and report
without delay scheme to meet the indebted
ness to be created, and the matter be submitted
to vote OF the people to determine whether
the debt shall be increased beyond per cent Of
the city's valuation.
Quite heated discussion followed the offer
ing of this resolution, which resulted in an
amendment being put and passed providing
that the whole matter be referred to Councils
without q recommendation.
Chairman Brown hastily announced that he
was ready for a motion to adjourn. when Mr.
Henricks jumped to his feet and wanted to
know what was to be done with his resolution.
Chairman Brown-Why, the amendment
killed your resolution.
HpnriCES-I n0t
This resolution Is part of the proceedings Of
this committee, and want it in the minutes
Chairman Brown-Well, if there are no OBJ
iections-
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures or no objections
that resolution is going in the minutes.
Chairman Brown-Well, l decide that it does
not.
Mr. Henricks-There is Chairman Hunter, of
Common Council; am willing to submit this
to him, and if he says l am wrong Pll put the
resolution in the waste basket.
Chairman Hunter-No, l am not in this, gen.
tlemen.
Mr.. Henricks-No L know; and you do not
want to be.
Take a vote on it." said Mr. Knox.
II don't want a vote to be taken" chimed in
upon in this matter, and during the confusion
that followed some one made a motion to ad-
Journ, and 1t was quickly passed.
Mr.. Henrlcks was mad. In fact he was In
rage But the resolution will go to Councils as
part OF the proceedings of the meeting He
said after the meeting that it was game OF
freeze out. but he had presided over committees
long enough TO be sure he was right. The clerk
took charge of the resolution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
WELL KNOWN HERE.

The Name of Belmont Familiar to Local
Turf Patrons-SOmething of One OF His
Old Jockeys-Several Souvenirs oil the
Banker.
August Belmont, whose death is noted IN
another column, was well known to thou
sands OF people in this city, whose tastes and
lncllnations have from time to time led
tnem into speculations on the Jumpers.
during the reign of the pool rooms in this
city MS stable was always watched carefully,
Tor 1t was known that, bar accident, every
one would at least get run for their money.
Ihere Is one man in this city who, 20
years ago, was connected with the Belmont
stable as jockey, and that is John c.
Stroup the Wel-known restaurateur At THAI
time Trainer Rodgers. who was with Captain
:. >. Brown last season, had charge of the
stable.
On July 4. 1870. Mr.. stroup had the mount on
Mr.. Belmont's tilly, Biddy Malone, in mile
dash at Monmouth Park. She carried los
pounds and won the race in Las, which time
created a new record at that date and it stood
until some time in the close of the seventies
when Alarm clipped off half second at sara.
toga. There were 10000 people present at the
race, and the event created a wild scene Blue
Stone finished second to Biddy, and Botspur
third. After the race Mr.. Belmont presented
the successful jockey with a piece of plate
bearing the following inscription:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Only the Most Reliable and Durable at
MELLoR s. HoENE'S, II FIFTH AVENUE.
AT the old and famous musical establish
ment of Mellor & HoeDe, II Fifth avenue.
are found none but the best and most
reliable makes of pianos and organs, with
such well-known names as Hardman, A. B..
Chase, Krakauer and Vose on pianos, and
such names as United States, A. B. Chase,
Chicago Cottage and Star on organs. The
names alone are a guarantee of the great
excellence of these instruments, as such
names in the piano and organ making world
mean standard the highest and durability
the greatest. Their makers turn out none
that are not absolutely perfect, and without
the slightest blemish, and built from the
finest quality of material. They cannot
afford to iujure the great regulations they
have gained for their pianos and organs,
for the mere matter of a few dollars
and cents, by the use OF cheap
material and hurried construction.
Nothing that is of second quality,
nothing that is not first class is
used in the construction of these instru-
ments, so that in buying one Of these makes
a mistake cannot be made, as they are built
solid and of the greatest durability, to last
and give good service; and having also the
purest quality of tone, sweet and refined, but
at the same time of great volume and
sonorous carrying power. They are built
for many years use and not for few years
use only, as some instruments are, made
only to sell, and which become almost use
less in a short time so far as music is con-
cerned. The desirability of getting piano
or organ that will wear and retain its
musical qualities is apparent to all, as well
as that of getting it at an honest and reason
able price. The pianos and organs to be OBJ
tained from Messis. Mellor & Hoene are ex-
amples of absolute perfection and elegance
and are sold at reasonable prices, as low as
are consistent with thorough workmanship
in construction and the use of the finest ma
terial Write to Mellor & Hoene, at u
Fifth avenue, for circulars and description
of easy payment plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
MR, MALONE REMOVED,
The PosTOFFIcE BUILDING HAS A NEW
SUPERINTENDENT

Joseph \. Pattison Appointed to Look
After the Governments Interest in Pitts
burs-He was Formerly the Building In
spector of the Department.
At last the new postofiice question has
come tc a crisis. A telegram last night
from Washington stated that NJ. L. Malone
had been removed from the position of su-
pervising architect OF the building, and
that from now on Joseph n. Pattison will
hold the position.
A DISPATCH reporter called upon Mr..
Malone shortly before midnight and found
him still in his library He had not yet
been informed of the change and seemed
rather surprised. but would make no state
ment. The Junior Mr. Malone. who was pres
ent, said he did not think the change had been
made but rather that MIR. Pattison would
come to Pittsburg to see how the building is
progressing.
A couple Of good strong pulls at Postmaster
McKeau's doorbeu caused a window to be
thrown up and that gentleman thrust his head
out in the air. He was ready for bed, but had
not vet gone to the land of dreams. and there
fore had no grudge against the reporter for
breaking into the night. He had not heard of
the appointment. bat did not seem at all dis
pleased al the turn affairs nau taken.
"It is for the department to decide whether
or not The change was proper" said Mr.. Nc
Keau I'VE will wait and see whether or not
the work will progress more rapidly than 1t has
lately done" This ended the interview, and
the genial Postmaster returned to his slumbers,
probably to dream of holding forth in a castle
mot an air castle). rather than soot-pe-
Erlmmed old postOiliCe.
Nj. Pattison is the gentleman who was here
the greater part of the summer looking alter
T1asaT nF ? Tha arrr I n
position of Building Inspector; that is he in
sDects all buildings erected by the Government
after they are finished and before they are
taken off the hands OF the contractors. Mr..
PaUtison has many friends in this city and is
deemed an eminently proper man for the posi-
JiOn. He is considered Mr.. WIndrim's right
hand man.
The rumor that change would be made in
the supervision of the building was just men,
toned by THE DISPATCH Washington cor
respondent 10 days ago, and since then IL has
been agitated by a great number of persons
who were anxious for the completion of the
building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Vino Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Others Who Talk
Colonel Hill, of Allegheny, went to
Harrisburg. last evening. TO submit his Johns
town accounts to the Auditor General, prepara-
tory to presenting them to the Legislature He
saws when everything l. cleared up Governor
Beaver will come out at the top of the heap
j. Johbaugh, the Baltimore and Ohio
auditor here, has resigned to become superin.
tcndent of a New Brighton oil company. He
will be succeeded by +. W. Burrell, who has
been with the road ten years.
Mrs. Mckee, with ''the baby" was a
passenger on the St Louis Express for Wash
ington, last evening She WAS returning to the
White House 10 spend Thanksgiving.
j. w. Ellsworth, a wealthy Chicago
coke man. was at the Union depot last evening.
He saws the bankers in his city will discount
paper for legitimate trade.
Colonel H. c. Sherrard. of Steubenville,
is at the Duquesne. He wishes it to be under
stood that he is not against Mckinley, as
quoted recently by mistake.
w. Howard Rose and Superintendent
Hoefcen. of the Johnstown Street Railway
Company. registered at the Monongahela
Eouse yesterday.
Superintendent Pitcairn and Superin-
tendent Of Transportation S. NJ. Provost, of the
last night
Vice President George Rice, of the
Duqpesne Traction road. returned from the
East on the limited, last evening.
H. VI. Wilson, of Bradford, Of the firm
Of Eayne, Wilson Pratt is in the city on busi-
ness.
--Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue E. A.
BiSlsr Nas expected in the city last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
NOT LONG A PRISONER.

Squire Loughry Prefers a Heavier Fine
and Less Restricted Freedom.
Saturday was prolific one for scenes in the
Criminal Court. In addition to the little piece
played 10y Messrs. Mason and Johnston the
case of Squire LouEhry, of Coraopolis. ex-
cited attention. The Squire was charged with
assaultinC and batterinc his ex-constable, and
firing pistol, the ball of which the constable
thought came too close to his person for COM
tort. The Squire wanted to make a speech,
and commenced giving Coroner Mcdowell and
Detective Gllkinson 2 roast. but desisted when
informed by the Judge that he (Loughry) was
preiudicinG his case.
Inc first sentence pronounced was 6Z cents
fine and costs and TO days to jail The Squire S
detention did not last long, ne thinking he'd
rather pay q little more money and dispense
with the time. Accordingly, the fine was in
creased to So and the defendant got out of
Deputy Warden Suffers care within a few
minutes after admission.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25

not the proper persons to run a wholesale es
tahllshmpnt."
The following persons were arrested yester-
Gay and were released on $500 bail apiece:
FIRST DISTRICT.
HERMAN RENTZ, No. - Fayette street.
JOHN THEIR NO 469 Fifth avenue.
A. BECK Err Forbes avenue and Moultrie street
CHARL ES CAMPBELL, No. 25Ol Penn avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT
JAMES DONAHUE. No. I4i3 Carson street.
VALENTINE TRAP No. lIU9 Carson street.
PATRICK LYON. No. SIS Carson street.
WILLIAM WARD. No. Sl3 Carson street.
LOUIS ". BENDER, Eighth and Carson streets.
BARNEY sM'GUINN ESS, No. Is West Carson
street.
vile avenue.
HENRY oBERHELMAN, Wabash avenue,
West End.
EMANUEL OBERNOUR West Carson street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
DENIED OFFICIALLY,
The Philadelphia Company's Secretary Sits /
Down on Scarecrow Rumors.

The Philadelphia Companys Secretary Sits
Down on Scarecrow Rumors.
Rumors relating to the Philadelphia Com
pany have for few days past been circulated
on Fourth avenue to degree which compelled
attention. They were various in purport, but
seemed to have had the common quality of be-
ing all false. Reports of this class are to q GER
tain point best disregarded wholly, but yester-
day when they reached the stage of being men,
toned in an afternoon paper, a DISPATCH re-
porter called at the compauy's office and by the
secretary was given the following absolute de-
nia1 of them, which will probably end the
gossip. Mr.. Uptergraff, Secretary of the COM
pany, said: sit is entirely wrong. In fact the
company never was IN better financial condi-
tion than it is at present. The change from
quarterly to monthly payments gives us more
money at all times and even if we were in bad
straits this would tide US over. We have heard
the rumors several days. and have been trying
to find out where they Started, but so far have
been unable to do so. We think they started
with stock brokers. but can't say positively. !
can't see where any grounds could possibly be
found for such rumors. The company's re-
ceipts are bigger than they ever were, and the
earnings are also greatly increased over last
year. We are carrying less paper now than we
were a year ago."
might it he that the recent shortage OF gas