davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

The patient hooked like one IL q deem. Quiet
sleep. Every other person in tine room took
deep inspiration that WAS distinctly audible
and seemed 10 feel that they could now
breathe again. The second hap was then
made. the bone sawed. five arteries were tied.
and as the doctor was tightening the l-ature
upon the sixth and last she groanad. beiu.
the first indication Of se2sibiity that had
been given. Her Consciousness soon returned.
out she was wholly ignorant that the opera
ton had been done. For some time she would
not believe it, and SAID she had Ielt nothing
until the doctor tied the last Gr-STv. The
op.rafion las1ed'a minute ana unree-Q quarters,
Many instances might be narrated concern
ing Che curious phenomena exhibited under
the varying conditions OF temperament de
yeloped bv anastheric influences Of ore kind
or another, but not every person Is abe 70
analyze and intelligently describe the feelings
that nrecede and are experienced during
savz-s surgical operation. The writer, how
ever. recently had q conversation with
Young gentleman who is slowly recoverins
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
r..sh.r IN Ha Cap

Tie e-yT@E&orz- q ts4xzsE 10 ia -sp. d2G
ros signify s1.s rz1.s e >eoS-zsa orsss ~ so-
so1ne fesslvs occz1oz- hcs vsterTss! % 81 AZ
cssrt ez&E-aEa Es-osz ths azs-zr- IA czslT
- wh- lad k.llssl TErE c7Es1 s<ses~r a4ro-
ssE y - q ksatasF. sf1 - z--ao~- sor= IL
e-cat@i - a1zsaa- p. - s2ssn. - pezrsSe,
20 p41@se Eizzsg-t, &c "a soG-rs n 10
sx-e s-E6-.z1-A
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
BATTLE OF AVERYoBOPO


Sherman left Fayetteville March Is. The
roads were swamps, as before, but the sol
diers had had so much practice in building
corduroy that they were not long DELAYED by
that difficulty Averysboro is between Fay
etteville and Raleigh. kilpatrick's cavalry
trotted gayiy out the road towards Averys-
boro. Siocum was behind Fitzpatrick with
four divisions of the left wing, while in the
rear of Slocum was Howard with four divis-
ions of the right wing. But the wagon trains
of both, accompanied by the rest of the army,
were on their way to Goldsboro.
When Hardee Withdrew from Fayetteville
he intrenched himself on a narrow neck of
land between the Cape Fear and South rivers.
with 20,000 men. A swamp was in front of
him. With Ibis force he hoped to hold Sher-
man till the other Confederate generals could
come up with their forces Then, although
the Confederate army was much reduced,
there would still be respectable force to con-
front Sherman.
Kipatrick's cavalry skirmished with Har-
dee's rear guard March Is. At noon Thurs
day, the 10th, Slocum was ordered to adj
vance and dislodge Hardee. II proposed to
drive Hardee well beyond Averysboro," SAYS
Sherman. land then TO turn to the right by
Bentonyille for Goldsboro." The general
himself was present at the fight, watching
operations from an old cooper shop, where
he had taken refuge from the rain. Gen.
Albert Rhett, brigade commander from
Hardee's rear guard, was brought to him at
the cooper shop, prisoner of war. He wore
a splendid uniform, with high jack boots,
beautifully stitched" which amused the
Union commander not little.
Gen. Williams corps led Slocum's advance
He opened the attack by a successful flank
movement on Hardee's left A general en-
gagement followed, in which a brigade of
Union cavalry was at FIRST driven back by
McLaws' Confederate division Then Slo-
cum advanced his whole line Hardee was
driven back to his intrenchments, and dur
ing the night Of March l6 lie made his escape
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
-wsSAlLlSse
9ailr C Ea91s
IN ETHER'S GRIP.
How 1t Feels to Be Anasthe-
tized and knitted.
TIE FIRST OPERATION DESCRIBED

Piucky Fellow Eas One Leg Crushed
and the Other Twice Amputated-Curi-
ous Dreams Under the Surgeons Instru-
ments - A Fo1t in Ashes That stin
Gives Pain.
The story is related of an old naval officer
who, while engaged IN cutting out a frigate
in the early part OF his career, was disabled
by blow upon his back. Long after he had
passed the meridian of life a tumor formed
near the injured part, which it became neces-
sary to remove by surgical operation.
Brave as he was, and willing to meet
death in any shape without a culver,
the mere thought of a surgeons knife
excited the most childish fears, and
months passed before he consented to its
use, When the operation was finished, the
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

V ance had sent
them 10 ask protec-
ton for the citi-
zens, and then HIM
self d E ca II p ed
quickly, staying
not upon the oraer
OF his going. Sher-
man treasured the
disturbed 2 eople
and enter ed the
city in person
johnston ; army
had retreated once
more. Sherma an
needed more CavSl-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
rp.sspoprrxc pfcx.xrxxrrc

Sherman waited till he could send the ne
groes ard refugees to Wilmington, then re-
Sumed his march.
There was now to be serious fighting
Leaving Fayetteville, Sherman made a feiut
as if to attack Raleigh. The Confederate
forces under Bean, Hoke Hardee and Whar-
ten had meanwhile been concentrating In
that viciroity
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

Carolina coast to
make an attack
from that side. with
Terry and Palmer.
Towards army
found Hardee's
men across t h @
way both at River
bridge and Beau
fort bridge, on the
S ak e hatchie. y
brisk fight took
place, in whic b
G e II er al Wager
Suavra lost q leo
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

Gilmore continued u pou34 away ~ re
forts in Charleston hartor durisg the sum
nner of 1S.3. BY the middle ~ September 10
Rad cApturs-i all II Morris I,isod TIE Coz
fesieratss svhcuatinT Fsrf Wagner, On ths
uortbeas, shore - the sAiaBa Ia OcAots-f
Gilmore battered Sumter alrsoa; iEto Hsass
u ruins.
Giimore's fee: remained in TIE rsOztB O,
the harioT, hurting an orcsss0asI sse4l int9
Charlsston aad va ast the ~-urabarg walls
81 Sumter, tai tns ciaas 81 issS4 so lurther
attempts wcrs made IN ChaTls-eoa Ger
Gilmore was In command y toe coas- ~ -
D~igh horho1d ~ C8sriss+o AZ - fiase Hh-r-
man reacssel Savannah
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

40. 600 men. Wade
Ha1upton's cavalry
were on the Con
I . d crate right,
Wleeiers on the
lefe.
Zebulon Y ance
was at that time
Confederate cover
nor Of North Caro-
Ina Governor
Vance and Wade
Hampton Ie now
IL TIRE UnIted States
Ell ate Gen
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
EparCieN Banner

Epangled Banner
But there was still work fer Sherman's
army. April u SiocuIn's mead Of column was
fighting Wade Hampton's rear guard, push
ing it towards Raleigh.
Sherman himself was with Slocun. The
morning OF April IS came. with the advance
within q few miles Of Raleigh. a locomotive
engine was seen coming solitarily down the
railroad
1t brought flag OF truce and four ressen-
gers 20 Sherman from Raleigh GoveTros
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
TIE FLAG osce MORE or SUMTER

TX rLeI OffLE mOftE Off SOf *.
April Is, $50. four yezrs % a oar siun. a.
raton faz bal hasn r--nsyvs~i from Fo-t
suEn;er, ~as sgrsa5 day Ia CsaE.s--on. Press.
deaf Lincoln asd 4gpDtafsf fAe sua}vv~rasrr
q tzaf day a. - ti-8s for tf.s fr-Faxsifz p
me JL.son 5zssg over EuuaE
Distta-gzssi3e5 citszezs wrrt - CasFiesrca
froun .s~ Y0-s - bard To- sa@=zser
OoeAnas and gs,fser~d s5Ous he fsgzses Al
Esn5Nr Mar cl. seB7 al ssls5svs s~sIlad
tbs tsTenT. AZ ts@ t-~- .nnsnS - fs~ es-s-
rrsozo.s re ho~- q p~orsss. stsrsaitg m to
oF>-n ar. -1ng Easiy Ho1na sss nag An
sruy cHzpaa4a are-e4 p~sTeT. Tbsn frn.
AnSarzoa s.-Ff>ss fsTaasc. Tisxfzt .yTa1efa q
El~a lie - : sl14sse 80 ~ Esstse<.zG- lls
PSI zro~n grsys- b. - f1zsr vssrs ssnre O.
ka5 ~ 5s'--sr. &C ~'-sE.sss8 f-rHz rcAozsri
= a .-fEsrai 80 p-a s fsW tD.Scss1s7.:- "a
ir7s,4c ~crss zoS ssea hoSzss<s - a. ,e&k %
t8e sr1E .--e s.-l - q ss~t 6GnasrT
Css- Or csoer - r eg r. a.
BIZ eoa7r1oc zsu4 - fsr1Ez begaa -
s1z 10 tt@r Be- s-Rz u
~. a s,z.rs8 sa~s I'D 4ssses - 10.
= tas ~ Wsea ~ aerS ea+~9 tzzarr
Vs. 1.a~-5rr eyed rs.a - g. s-.f-r go
qD~zs of4.s - - t-zss-s@2sa care lz1z
e. 90 L-sazl
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

Il Is q razz-zfsz-lsls III tAzt ihs e7ty -
TrsrS. - - ezss.~< . - ,eTl.ssss-s e la~r-
VA ~4ts l. - istztstAss4- Az ssfea
tl13>r Ia E-rzaey sss-,s.a fs- ss-a-Azz -
Fzzay ys@-t bad ~ tsres FkrsseEr8 EEzzs
= - as-zzslszsa lrst ssFs "a Azzzs- - sk.-rs 8
ia coezsz O. sas~T ~ teccle. ttr eal-rsSs
isszos s.Ll ere @l-z@sz - r. LIS -
rsx.{.r
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02

Ciozssn Tozas 49, 49, r-5ss .i-ss AS
i st.s p.s F
~ C.tge<e$ 80 Lslsrh.fzif 49, co. soea
&o< s4z5n - lssr ssss - Tisz~
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
STICKING TO n

Union and Confederate Soldiers Resent
the Grand Army's Interference
Another meeting of the order OF
United American Veterans was held
last night at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Dr. II n Howard presided The ex-
tension Of the limit Of incorpoia ion
members 10 fifty was agreed TO. This
will make twenty five on each side.
Union and Confederate. Hon. H.
Carleton Of Georgia Hon. J. S. Cath.
ran Of South Carolina. Colonel l.. p.
Wright, Register uf Wills; Major II s.
Widdicombe, Colonel Spencer, c.
Jones Of Maryland, L s. Emery, NJ.
i. Key, John F. Key and James Can
Lur were elected To membership.
Representative Carlton who made a
srCtch said that inasmuCh as he had
fought on the Confederate side he was
10 favor Of any scheme which proposed
To- unite both sides.
DIR Howard made q speech In refer
tuCe to the recent criticism Of Meade
Post, G.. a. II 10 The clause IN the
declaration Of principles The meu
who gave patriotic service In response
to their duty as they saw their duty
deserved the honorable consideration Of
their Countrymen. The question Of
considering the criticism was placed
before the meeting and the association
unanimously indorsCd the principles set
forth.
Dr. Howard said the new order did
not intend In any way to conflict with
the other.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
scheduie In erect June 20, isaO.

Schedule in effect June 20, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New JERSEY avenue and street.
FoB CHrcAoo and Northwest, Vestlbuled
limited express daily iiSO a m, express
O2Op m.
FoR CiNciHHAri, 81. Louis and indianapolis
express daily $50 and ii.s0p pm.
For PITTsnUBo and Cleveland, express q AL
. 80 a m and $40 p. m,
FoR LENtEgToN ana points In the Shenandoah
Valley, liHo a M.
FOR LUnAY, 1880 and $40 pm.
FoR BALTiNoRE, week days, 4C5, 500, 6.35,
$50 T.20 $50 45-minutesl, $50, $50, Qi0o,
1890 f5-mluutcsl a. m r. 10, 2.i5 (3.50 IS
minutesl, (s.t5, 45minutes), 325, 42O, 480,
a.2 H.t0 s5-minutesl $50 GOO, 6.i5, 6.20,
10. T,au, SO, 9tO, 1880 and ii,31 p. IN.
dsCo, Is minutesj loo. 2.i5, C3.56, 45.min i'
utesl ., 4.2U, Z 80, N.50, IS mlnutcsl co..
t.l5, G,20, 80, s.3b, 1850, IL 30 m.
FoR WAY STATIONS bet Ween washington and
baltimore. 5to, G.8s, $50 m, 1910, 3.25,
4.32, G %, ii.30 p m. Sundays 5.3oAm., 100.
3 q, f.82, 0.sU, ii80 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALrMoRE for Washington,
week days, $50, 90, g.so, Is, 7.sO, SOC,
1910, 2 10. 23f, ESQ, 40O, AIS, 500, 90, 6.e0,
7CO, $50, $50 $50, 900 1910, 1920 aud ttO0
pm. SUNDAYS, 30, us, 30, SIS, Q. -, 10 %,
200, 30 SO, q 80, 10 TO- 1890 aud II .09 ~.
FoR AEEAPoLts, G.35 and $50 a m., Il, 10 aud
20 N. sundays. 80 M, i3a m.
pm. sundays, $50 a m, 3.55 pm.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Brane
t630, $50 a m, Sis n. For priL LeipaI
stations only 1000 a m., tl50 and t5,8
F6R ROCKVILLE and Way stations. ti.85pm
FuR GAITHEHsRuRG and intermediate points,
tgoo, 5000, tll10 m, ti.o0, 1900, rs,
f9f5, 5000, tlloO p m.
FoB EofD's and intermediate stations, o
CiiuRcu TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
Hf b IN EfnRTfnw "a ALI afHffRna
Metropolitan Branch
FOR FTEpEmCK. 1850, $50, $3.50 tli.30 ms
F6a nAGEEsfows, % 20 a N. and ts8Opm.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily ll.f3 N
and a.iUpm; from Cincinnati AID ST. Louis
dai 3 8.t0 m and 2.05 . m; from PittsbuFg
40 m $50 p N daily.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NEW DIRK, Trenton, New8Fk, n. j., aud
Elizabeth, n. j s405, fs00, 5000, Fl2 %
am. $50, sI50 ana 1850 p N. Buffet
rarloF cars on all day trains. sleeping Car
on the 10 80 p m, open at 900 p N.
FoR PmIADELpHIA, a4o5, t5 90. 1900 si200
noon, #l,50, t450, % IS and 1850 ~.
FoB NEwARE, Del Wilmington and Chester,
4.o5, fs.o0 a m, #i2o0 noonr $50 'i50,
- - and 10 80 p m.
FOH TETEEM EDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, rs. o0 and $40 N, ts,50,
TRAISs LEAvE New York for Washington,
90 tll80 N, 200, e, 500 , IA aud
TR1iss IE4yE Philadelphia tor Washington,
F4.2f, ISIS, F9l5, III IS ~, fltJ, = 81
1855 = g pm.
FoR BusToR, - so p IA, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through 70 Boston
without change, via PouzLkeepsie Bridge,
landing passengers Ia b. q d. station az
Boston.
FoR ATlANrIo CRY, 4O5 and 1000 a u. i9.00
noon, Sundays, 405 am, - o0 noon and
1850 D m.
Except sunday. #Dauy. gSuuday on ,
Baggage called for and checked from no
tells aud residences bF Union Transfer co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, bi9 and 1881 Pa.
ave. and al depot
81 r.. OuELL, IHAs. o. SILLL.
Gen Manager Gen. Pass. As't.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
YIN. G. A. MEETING

The Association Elects Number OF
New Members and II Flourishing.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ilon held It's annual meeting last night
at It's building on New York avenue,
with President w. b Gurlcy In the
chair The report of the treasurer
showrd receipts for the year, So
tl3 20, expenses, s. ass 81 The debt
which In October, 1887, was SO 300,
las hoCn reduced 10 81 500 The treas.
urer said that the board OF trustees
could now promise that the debt would
be paid by February / next Addresses
were delivered by Messrs g. Ames
and W A. Wells.
Officers were elected as follows;
President. W Il Gurlev; first vice.
president. 5 W. Woodward. second
vice president, John p Larner. record
inc secretary. J II Licklitor treasurer,
J C. Pratt board Of dlrectOrs-R Dick.
son Jeweu, T A Harding. c. b.
Bailey. DR. W * Butler.
Previous 20 adjournment l31 new
members, who had made applications
since September Is, were elected A
number Of students have been enrolled
In the educational classes, which have
just begun for the season
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
NV Temperance society

A uumheT Of ladies and gentlemen
assembled al Carroll Institute on SUI
Gay evening for The purpose Of organiz.
ing a temI eIaHce society 10 hold public
meetings ,yery sunday evening a. Car
Ioll lIsfiule A constitution was
adophd aud The new society viii be
known as The Total Abstinence niOn
Cf the District of Columbia The
officers elected are as follows. Mrs f.
A. Chambers, president; James L.
Fefuey. vice presidents Miss j. Mineola
Mcintyre. recording secretary: james
A Edwards financial secretary; Mrs.
j. j MCNeThany, treasurer and James
CaTmody, sergeant. at arms. The society
has been invited by Mr Paul Cromelien
20 attend the centenary Celebraii8n0ft the
birth Of Father Matthew al Carroll Han
IN October lu-
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
CITIZENS OF CAPITOL HILL
Men who Take an Interest I'm the we
fare of That section.

Men who Take an Interest in the We'll
fare of That section.
The East WASHINGTON Citizens As
sociation met last night President
ID awson stated that the newspaper ac-
counts Of the recent bridge celebration
had been prepared in pamphlet form.
Mr.. Weller thought the report Of the
auditing committee when submitted
would show a surplus.
He also referred to the proposed
change TO cable power on the Pennsyl-
vania avenue line and thought that the
company should be asked 10 run the
cars along the avenue to the new bridge,
thus avoiding the bend at Eighth street,
although the road on the latter street
could be maintained. On motion the rc.
quest for the extension was ordered to be
communicated 10 President Hurt by Sec
retaly SpCrry, with the understanding
that the company would be aided by
the Association In securing necessary
legislation.
Mr.. Weller, In reference 20 streets,
said that the street committees con.
ference with Captain Rosscll had been
very satisfactory. Captain Rossell, he
said, deserved the thanks Of the asso.
citation.
MIR. Hubbcll suggested that the
Avenue line be asked to locate the
power house near the new bridge but
the president said that It was not a
matter for the association
DIR. W Lee White, NJ. l. Weller and
A. +. Sperry, the committee appointed
last MAY to collect historical data re
lafinr 10 the association was disrharppI
ard a new committee, Messrs J w
Balson, NJ |. Weller aud A. F. Sperry
appointed. The names Of the new
committee on railroads will be made
known al the next meeting.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Keystope Hepublcaas

Last night at the meeting Of the Pen8-
sylyauia Republican Club reports were
read from the campaign committee who
have arranged for half rate fares 10 all
parts Of the State. Efforts are being
msde 10 have the time extended for
tickets 10 thirty days with good pros
poets Of success. The printed FeglstFa
ti0n lists from Philadelphia have been
placed in the club room Twenty i've
new members were elected. President
Rankin gave an account Of the con
dition Of The campaign as he found Il
during his visit TO Philadelphia aud
several spirited speeches were made.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Devotees OF Chess and Checkers.

The Washington Whist aud Chess
Club met last night al their rooms, 1918
street, 20 reoTgauiza for The winter.
The new quarters were well liked by
the members, who will meet every night
after November l. Among the mem.
beIs are Captain Patrick O'Farrell,
Arthur Baird Of the Coast Survey, DR..
Jldngs the Bureau Of Engraving aud
Printing Dr SOunehschmidt, Professor
Wiley, chemist al the Agricultural De-
paIlmuIl J \ knight. W A Gwyer,
IT,, Of ihe Lighthouse Board; General
S. f. FarnswoTth, W T. Key, Dr. /.
BeImsnu. Colonel ] G Smith, Frank
Libbey II W HanRa and Jacob FTech
Of the War Department and others.
Another meeting will be held Saturday
night The club viii arrange for a
number Of match games between pFoni.
rent chess players throughout the
country.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Invested a Dollar aud Realized a
Million.

Brown and BIS friend Perkins were talk
iug about Investments.
"Ouce ] invested s. 600 iu real estate p
said Perkins -iud doubled It iu less than
six months. f lat Was the best investment
j ever made Pretty good wasn't 70 ~
HI'yg done better than that said Brown
Two years ago / Was told gF an my friends
tLat j was going into causumpt aud /
thought they were right about it. 4al
dIE, hacking cough 20 appetite my sleep
caue rs Lts and starts, and seemed 90 1Q
me 10 good ana often there was o dun,
heavy pain b my chest. i kept growing
weaker aud weaker ll1 20 last night
5Wrai5 SEQ iu- / tlguZhtil il Ha5 all up 81 tl
ue -Leu. ] had consulted tWa doctors anu
taken quarts 81 their medicine, aud ra-
Ce.Ead 10 benefit nom it One l4F I Lap-
FgEed % read something about Dr f.en
Golden Medical Discovery, aud I made EE
ms mind o. give it trlaL hlt / liil'g eE-
Ielr ID would help me. Invested dollar
il bottle of n aud lt helped ms from the
tIzr dose. u bel al and G. eareI ms all
Hleu I compare MS present good health
WITH tle miserable Esalll % tHl years a5ar
4 think ] ana safe iu saving lLat uy .uFes1-
mElL was much better one llaH yours
j ll can { reckon health gy ans measure
81 dal4T5 ana cents, 4 sea could ! should
EaE that i bad realized 30 lza5E million
from ms 81 Investment lls -I4l.l-l
Alllcal Discovery t.t % aeazll
er cure u al disease igr lllL u IS RECON-
meudedl 81 money paid tqE i Hal ae re-
funded
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
sounding the slogan.

A meeting Of The Columbia Demo
cratic Club will be held this evening at
the Metropolitan Hotel A circular has
been issued By the club on the import
anCe of the coming Congressional elec
lions, and calling upon an Democrats 10
Get 10 work The circular also con
demns the Republican House for lis
reckless eXiravagauce and lis injustice
IN uUseaiing Democratic members. IL
concludes With an urgent appeal for
Of a Democratic House Of RepTesenta-
ives
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
in MEMORY o
RLANDq
German Societies Celebrate the Settle
ment OF Germantown

German Societies Celebrate the Settle
ment OF Germantown.
The wet weather Of yesterday did
not affect The successful celebration Of
German Day In The least AT o'clock
the parade. headed by the National
Guard Band. marched from Sixth street
and Louisiana avenue to the Schuetzen
Nerein Park on Seventh street. The
procession was composed Of the various
German societies Of the city, accom-
panied by a detachment Of the Light
Battalion, D. c. v.
The park was handsomely decorated
and was filed with people when the
procession arrived. Mr.. Paul SChulze
president of the associate societies, re
CcivCd the societies In an appropriate
speech Mr. - Skutsch responded TO
Mr. SChu'zc, thanking the audience for
the successful manner In which they
had carried ont the purposes Of the So
Cieiv.
The regular exercises commenced at
I.3O o'clock in the hall Mr. Paul
SChu'ze delivered the opening address
and was literally applauded Hon L.
W llaberCom followed In a speech out
ling the purposes Of the societies and
devotinC a considerable portion Of his
address 20 the progress of the German
settlers in this country. In the course
of his address Mr. Uabercom was re-
pea'cdly applauded, and at Its conclu.
sion the SUugerhund and Mannerchor
sang Das Deutsche Lied
EN Commissioner Hine then delivered
an address in which he recalled the
good influence which the German ele
ment has bad on the institutions Of our
country. Mr. TIine in conclusion
spoke on the subject Of personal liberty,
and the great love which the Germans
have for IT,
Commissioner Douglass followed In a
brief address, congralulating the Ger
man settlers for the good name which
they have secured as law abiding aud
industrious citizens.
The celebration was concluded with
songs and a magnificent display Of fire.
works.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
OFFICE OF
w. A. PIERCE g CO.,
Successors to Z. G.. Davis,
TIC MARKET SPACE,
Corner Eighth Street.
We Have Excellent Reason

To believe that the largest Mourning Goods
business done in the city is done here And
why shouldn't we we make a sIcculiy Of
&C. If there is anything new we are the first
90 show &c. hen you start ont % buy a
Black Dress II is not as lt you wanted a coli
oted one, for all you have 10 do then Is TO find
the right shade. with Black Goods % Is very
different. You may lack Judgment or expert
ence. You don't know which will wear well
or which is a good Black. In such cases You
ave 10 rely on the firm Of which you make
our purchase. Certainly 10 IS much more 90
your ADVANTAGE TO deal whore sou are sure of
hat vou are buying and that the color VIII
be guaranteed 10 he all right. We don't hesl
tate 10 say that we have the best, the fullest,
the newest stock Of Mourning Goods IN the
city-the most attractive to look az and the
most consijerate Of your pocket book.
The first thing that attracts your attention
Is a huge pile Of Black and White Goods, In
Plaids, stripes and Faucys Of all kinds. They
are well worth the former price Of GCc; but we
have marked them ont at soc per yard.
A little farther on is another pile marked
sec. These are all Black and comprise stripes
Of all Sizes Plaids, Figured, Plain aud Rough
Effects. You should see these bargains-they
are we'll worth your Inspection.
We are showing some beautiful effects In
EO-inch Goods
51.inch Black ana white Double-striped Hin.
doc ClOth.s.... ,......... sl.23 yard
t0inch Black and White Single-striped Hin.
doc ClOth.,..., ...s........, Sis yard
5O-inch Black and White Plaids Hindoo Cloth
si25 yard
toinch Black and white striped Royal surah
ClOths.s.......s..,.ss .ss,,.s...,.s.S VI . yard
5iirch Nuns Serge IN Black k..........si yard
5iinch Came's Hair Serge, rough effect,
81 yard
5Ctnch Camel's Hair Serge, rough effect,
Si25 yard
sGinch Camels Hair Serge, fine weave,
si,25 yard
5i-inch Plain Camel's Hair..,....,,si.25 "a rd
54inch Broadcloth..........sia 81 and 81 20 yard
5iinch Broa dclothu thu.,.............sSi55 % yard
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Globe Theatre

suns New Phantasma Company,
which appeared At The Globe Theatre
last night was greeted with a crowded
house and uusfiuted applause The
company gives an excellent vaudeville
performance aud includes 4 number Of
BelEknoWu artists. George sun. In his
Juggling act CyTene, the Spanish skirt
dancer Kitty Burke in original songs
Wright and Higgins and Jessie Lake
tgItalumeuL