Your pieces are of 2 patterns from the type called "Early American Pattern Glass" (EAPG). Most pattern glass is just clear while smaller quantities of some patterns were also made in several transparent colors (standardly amber, sapphire blue, yellow, apple green and/or purple) and sometimes ruby "flashed" (or amber "stained"). See Bill Heacock's "Ruby Stained Glass from A to Z" which is Book 7 in his 'Encyclopedia of Victorian Colored Pattern Glass'. The goblet is the pattern RUBY THUMBPRINT, the red-painted version of KINGS CROWN, made by the Adams Company of Pittsburgh from 1891. The cream pitcher's pattern is very hard to distinguish from your pictures, maybe CORONA; scan thru some pattern glass books to find this pattern. Pattern glass collectors are dying off but back in the heyday (before 2000) most collectors preferred undamaged pieces and those engraved as souvenirs are imperfect. My price guide shows a RUBY THUMBPRINT goblet $45 and a creamer $35; whatever the pattern of your EAPG creamer it was probably no more valuable than that, -- back then & before the engraved souveniring was put on it. The souveniring of ruby glass became an overnight success when introduced at the 1892 Columbian Exposition and thousands of ruby souvenirs came out of every vacation destination and county fair from then through the 1920's. I would expect to get no more than about 50% for souvenirs -- even if the ruby has no more scratches or chips -- unless the painted-on ruby decoration has been done with exceptional flair & skill, or the inscription is exceptionally ornamental and well executed or the piece has local interest which adds value because items from the named event are scarce. In the case of your goblet, the RUBY THUMBPRINT patterns was heavily reproduced in the 1960-80's so having a dated inscription gives you some proof it's real.
