davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
\ rterjsbxidb r 10 Cd eng.
igGe8 Mxhmem Mnrfpna Date Mreens

aus 1auriS aeutelbet, 3u Nnfane bes
YQonats Dtai pom einen, Nj8is2urbeu
entfihrt unb ipdter nod So>ui.Bola
in bas 6auS Bee Ntuitis gebro1t NOR.
Den. bort bemd9tisten fi@ iebod bic
tirtii@en 4urbeu ibrer Yerion, nm ie
mad benz tirtiiden &oniulat ~ brins
gen. Aa& einert Nustaui4 BON Iele'
srammen 3piiden 1eberan, stam6ul
uab ,2onbcn u1adter lid Der tirfiibe
Seneralsoniul Debiet Gffenbi unb Der
seiddftsflbrenbe britii9e Generation.
jul Nnton aus Iauris aui ben gges mad
So>ul>8 olaf, Der %eritere, I'M, bas Mdo.
den unter ben S4ub Der loEalbeb6roen
~ itelen, Der lestere. I'm. peri6nt,9 Or.
bebun9en iiber bic Nn9elesenbeit an5u.
iAe0sR. @tIua bunoert beuaffnete 3urs
Den ususeBen iett bas 8oniulat uno
broben Seben 3u eri@ieBen, ueldsr es
reriuden lpblte, nit BEN Wtdbhen su
ipreden. Die Gage nitnut elm eruites
ausieben an. Die tirtii4e @esierlus
bat Iruppen ab9ei1idt.
Die @eiietaifpn a1ebt IN
bielem Sabre tpieoer auserorbentlih
uiel 1srembe nab Der berrlimen Qoou.
nenitaot geneoia. Die in iaren Runit>
oentmdlern aus Der Reit ieincr biitpri.
ihen @robe ,pie elm teblenoes Ruamittel
fir aQe %p,eienigen 1poblbabenben 5,erb<
l,ben bletet, luelde 6er5 uno @eift burh
Reiien nit ueueu Bllbern erfiQen u,D
bas gelo nidt III ibeuen brauden.
Nber in Qeiitiaen @enaiIe tbuu es nldt
ALIEN, aud Aeib uub @aumen. ole
Gimme tpplen Iid snaleih laben, tuenn
Die &eiieluit bic redte fem 1oa. 9a
|it man aber, tpie aus pon Beneoia
mitgetbeilt tpirb, in StaIien nl4t in.mer
5un1 beiten oaraa, benn es aiebt
wobl uiele gaitbduIer, aber tueniee.
tpelde ben gnlpriden zines Deutiden
9eniser. 8u bieien tpenieen 9cb6rt
offenbar bas treifl,9e Grand Hotel
dItalie, BON Bauer @rin,palo
in Beneoi9. 6uQanoiI4e sau-
berfeit, por5i9li1e oentI9e Slide,
uel6e bas @ptel bietet, MAIDEN
crit ben inneren Dieniheu tiidtie, ale
Sd6nbeiten Der e~bemalisen Yeberr
ideriu Der blauen NDria redt III ge>
nieben.
Gln MteIen Brp1efttuns~
Mitroifop iplrb geaenlpdrtia I'M Min.
@ener pbpiitaliih , Opti,dtn Sniiitute
8Dller fir bic Weltaus TELLING in Ghi.
cago gebaut. Bie elm bereits iertiaz
aeltelltes Mooe1 oesielben sei9t, 1T bel
bemielben ber, G(eitri3itlt eiue piel<
ieitige RoQe a%uqetbeilt. sic er3euat
uno regulirt sunadt be Qi9tqueae, Die,
i'm JDcus eines parabul,i1en Mlumiz
nium> ReFettprs montirt, cine Sntcniitdt
bon 1000 MprnalferSen errei9t.
3,ueitens beIorgt f. mitteljt zines iinns
elben Mfehanism mus automatil4 Sic 10
ui4tise 3entlruug bes luaorupel=
@onbeniors uno bes Beleu6tunas-
Interruptions. Die 8ersrOBerungs.
fdbigteit beS Mpparates uirb lid bel
M~nueuoung 9e,u6bnlider Dbieftiu.
ibiter1e auf 1000 Similar, Bel Bertpen.
bung BON 8aielin0limmeriioneu aber
aui 10000 Smear eritrefen. 9as sSn<
1titut bat einen bpben Betraa iar ben Bau
bieies @ie|en : Snjtrgmentes ausgeupr>
fen, Inn aui Ser transatlanti1den Mus-
lteauna ben Muntener Mtartt fir lpii-
lenlbaitli9e Dptit eroBartig ju Der
..sNI EL@E'fe EN9FEHt,stT lR' "IsF'0 &-OWt. 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Der Coroner in g hi1atelz
pbia belt bieler Gage cine unteriu6uns
as lber ben COB Der belben berporras
senben ilbijden &dufieute cam on
@Sinon unb Beniaruin Ssrael, bererl
2ei9en i'm Start 9efunoen tuuroea.
9srael's 2ei9e tuurbe aus benz Gbup1.
til ge5osen, tudbreub Simon auf elmer
Banf i'm 9arf toot aufsefuube1 tpuroe.
Dte beioen geritorbeuen iuaren intin,e
5reuuoe seweieu. Ssrael mar BETTER
eiues srOben 9el5sei9dftes. Ct mar
81 Sabre aft unb als iunser Mann aug
Breuben bier elugeipanbert. Cine
gDittIpe uno ie9S Rinoer iberleben ben
Beritorbeneu. 6r. SSrael mar at,
Montag tn &eiadfteu nah Stem Dort
geiabren, uno bate bel feiner Riidtebr
leiner @ewobabeit 9en1dB einen CPD
~5iersang senla9t. Oh Elm Gelbitmoro
uorlte9t ooer,Db SSrael bur1 einen uns
fall in ben S@upltiq serietb uub %ertranf,
tOnnte ni@tfeitseteqt tueroen. -- @imon
betr,eb NIT ie,neu1 @9uager, Ssrael
Raufmann, cine Rdntel 5abrif. Mr1
er 1T beuti9er Nbfunft unb binterldBt
cine @itttDe unb adt &inoer. Manbem
er in .Mercautile. Glhb iOupirt.., bate
er eiaen Spajiergans III benz Bart &c.
ma&t, IL ,neldeM tia 6erjiulas 1eineH.
2ebta elm pl0tli&e1 Gaoe :Ma&te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

ESuWIeU tIHItteH lou d"ulaHIlNeH uOeC
bic 9dlfte Der i'm san5er preuBiidsn
Staate se,pOnnenen Rartofteln. Des=
gleiden entfiele1 As b. $. beS 1890.
9eernteten BintertpeiSens unb @inters
ros9ens aui bic lebten brei %genannten
8rouiu5eu 5uiammen nit 4annoper.
4afer muroe am me,jten in ShleFenI
9ebaut unoS 9eerntet (l3,6 b. s.. ber
Staats iumme) benz an jtueiter STEELE
bas &betnlauo nit 1875 y. $. bes Sc.
fammtertraaes i'm Staate fpl9te.
Be 5IgIid be8 berbungerz
ten Eaubitummen, ber, ME gemelbet,
in 9rabin bel 1roppau (6lte,r. S9les
iienl) i'm @efdnsniB. -. uer9eiien unb
pler5ebn Gage obne Mabrun9 9elaiien
mar, meloet Der Dberl9lelii1e Nnjeiger
nunmebr, bab Bic sin5milden u%orgenoin>
meme Dbbuttion Der 2elde 3rpeiieQos
ben ertolsten 9unsertuo erseben bat.
Der 0orfa4 erregt a4semeine Gutrii>
flung. 9as itraiseridtlide Brrfabren
9esen bic @dulbl9en lit i'm @ange. 8u
bieier b0dit trauri8en 9batIade tplrb
amtli9 9emeloet Dur1 ben gerldts.
ar5tlid,n 8efnnb ipurbe fejteelte1t, baB
Der llnbetannte thntlddlib per9un9ert
IL, unb baB Die Qei9e bereits i'm 3rpei,
ten Grade O:r 8eriueiung mat. Hu
ben duoeub6bleu, Dtr Naie inb Der
8ax9bede ibatteR Nabeu berelts ibr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

ENs' lS~S~t ~
ipreden einl6ien ioate. belratbete CT elm
;anberes Mdbden. Daraus entiprau8
Der arimiualprO5eB sesen Jpn.
6 nb1id 1T cine pon ben
tS1pinbel !, llnternebnluReen, bic mir
flr5lib beleudtet baben, pm ben Bun.
besbeb6roen matt SeieBt ,pOrneu. Sn
.@beelins orsaniiirte iib cine @tieQ>
.ldait, bic cine breibunbertfa9e &er5ir.
lung bes @eloes ueripra9, uno una
alaubli9 tpie es iaeinen mag, 1T cs
bod ,pabr, baB $4,000 Berlone1 uno
piele iosar aug ben .imarten. Neuens=
lamb Staaten auf ben 2eiR sesansen.
Sic @eieqidaft rannte fii9 bic rGrater>
litp Of financial Cooperation uto
bate 6ilialen 1T fait allen 9r6berett
Stdbten bes 2anbes. s9nnerbalb bret
Monaten ioa pie GeleQl@aft ni9t tpeai'
ger ala eiae NetQion DsQars eiuseuom.
men btaben. .GS beinstn ff9 fosar nod
e125, 600 III elmer @9etltaser HaHt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
TRIED FOR PERJURY.
AN ANNEX TO THE SUNDAY SUNS
wRITE-UP OF TEXAS PEOPLE.

WRITE-UP OF TEXAS PEOPLE.
DALLAS, Tex, July 1S-At the last
term of court Eugene Johnson, CORE
spondent for the Kansas City Sun, was
on trial here for alleged libel. His at
torney was H. l.. Strohm of Kansas
City. The evidence against johnson
hinged on an article that appeared in
the Sun over Johnson's name and
which seriously reflected on persons
in Dallas. Strohm was called to the
witness stand and testified that
he saw the article in the
Suns Office, and many present
at the trial are of the impression that
Strohm swore the article in question
was written by Preston, editor of the
paper. Later development showed
that the article in question was tele-
graphed by johnson from Fort Worth.
On this information, and believing
thatsStrohm perjured himself while on
the witness stand, the grand jury in
dicted him and he was arrested, since
which time he has remained in Jail
Strohm's trial came up today in Judge
Burk's court. The trial was concluded
late this evening. The judge instruct.
ed the jury to bring in verdict OF
not guilty which was done, and
Strohm left the court room free
man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
Fatal Collision at Sea.

LONDON, July 1S.-The German
steamer Dresden, Captain Krupp'
hotter, from Bremen for Baltimore,
with 800 emigrants on board, co!lided
with the Bristol brigantine Annie
Harris off Start Point at 11:45 this
morning The Annie Harris sank i'm.
mediately before assistance could be
given. Four of her crew We're drown
ed. The captain and mate were saved.
The passengers on the Dresden were
greatly alarmed until treasured by
an examination of the steamer, which
was made, it was found that the in
jury was not sufficient to prevent her
from proceeding. The Dresden placed
the survivors OF the Annie Harris on
board fishing smack.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23

HANOVER, N. H., July 18.-Franl
Alma attacked Miss Christie Warden
young lady who was returning t.
her home in company with her moth
er, sister and some friends. Alma
fired at her mother and sister, who at
tempted to defend her, and they flee
for assistance. When they returned
they found the dead body OF the young
lady almost stripped of clothing ant
shot in the head twice.
Alma had formerly been in the elm
ploy of Miss Warden's father and fel
in love with Christie, but was repulsed
A reward of $500 is offered for the APP
prehension of Alma.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
Biz Railway Strike On.

PARIS, July 18.-The strike of rail-
road men continues. Large bodies O.
strikers today surrounded the depot
and endeavored to prevent the mer
who have not struck from working
The police, after struggle managed
to disperse the strikers, and many Of
the railroad depots are now occupied
by troops. The strikers have held
several meetings and have determined
to continue the strike. The men gen
orally are disposed to be pacific and
have abandoned the projected pre-
cession in order to avoidsdisorder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
FiddIing His WaY to Heaven.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 1S.-Dick
Duncan, tie condemned murderer,
whose case has become national owing
TO the claim advanced by his attorney
that the entire Texas code is invalid,
takes his approaching doom very
coolly. He is confined in jail here and
spnds his hours practicing on the har-
monica, upon which instrument he has
become really expert performer. He
has also a banjo and a fiddle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1S.-The
powder magazine at Rock Springs
mines exploded and killed two EN-
ployes. Many women and children
were injured by flying glass. Half a
ton of blasting powder and 500 pounds
Of dynamite exploded and the mining
camp was badly wrecked. The two
employees who were killed caused thu
explosion by firing at a mark on thu
wall of the magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
GEORGETOWN CHAUTAUQUA.
SAM JONES AMAZING THE ECHOES
BUT NOT USING HIS QUOTA OF
CUSS WORDS AND SLANG.

SAM JONES AMAZING THE ECHOES
BUT NOT USING HIS QUOTA OF
CUSs WORDS AND SLANG.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, July 19.-Sam
Jones preached this morning upon pro.
miscuous topics, and in rather pro-
miscuous style, slashing and cutting
right and left, hitting every sin that
flesh is heir to or has power to origi-
nate. Hundreds of people are here
from all over the state, drawn by the
fame of the immortal Sam. Many who
have heard him before say that he is
not using his full quota OF slang and
''cuss" words on this occasion. This
makes some others feel that they are
not getting their moneys worth.
MIR. Jones last lecture aG this place
will be delivered tomorrow at 11:30 a.
NJ, after the train arrives.
Major Walton and party came in
from Austin this morning.
Miss Naomi Perry, one of Austin's
prettiest and most interesting young
ladies, is visiting Miss Belle Steele
and attending Chautauqua.
Judge S. b Thomas, a prominent
attorney of Wichita Falls and a for
mer student of Southwestern Uni
yersity, came in yesterday to attend
Chautauqua.
Four or five lots on Chautauqua
hill have been bought by Austin men,
whose good Judgment and far.seeing
appreciation Georgetown heartily
commends. People from Burnett have
also invested in lots, and many from
other towns who know good thing
when they see it. Georgetown Chau.
tauqua is on boom.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23

buxom prepossessing widow ana press
ed his suit so ardently that the nup-
tial ceremony was to have been per-
formed at o'clock tomorrow evening.
All the arrangements having been
made for the happy event. Klott,
however, will be unable to fulfill his
part of the contract as he was carried
back to Houston this evening by Mar
shall Wiehman and lodged in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
A $4,000 Husband,

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 18.-Coupsei
for Miss Nancy W. Little has filed suit
against the South Fork Fishing end
Boating club for $4,000 damages Tor
the death of her husband, J. A. Little,
travelling salesman, in the Johnstown
disaster
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
LANDS FOR SALE IN
JACK SON.
HEALTH IS WEALTH


DIE. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, guaranteed specific for hysteria
dizziness, commissions, hts, nervous pros
tration caused by the use of alcohol or to-
bacco. Wakefulness, mental depression,
softening of the brain resulting in insanity
aud leading to misery, decay and death,
premature old age, barrenness loss of power
in either sex, involuntary losses and sper-
matorrhma caused by over exertion of the
brain, self abuse or over indulgence, Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 a
bog, or six for S. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
LANDS FOR SALE IN
BEE.
Gulf Coast Land Company
IL. W. Emmons, Secretary, Aro

of the entire bay front and
the only centrally located lots the kind the market qt are al
Pavilion bathing
Pavilion 1000 Scenery equipments viii be superior ~
Wheeler and Yoakum avenues ana
dedged Pavilion will make Arkansas
Harbo August 1891 more than double tne present.
prices Free the dust and other nusan where the sea
isl osten in all its virgin purity
Remember don't speculation prices Worthy OF investigations
Half balance ana Two years.
terest cent
land arbor below the marker price
Can't be duplicated Secure q cottage by the sea-
kinds of buildings at bottom PRICES Best residence ana
sacrifice we
Ask estate about their value Special induce
o manufacturers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
LANDS FOR SALE IN
VICTORIA
LANDS FOR SALE IN
GOLIAD.
LANDS FOR SALE IN
WHARTON.
important Fact for Homeseekers.

property
y ofhndvar
owpre
Grand EmS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
A SWIFT MOVER.
A HoUSTONIAN CAPTURES A CALVES
TON WIDOW AND IS CAPTURED
BY THE POLICE.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 1S.-Today
on wire from Marshal Wiehman of
Houston, Chief of Police Jordan and
Detective Cahill, arrested Albert Klatt.
He is q cabinet maker and skipped
out from Houston with lot of tools
and other property and camo - Sal
weston some two weeks ago, In the
short time he was mere klott became
enamored Of Mrs, Annie Lawson, q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
Plenty OF Room in the Sweetwater Country

1W odhon the the nd dn farmer
ar cor
%
dah lea
JdlnC CxD AdJ j. R. l.
Simpson W.
Hd A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order receiv-
ed By us for six boxes, accompanied by IS
we will send the purchaser our written guar.
antee TO refund the money if the treatment
does not affect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by DR.. J ]. Tobin, druggist ard sole
agent, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
WE HAVE OUR BID IN FOR THE MAN WITT

hpe cnqe increase fngpo alton N the we t ny
a r zone hd u Of pats and from ohl 20 o OF ton to hae AZ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23


large n e dscrnyco
h@rA
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ml0pOHtap-W. W. Chamblln, Lec.burg,
Va; John Sheridan, MARYLAND; s. G.. llazlltt,
Philadelphia j. G. Futrall, University OF Viz
ginia; Matt O'Brcn, Georgia; II. y. Merrill,
Boston; A. 5. Pitts, Aryonia, Va.
NdiiOHdi-Aliss Huntington, New Orleans;
L. s. MOntelius, WilliamspOrt, Pa; Il. Il. Gross,
Cincinnati, Ohio; W. h. Wallis and H. Droycr,
Baltimore; John X. White, Cumberland, Md;
George w, Rouse, Charleston, w, Va; A,
Mamlock, New York,
81 JdDies-B. Millhauscr, Scranton, Pa; n,
r. Goddin, LOutre Island, Mo; John kecy
and wife, Rochester, n. Y; $. $, Emerson,
Hudson, Muss.; NJ, p. Moller, llagcrstown, Md;
V, g. Matthews, salt Lake city; Edward C.,
Fling, Philadelphia
lliHdrd'S--C. II. Rcmor, Syracuse, ~ y;
Or, Il, II, Chase. Boston; John $, wilson, b,
H. Valentine New York; j.. a. Pratt Hart
ford, Conn; j, II. culver, san Francisco; lo-
seph LeidengcG Cincinnati; Il. IT, Richards,
Philadelphia.
UO1mltyS- George S. Morris, Chicago M.
than Appleton, Boston, Mass
AUlMgtou-G, VI. W. Maclouough, Hong
kggg China MTi Fl w. Roper oq9 As, C3s, an
wife, Now York; Edward Cunningham, san
Antonio, Texas; j. Policy, Albany, y, y; W,
II, Winslow and wife, Chicago.
Riags-J. G.. Hyde and j. Z. Cotton, London;
Mrs =. llinklc, Cincinnati; Mrs r. G.. Lind.
,pN Greensboro, \, O. c. r. Harris William
sport, Pqa Mr. and Mrs, r, Van Colt, A, W.
hlker, New Ork
E6but-J. Bukey and wife Grand Ropds
Mich; W, II. Smith, lr., ana wife Parkcrsburg
W Va; +, A. Eyorsman, Toledo, Ohio; W
llunter, Dayel, scotland; Nathaniel W. Nor
ton, Buralo, y, y; Mrs Dr. j, plmmen ana
Miss Celeste Fleming, FL, Wayne, Ind.
Hoid J0bRS0a-H A, llarsha, Chicago
Charles q, Dill New York; John h, Williams
Philadelphia; E W. Boyd, Toronto, Cmadu
George " Leicester Boston, Mass.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11

Mason, George C. Maynard, NJ. c. Stone,
j. ~. Watkins and John Lynch.
International COmmittee-Hon. Rich
ard Pope, department commissioner Of
patents, Dominion of Canada; Hon. w.
j. Lynch, cashier commissioner, Patent
Office, and Hon Thomas McCabe chief
examiner Canadian Patent Office.
National Patent Committee-John II.
Bartlett, Mcndes Cohen, II. N. Ely, G.. G..
Hubbard, r. j. Howard, w. J, Johnston,
J. A. Price, Obcrlin Smith, George T..
Simonds, y. NJ, Smyth, d. J. .Weems,
Eli Whitney and George Westinghouse
Chairmen of the local celebration COM
mittpes-Schuyler Duryec, Cyrus Bussev,
Lawrence Gardner, VIC. Mcintyre, w. b.
Thompson, ]. X. McCammon, NJ. d..
Helm, w. r. Lapham, o. T.. Duffy andS.
II Kaufman.
Advisory committec-Hon. George
Gray, II. II. Paine, Ellis Spear, Professor
j. w. Powell Marshal Mcdonald, DR.. j.
G.. yelling, Rev. ]. Il. Rankin, n. T..
rockingham, G.. Brown Goode, NJ. V.
Montgomery, Thomas Wilson.
District Commissioners j. w, Douglass,
j. w. Ross and Colonel II. NJ Robert
Authors of papers read during the pat
ent centennial exerciscs-Professor Alex
ander Graham Bell, DR.. ]. NJ. Toner Dr..
| John S. Billings Professor Cyrus w.
Bracket. ex.Reprcsentative Butterworth,
| Professor f. w. Clarke, Major G. II. Dut-
| ton, Professor Thomas Gray, COmmis.
sioner of Patents Mitchell, Colonel II. A.
| Seely, Hon. Robert $. Taylor, Professor
| II. H. 1hurston, Professor w. J.. Trow.
bridge, Carroll y. Wright, Commissioner
of Labor, and W.T. Harris, Commissioner
| of Education.
Washington Board of Trade-Park Ag.
new, Alexander ID. Anderson, A. l.. Bar.
ber, J. l.. Barbour, Albert Gleason, 9. c.
Glover, r. A.. Golden, H. A. Griswold
Samuel Ross, c. j. Bell, Thomas =. Bor.
den, A. n. Britton, William ID. Cabell, w
B. Gurley II. A. Hall, NJ. Hamburger
G. Heurich, j. NJ. Hodges, w. A. IL
Church, c. b. Church, John f. Chamber
lin, Allen G. Clark, w. s. Hoge, y. l.. Hol
brook, II. Kurtz johnson, w. A. Wimsatt
L. II. Clark, II. l.. Crawford w. y. Clark
| w. c.. Dodge, f. Il. Droop, G. r. Dunlop
James r. Dubois, G. w. Joyce Il. l.. John
son, George w. Knox, Thomas j. King
George j.. Lemon, John Lynch, l.. \
Littlefeld X. G. Dubois, B. b
Earnshaw, John JOY Edison, NJ. G
Emery, +. r. Faya, ir., G, $. Fellows
II. Wise Garnet, j. II. Magruder, w. Il
Mattingly, Alfred Mayer, j. 9. McKibbin
Arch. NJ McLachlen, J II. F.Batchelder, JOIN
Nj. Morrison, w. Il. Moses, Georg
A. McIlhenny, c. S. Noyes, F.,W. Noyes
Albert Ordway, Samuel L. Wheatley, J
B. Wight, J. B. Winner, NJ. NJ. Parker, j
X. Plain, w. II. Rapley, j.. A. Reed, j
w. Ross, Isadore Saks II. NJ. Schneider
J.. j. Wine Beriah wilkins, J. NJ Wilson
s. w. Woodward, Simon Wolf, A.
Wortbington, }. NJ. Young, S. S. Shedd
II. X. Simpson, j. G.. Slater J. Leayit
Smith, Thomas w. Smith, w. r. Spear
II. G. Spencer, O. G.. Staples, j. S. Sworn
stedt Il. B. Smith, II. A. Seligson, A. A
Thomas, w. $. Thompson, G.. B. Towle,
George rruesdell, r.. w. Tyler, w. p. Va
Wickle, b. H. Wardcr and b. II. Warner
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
WHAT IS THE GRIP ?
This Mysterious ana Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described
what to DO when ~ Comes.

This Mysterious ana Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed ana Described
what to DO when ~ Comes.
Nearly every physician, every scientist
and every sufferer has been asking this
great questions What Is the Grp2 Some
have asserted that it is a dangerous mi
crobe which comes into the system,
breeCs several millions every second and
soon oyeuuns the body with disease,
Others have said that we are passing
through a region Of star-dust and that
the minute particles are drawn into the
body with every breath. Whatever it
may be, It is certain that 10 is something
within the body, which is fighting with
the body to undermine the life.
What would common sense dictate I'm
such an emergency CounteraCt the
enemy. Drive it from the system. Do
not triile with it, Act promptly and
wisely at the first approach which you
which can counteraot their deadly innu-
ence. Spirits Of some kind are the best
thing to take, and whiskcy is preferable
to any other kind of spirit but il should
be borne very carefully in mind that
only pure whiskey will have the effect
and II should also be remembered that
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey stands at the
ueau OF al preparations, ana IS the only
medicinal whisltey upon the market.
Scientists have asserted this, the doctors
have verified it, and millions of people
have proven 1t beyond a doubt There
are many INSCRIPTIONS dealers who will
assure you that any whiskey will an
swer the purpose, but they are wrong and
are trying to deceive you. In case of
Grip, you cannot afford to take any
chances, therefore take that which is, be-
yond question: pure, medicinal and the
only valuable whiskeY npon the market.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
WEST WASHINGTON.

The distribution of the cableroad rails
along the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad is about completed at the George
town-end of the line.
Mr.. Johnson, superintendent of the
Georgetown branch Of the Central Gospel
Mission, who has been unwell for some
time, continues to improve.
Potomac Castle No. 9, X. G.. E., met at
Stohlman's Hall Thursday evening. There
was a large attendance. The first degree
was exemplifed to four applicants. The
Knights state that their organization is
increasing in membership very rapidly.
The Messrs. Trayenner Bros, enterpris-
ing business men of Georgetown, have
leased the old Dunlop building, corner Of
Thirty-second and M streets, which has
been idle for number of years. They
are making extensive improvements and
will open q dairy lunch-room which they
say will be eXcelled by none in the city.
May they achieve great success in their
new enterprise.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
RAlNED ON THE DIAMOND
so THE SENATORS AND ATHLETICS
DID NOT PLAY.

King Kelly's Men Conquer Ven % n Ahe's
Won Der Ahe Sue y Bal Twin
Dam Of Great Horss Dtad-Firs'
Championship Game Here on Mon lay.
only one game was played by tie A.
sociation clubs yesterday, that between
ST. Louis and the new Cincinnati team
The game was played at st. Louis ana the
Cincinnati club secured It's first victory in
the race for the pennant. So. Louis was
not in IL from the start king" Kelly
was in great form and his batting was su-
perb, while the fielding Of his team was
superior in every way to that Of Won der
Ahe's men. The score was:
ST. Louis. 0 0 o . 20 o. .
Cincinnati. . 3 2 0 o XII
WASHINGTON AND BosroN HERE oN MONDAY.
Rain-fell at both Philadelphia and Bal
timore and the games at each place had to
be postponed. The Washington Club
will play the last game OF the series ut
Philadelphia to-day and will return home
this evening.
The first game of the season will be
played here ON Monday afternoon with
the Bostons.