davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

WITH Colonel Ingerson running S14, :
100000 will contest in Montana and Mr..
Choate starting $50 000 900 job in New York,
it is plain that the arid and arduous pro-
fession Of the law has its compensat1ons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

THE Chinese mobs are merely lynchers
in another language. But when they are
outlandish foreigners it is easier for US to
see what barbarous and unciyilized things
lynchers are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

LARGE crops and small borrowing make
a combination which indicate the most de-
cided prosperity that the Southern planters
have enjoyed since the war
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

THAT Sioux claim of 10,000, 900 "for
game destroyed" is calculated to create a
popular feeling in favor of preserving the
game in future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL should not be too
certain that malarla is a bipartisan dis
ease. 1t seems to be taking sides this year
in most extensively partisan manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

THE baseball player is forced to take an
inning W Me others take an outing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
The March of Civilization.

Chicago Mail.1
This is the age of progress. Two Tennes-
see legislators passed the lie yesterday and
both of them are alive to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
TIMELY TRIPLES.

FISH stories are reeled off by the rod
and should be measured by the line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

'1T's Mistake" to imagine that Eva
Mann is elevating the stage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

CIVIL service should be observed in all
well regulated hotels and restaurants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

The sweets of life are found in the
family jar now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08


and should be measured by the line
THE baseball player is forced to take an
inning W Ne Others take an outing.
'1T's Mistake" to imagine that Eva
Mann is elevating the stage.
THE sweets of life are found in the
family jar now.
You can declare it an outrage,
And rage if you will,
But the man takes the meter
And swears to its bill.
CIVIL service should be observed in all
well regulated hotels and restaurants
BALMAcEDA is dead politically, at all
events.
In days of old, when knights were bold
And ladies passing fair,
They captured every common scold
And doused her in a chair.
WHEN Emperor William talks about
letting loose the war dogs he muzzles the
press.
Son Russell tried to play lone hand in
New York, but was euchered.
THE Ohio Democrats are to conduct
ireside campaign. Mckinley viii turn ON
the light.
THE leaves turn about the time those !
who left return.
A CHECK dress might be of great bene-
fit to the impulsive girl
The peculiarities of the speculative
markets are frequently hard to bear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

You can declare it an outrage,
And rage if you will,
But the man takes the meter
And swears to its bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

BALMAcEDA is dead politically, at all
events.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

In days of old, when knights were bold
And ladies passing fair,
They captured every common scold
And doused her in chair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

WHEN Emperor William talks about
letting loose the war dogs he muzzles the
press.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
SHOT BY HIS GIRL.
A Young Colored Woman Innicts n
Dangerous, II Not Fatal, Wound.
This morning hplvoou IN and fl

A Young Colored Woman Innicts
Dangerous, IL Not Fatal, Wound,
This morning, between 10 and II
o'clock, Annie Hawkins, young colored
woman, shot and probably fatally
wounded David Fitzgerald, her lover
The fight took place in Dingman's alley
one of the toughest localities in the city.
IL is situated near the Sixth precinct
police station and the residents are for the
most part negroes of the worst type.
This morning Fitzgerald, who lived
with the woman Hawkins i'm the alley,
went to the house and demanded that she
give him money. She protested that she
did not have it. Then he demanded that
she get IL for him, and she said that she
would try, but protested that she would
not if he persisted in spending it IN gam
bling.
Angry words followed, and Fitzgerald,
it is claimed by the woman, drew pistol.
She ran upstairs and he followed and
COrnered her, still demanding the money.
The woman says that then she drew a
weapon, which up TO this time she had
Kept concealed and before he could fire
she shot at him several times.
Only one ball took effect. This en-
tered the abdomen and took an upward
course, inflicting what will probably prove
fatal wound
The woman made no attempt to escape
and was placed under arrest by officer
Fenton. She was carried to the Sixth
precinct station and from there taken TO
the cells of the Police Court. The
wounded man was carried to Freedman S
Hospital where he now is.
In court this afternoon Lawyer Sellers
asked that the prisoner be admitted to
bail. Judge Miller would not fix the bail.
He said the mans condition was serious
and he preferred to await the result Of his
| injuries.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERClAL.
washington Stock Exchange.


Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, ~ o'clock M
Wash. Gas Convertible Gs, 500 1873; 50
1873. Wash. Gas Bonds: $500 122.
Am. Security & Trust Co., 10 at 70S. IT,.
S. Electric Light 10 l60
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. e g. II. Il.
1910 6s, P93I23, l02; w, Il G. r; i,
Assn 5's, G 1893, l0i; Wash. Market
Co., Imp. Gs, 1S0210l1, 40; Wash. Market
Co., Imp. Ct, 1n2'27, 49, Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. lst 6's, 1904, 30: Wash. Light
Infantry, 2d rs, 1904, 80; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, 19O2-27, 1919; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. b, 6's, 1002'29, 122 Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6s, 1901. 1870.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 4GO Bank of Republic, 27O; Met
opolitan, $50; Central 300; Second, 1S5;
Farmers and Mechanics. 100: Columb bia,
@lG0; Capital. 100; West End, 90l; Lincoln,
10l; Citizens, 10; Traders, II.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, go; Metropolitan, ll5l CO.
lumbia, 90; Capitol and North o Street;
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, SO;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 90.
Insurance Stocks.-Franklin, SO; Met
rOpOllani oUi NAtOnal union, 10, Arilu5-
ton, 175; Corcoran, 6S; Columbia, 15l;
German American, 1s0; Potomac, S3;
Riggs, s; Peoples, 5} Lincoln, ST. Com
mercial, a; Firemen's, a.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title, 6.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash.
ington Gas 49, Georgetown Gas, 45; u.
s. Electric Light, l60.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 57l; American
Graphophone, 81.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Mar
ket, n; Bull Run Panorama, 16; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage Z; Great Falls Ice, 165;
Washington Brick Machine, 800; Inter.
Ocean Building, 20.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 250; Washington
Safe Deposit, 40; Wash. Loan d Trust
Co., 95l; American Security 4 Trust Co.,
79l.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
sHADD SHUT OUT.

The District Medical Society Denies
Admission to n Colored Applicant.
Tie Medical Society of the District Of
Columb bia met last night at The George
town College Law Building, corner Sixth
and i streets
The chairman of the board of censors
announced the names Of nineteen appli.
Cants for membership,
They were DR.. William T. Gill, Column
bian University, 1887; DR.. Arthur Snow
den, Jefferson Medical College, 1888; DR..
Charles X. KoOnes, Columbian University,
1857; DR.. H. X. Beatty, Columbian Uni
versity, 1881; DR.. w, X. Butler, Colum-
bian University, 1889; DIR. j. II. ID. How
ard, Georgetown University 1888; DIR. Il.
NJ. Ellyson, Columbian University, 1887;
DR.. Elmer Sotheron, Bellevue Medical
College, 1890; Dr. j. d. MoKim, Univer-
sity Of Virginia 1885, DR.. w. II. Wilmer,
University of Virginia, 1885; DR.. George
j. Loechboehler, Georgetown University,
1850; DIR. J. Lacey Brayshaw College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, 1883;
DR.. f. J. Shadd, Howard University, 1881;
Dr. George Henderson, Howard Uni
versity, 1885; DR.. c. w. Brown, Long
Island Medical College, 1871; DIR. George
N. Perry, Howard University, 1891; d.
j. w. Roberts, Howard University, 1888;
DIR. w. ID. Hughes, Howard University
1884, and DIR. Joseph NJ. Carroll, Univer-
sity Of Maryland, 1850.
The college and date after each name
denote the place and time of graduation.
Eleven of the candidates were elected.
They were: Drs. William +. Gill, Arthur
Snowden, Charles X. Koones, l.. X. Beatty,
w. X. Butler, J. Y. ID. Howard, II. NJ. FL
Tyson, ]. d. McKim, w. II. Wilmer,
George j. Loechboeler and j. Lacy Bray
shaw.
Among the rejected applicants is DIR. j.
+. Shadd, q colorcd man and resident
physician at the Freedman's Hospital.
The doctor was refused admission because
of his color.
There are no men of his race in the
society and from the feeling manifested
by the doctors last night there is not
likely to be. Another reason that added
to the prejudice against DIR. Shadd was q
number of unsigned postal cards mailed
to each member of the society urging the
election of Sbadd. This had the opposite
| effect from what the sender intended. II
resulted in full attendance at the meet.
| ing last night of doctors who were deter.
mined to down Shadd, which was done
with great yigOr.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
HOUSE No. 0OG ELEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, BETWEEN ! AND *
STREETS

At the request OF the parties interested and
in order to settle the affairs OF nm estate, VIII
sell AZ auction, in front Of the premises,
on MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY of APRIL,
1871, the following described real estate in the
City Of Washington, District Of Columbia, to
wit:
siN 90, seven tO and eight (S) and the north
twenty.onc feet and two inches by the depth
of original lot five (5), IN square numbered
three hundred and fifty Gl5O).
These lots and part OF lot arc situated at the
southeast corner of 1lth and G. streets north
west fronting 100 feet and inch on street
and l15 feet and inches on llth street, con-
tanning II ,0O5 square feet Of ground, and arc
improved by several frame aud brick buildings.
They will first he offered as q whole and II not
sold will he offered separately.
Immediately thereafter / Will sell original
lots numbered three, four and five, aud lots
numbered three CD and four ~, In MaChins
subdivision Of original lots numbered one %
and two (2, In square numbered three hun
drcd and fOrty.ninc (3lO. Said original lots 3,
4 and and sub lot arc situated on the north
cast corner Of 1lth and e streets northwest,
ana contain 1893 square feet Of ground, front
ing 13j feet and inches on ilth street and 1913
feet and 10 inches on street, and arc improved
by large brick building known ~ "Kcrnau's
J hcatrcn Said sub lot fronts u feet on q
street and Is unlmproyed.
ON TUESDAY, 1lIE SEVENTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1891, at quartcr-past four o clock p. m,
! will sell at auction, In front OF the promises
part OF lots Nos. ], ; and II, in square No. 3l7,
uCtCflOC0 Ns lullONS'
Beginning ot point on the west line OF ilth
street distant ~ feet north from the southeast
corner OF said square and running thence west
80 feet; thence north . feet; thence west 20
feet; thence north feet; thence west - feet
and inch to an alley; thence north with tho
line Of said alley n feet; thence cast 3) feet and
1 inch; thence south II feet; thence east ~ feet,
and thence south II feet to the place of begin
ming
said parts OF lots front II feet on iith street
between aud streets northwest aud are I'M
proved by twOstory frame house.
Terms of sale rs TO each parccl Ono.fourth
cash and the balance In three equal install
mcnts, IN one, TWO and three years to be Sc.
cured by the prOmissOry notes Of the purchaser
and deed OF trust on the property sold, and to
bear interest from the day OF sale at per cont.
per Gnnum until paid, payable scmi-annually
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser Dc.
pOsi,s at time Of sale will be required rs fol
lows On lots 3. I, > and sub-lot 1, IN square
| 3IH, $A000 on subOt 3, square Sll, S25O; on
lots 4, and and part OF lot D. IL sold together
$1,000, or, II sold separately, $500 on each LOT
or part of lot. All cOnycyanclng at the pur
chascrs expense.
THOMAS BOWLING " son,
mh2s-1t Auctionecrs.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
LES MISERABLES.
JUDGE MILLER's REGULAR MATINEE
WITH THE OFFENDERS.

Craps, Jim.JOms Etc.-The Usual Pro-
cession Of Unfortunates Passes in
Review.
Judge Miller this morning expressed
his determination to break up the game
of crap, the popular game with the youth
Of Washington. He calls crap and cigar
ettcs "the twin evils to destroy boys"
and when black boy with very bright
eyes was drought in the dock. he plead
not guilty to the charge of shooting crap,
and said he had lawyer and witnesses
to prove it. The Judge listened to the
testimony, and it was brought out that
the boy had been shooting crap near
sChool-house.
you'll have to pay fine of 50" said
his Honor. pm going to break up this
game if possibly can. It is a most de-
moraliZing game and it's got to be
storI ed"
but your Honor" said Lawyer Hew-
lett, "here's this boy has to go to the
workhouse for fifteen days when he
should be at school. Think of that"
~ have thought of it," said his
Honor, "and would send him down for
six months before ] would allow him to
go about that school and inoculate per-
haps hundred young minds with this
terrible formation"
He Drove Too Fast.
Stephen Frawley was out taking in the
town yesterday and he thought he could
see It better and cover ground more rap
idly if he got horse and buggy. He did
so and then proceeded to visit numerous
saloons with the usual results. At Seventh
and the Avenue drivers when sober gen
orally go slow, but Stephen didn't follow
the rule and came tearing along at a rapid
| pace. a passenger standing by waiting
for transfer narrowly escaped being run
over and then officer LOTUS stopped the
team. Judge Miller imposed fine of $40
| to-day.
No Mercy for Policy Writers.
"What ispolicy?n
This is the question Judge Miller asked
of Lawyer Moss this morning. The
lawyer did not attempt to answer It, but
his Honor did. The former held that the
piece of paper produced as evidence in the
case of George w. Queen, on which was
written the figures 5-G.3l, known as the
fruit row." was simply piece of paper
and nothing else. Queen was what is
known as "curbstone writer" that is
he wrote at the house of the customer,
and did not carry the slips around with
| him.
Policy is policy" said the Judge
whether it be written on piece of paper
or whether it be written on shingle with
piece of charcoal; whether il is backet
by the great company at Louisville or by
smaller hackers in this city,
The defendant claimed that the princi
ral witness i'm the case had asked him tC
write the "fruit row. for him, and he hat
done so, but had not received any money
The witness testified however that sh,
had given the money to him.
II uster to write policy, yer Honor
said the witness, but Ise quit de business
long time ago; ask for mercy" Tn,
prisoner shed few tears.
Mercy" said the Judge. "rll givt
Won lust six months i'm iailu
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
DIED.

FISCHER Suddenly, on Wednesday, April
!, 1891, az 3O'clOck u. M, NJ his late residence,
No. s3l New Jersey avenue northwest, otto,
beloved husband Of Louisa Fischer, I'm the 32d
year Of his age.
CARpENTER-On Wednesday April I, 1891,
at his residence 1000 street northwest, AZ 10
p. me- Zachary Taylor Carpenter, IN the l2d
year OF his age.
Funeral at Norwich Conn.
HALI-Of pneumonia, at the residence ot
her On,in-aw, W. G.. tyler, g2i K street nOrth-
west, 90 1il0p p. NJ, April !, 1871, Lucy Spcsr
Wife Of George Il, Han, aged Is years and .
days,
DONNELl.Y- AT New York city, ON Weluos.
day, April ], 0t l;lO ~ mo- W, a. DOAneiy, of
pneumonia, beloved brother of Mrs, Chiles
Bruni, aged 81 years ana months
CASTELL- ON Wednesday, April T. lSl
Gertrude isabelle, infant daughter Of John ii.
and h, CGsicll, aged l3mOnths and 81 dgys,
Funeral Friday, April 3, at Oclock, from
lOOs Pennsylvania avenue southeast Relatives
and friends invited.
RABE- ON Wednesday, April 4, 1871, at a }3J
9, M, after short but painful illness, Nj lmie
lNrc, aged - years, q months aud i6d1ys.
RICK on Tuesday, March 81, 1891, at
u'cluck p. M, Pauline Marguerite, the h''ovat
daughter OF John and Amelia Rick, agal ~
months,
MDGLEE ON Wednesday morning, April
I, 1tJl, 90 $3.50 o'clock a. M, Cora VI littlc
daughter Ot Charlie. and Emma Ridgley Aga
months and 4 days
Tho funeral will take place Friday 40 I'D q,
M, from No. 81 Gstreet southwest
1URNER-On Tuesday, March %, 1871, at
Columbia llospitnl Josephine Turner RseI
~ ycuis
funeral private, from the residence OF NIrs,
James Mnkin, No. el0 Ninth street north
west
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
abAaNoH
In sums 10 suit AZ 6pcr cent.
Personal.


DY HAND READING AND ASrROLOGG,
ID the young Madame DC Nalptml, Just ag-
rived from Europe, tells three different ways,
and future I'm porson or hy letter. Tells ladies'
ur gcutlcmcn hy the letters iu the hand who
the future husband on wife will hes brings
buC, hus band or lover iu 50 many days; also
has the great Egyptian bre0slpl1tc charms or
lucky belt, and hidden treasures; gives advice
and luck iE mining business for gOui llyN iu
love, ON business and co.. games OF chance, luck
t,.,rgss , hcst gdopicd f6r. also .,tiics
family troubles. sure cure for asthma,
catarlu Cons and uunions, and duuNcnuessi
also fuc hoir tonic; also lacg powde', Ladies,
cam 90 once. / guarantee to give perfect salts
faction and can give host of references, 1 have
ElsO been awarded gOldmeuol lO, giving salts.
faction, MADAME DE NALArNA, upstair-,
lsl hoOr parlor room j. ul2 u st., near wa -iY
Washington, ID, &,
Onco hours 10 a m, to 0p.m, open every
day, including sundays,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
Itnlinns After NInneY.

this morning in front of the residence of
Secretary Blame. They did not seek re
pIisals, but they wanted money, all the
same. The demonstration lasted fully
fifteen minutes and attracted much atten.
iiOn in the neighborhood.
II was participated in by two Italians, one
n whistler and the other an organ grinder,
Members of the family were attracted TO
the windows, from one of which a quarter
of dollar was tossed rs sort of peace
offering. The watching crowd much en-
ioyed the humor of the incident.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Among the more prominent social OrglnlZa-
tiOns Of this section Is the Columbia Ideal
Club composed of prosperous and enterpris'
ing young business men, They have their head
quarters at Potomac Hall, and, with member
ship limited to fifteen, have been successful in
making tho club n model institution Ot It's
kind during the three years of its existence.
j.. A. Rosafy is It's president, f. H. Nonmeyer,
yiCe.prcsdcnt; $. Ellis, secretary; f. Fawcett,
treasurer; the remaining members being B. :.
Donaldson, A. Mills, l.. Stre0mer, w. Rich
mOnd, q. Cotton, W. Shead, Il. Garry. G. Lllly,
r. ROlOw, i. G., johnson, e, StOtscnburg.
The fear of war between this county and
Italy has been greatly increased IN this sec
tiOn by II rumor that officer Sutton has been
putting the police navy In readiness to tackle
amy dodblastcd, garlcky,, sunny Italian gun
boat that tries TO bombard Washington,
Miss GatewOod gave a literary ana musical
entertainment to her pupils last evening at
Potomac Hall.
Apathway cut has been made through the turf
from the Ninth street tOOtpath Of the Smith
-ouiAn grounds directly 10 tho southern car
liugC-WNy, his rlds ms OF q very irritating
little nuisance. Az this point the require
mcnts OF landscape gardening were SO OBJ
yOUsly at variance with the demands of con-
ycnieuCe and common sense that trail was
Kept well worn across the grass IN spite Of
wires and barriers ana iroWning "kecp Ors.' ~
\ popular Ninth.strcct grocer, whose flashes
OF wit frequently illuminate the Southwest,
rays that, q Judge from what VIC know o. the
musiC.gruding race, 10 ls not 0t all remorka-
HE that Cll the Italian newspapers should be-
come government organs,
The public mind OF this vicinity is mtcluy
hNCd on that war cloud, and owing perhaps,
10 our proximity 10 the arsenal an 0stOnl-u-
Ing amount OF military genius Is cropping Olt,
one old aloug-the-Tiycr rOundcr proposes chat,
iu case an Italian guuhOat sticks its nose up
the Potomac, Uncle sam should "hl0cS lde II
above and below and have tuu with itn
Professor Garland, tho blind Organist of the
HitE Baptist Church, possesses not only Won
d0m intuition, but haf the susceptiblltic- o.
TIE blind for hearing aud feeling developed ID
o. irmukNbn extent. lie can recognize cycrY
Individual member or the congregation by the
lo'Ch ot the hand or ,ho sound Ot the voice,
and even the lapse ot ycais viii not preyant
his recognizing those whom he has oaC3 met
hy these uiallihie means
Harrison johnson has converted oil "Clstle
Thunder one Of the relies or colonial tim 9s
into one OF the most respectable aud iuhlhit-
able dwellings In the southwest. AZ much as
one may favor Improvements the disappear
mco ot this venerable old relic can only be
viewed with regret.
SpptNg StfTTs F,r hpvs i'm pn1lpes var'pf,y
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
TIC Lnfnyette stntue.

A gang of workmen We're engaged to-
day hosting into its place the crown piece
of the Lafayette statue, representing
Washington and the great Frenchman
clasping hands across chasni. The
statue is a work of art in every respect,
and is made Of the finest quality of
CaTrara marble. Notwithstanding the
unfortunate location at the corner Of
Lafayette Park, the statue will stand as
one of the notable public ornaments in
the city. The different pieces of stone
worked into its construction were 50
securely boxed that they were received in
the best of order. Every joint fitted and
not piece arrived broken.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
Dcnth of Colonel JACK brown.

VOIOnol JAck BrOWn, WcII-knOWn NIIOWcN
died this morning at 3 O'Clock, after several
weeks Illness. lie was q Georgian by birth,
and commanded a cavalry regiment from that
State during the war. After the war Colonel
Brown became o Republican, and President
Grant appointed him Collector OF Internal
city for q number OF years md had an ohiCa on
FouT-aud-a.half street Colonel Brown had
many warm friends here and throughout the
South who will lament his death, lie WAS
u years Of age.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
McdirInnI IIcrbs for the Grinpe,

An old nurse has discovered that certain
herbs quilted into n pad and Worn ON the
chest and kept moist by a prepared tine
turc, made by the Aunt Rachel Pad Co.
ol passaic, N. j., viii surely prevent
Glippc aud other contagion. They are
wrin by thousands, not one OF whom has
ever caught la Grippe.
Ask your druggist for IL or send 81 to
Aunt Rachel for one. A bottle of tine
turp Goes with IT,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-02
Royal BIuo Line Dining Cars.

The Pullman Company isnow operating
Dining Car service between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
via Royal Blue Line ON the famous five
hour train, leaving Washington 10 a. M,
and the Fast Express, leaving Washington
6.l0p m. These cars were built expressly
for use ON the Royal Blue Line, and the
fact that the service is under direction Of
the Pullman Company guarantees its
quality.