davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

II. Hayes and W. II. Peasants, for the
Board Of Aldermen; John R. Grimes; Jonn
Mann, Adam Diacont. w. III. Cnrt'5'
g. II. Hughes, Thomas Murphy, and W. =; u
Moore, for the Common Council. anu
James Z. Grady for Justice Of the Peace.
Mr.. r. J. Parater. who is endorsed by tne
club for the Common Council, was % no.
present, but Mr.. Joseph Z. Sorg very soiy
presented his claims.
Mr.. J. Taylor Stratton, who was yisit9,i
TO the meeting, also made short speech
congratulating the club on the good worA
they have done for the party.
OLD JOHNSTON CLUB.
The club met last night at their head
quarters, corner OF Main and Nineteenth
streets. Mayor Ellvson presided over the
meeting. Speeches were made by DR.. I'D
dell, Messrs. John FrischkoTn. Carter, Iur-
pin, Loving. Hicks. FERGUSON, smith,
flournoy. Munford. Cox representing NI.
CuIlingworth), Wilkes, Spotswood'
Powell, Taylor, Holmes, Joyner. Thonn'
Abe Cohn (rcpresenting Mr. George Z.
Chlldrey, candidate for Justice of the
Peace. Redwood representing Mr.. f. T.
Garrison), Barney Frischkorn (represent;,
ing Mr.. r. A. Carter. Daniel Turner, ana
Mayor Elyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Ask Your Druggist

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are
cured By simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Quick Stop for Headache.

When you feel uncomfortable about the stom-
ach lake Simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Bonds Accepted,

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Bond offerings
to-day aggregated 1886, 900. All accepted
at l23 for As and 103j5 for AIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Death OF Philadelphia's Ea-Mayor. :.

IBy telegraph 70 the Dispash.l
PHrLADELHHIA, March 20.-Danicl NJ. Fox,
ex-mayor of this city, died at Atlantic City
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

Do not weaken tho stomach with strong chemi-
Gals. Simmons Liver Regulator Is mild but ef-
f..tive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

No mercury or other mineral poison in DR.
DAYIDs Liver Pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

Warranted to cure any headache In fifteen min
utes. Safe 10 use at any time.
Endorsed by many physicians a. the only cure
Price 95c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

for Or, DAyID's Cough Syrup II you WISH 'ho
best cough cure known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion.
simmons Liver Regulator Is safe, sure cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Rnnk- and .Inh-Printing.

Blood diseases vanish from the system
when A. b. c. Alternative is used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
CHINAWARE.

India vnsos at l2Ec. each worth t0c;
New style Decorated Nipples, &c. esch worm
25c--two 90 acustomer
Fancy Malollics FruitPiaser, isa. zach worth.
gegSnt quality whlto China soup-Piaies. SO.
dozen worth $40.
Brush Vases win 90 the balance Of this week ~
2c oRch-Ouo 20 q customer; -
Berry or Ic,-Cream saucers. best quality iron.
stone china, 9ic. q dozen worth soc.
Decorated a B q Mugs, s.. each:
A. 50 will buy beautiful quality White Cnins
Tea~Set. 80 pieces, value ~;
set containing 100 pieces, real value txd. IN
bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Job Printing.

Send your orders for job printing to the
Dispatch Company and your work will be
done promptly. neatly, cheaply, and salts
factOrlly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

Ths, tired feeling is overcome ana aa appe-
tite and strength gwen " no'1
rilla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
OPERATIONS RESUMED.
Bond of the Allen & Ginter Branch
Amended aud Accepted.

Amended and Accepted.
One-ations were resumed yesterday
r..rning al the cigarette-factory of the
Alien &c Ginter Branch of the American
Tobacco Company, which was closed We'd
ueslay bv a notice from the lnteInal-heVe-
nuo Department at Washington.
The H,spatci Of yesterday, which mace
ths exclusive announcement OF tins sus-
pension. also stated thatit was mere mat
ier of form made necessary while CoheGtor
Brady was considering the new. bona o.
frled by MIR. Jefress, cashier OF the Ameri-
can Company. and slgned by Nessrs' LOWS
Ginier and John Pope.
PROMPT ACTION.
Soon after the order for the close OF tho
factory was received from Washington on
W.1nSsdev ex-Judge Thomas S. Atkins,
the deoutv collector who has charge OF
the Richmond office. went over to Peters
burg 10 see Colonel Brady, and urged the
Importance of prompt action IN this mat
t.- He explained that by the suspension
of business al this establishment several
hundred persons were kept from WORK.
Tie delay was not on account OF any
question about the strength OF the security
on tie bond. but was occssloned by reason
a the fact that certain legal points h"u W
be considered and examined lnto'
THE BOND AMENDED.
Colonel Brady decided that the BOND was
good one aud determined 70 accept IL az
once. He found, however, that there VA
&technical defect in that the suretles hau
failed 70 give their residences. Judge AZ
lns therefore brought the bond over with
l.in and yesterday morning Messrs. Gin-
Ter. Pope. and Jefiress called at his ONCE
and reInedied the defect and returned the
document 10 Colonel Brady 10y mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
For Dyspepsia,

Fac. speak louder than words. Simmons
Liver Regulator will always cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
lam having fair sale for NoLANDrsR.

think 1t is giving as much satisfaction as
any bl cod purifier on the market
GEORGE W. LArNER, Druggist,
No $40 west Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
WILSON'S MINsTRELs.

Many lovers of minstrelsy will turn out
10 welcome the ever-pOpular George VII
sons Minstrels at the Acadamy OF Music
Tonight. Since the cOmpany's last visit 10
Richmond it has been greatly stfengthenea
Known WIN minstrel comedians, singers, instru-
mentalists, and dancers in the profession.
There have also been many novelties to the
minstrel stage added to the performance
all of which combine to render an eve
n;nr,s entertainment of rare pleasure and,
witRal, wholesome and free OF yulgarlty.
II affords satisfaction to commend 10 our
Inn and music-loving patrons OF the
theatre such companies as TINS. ana II Roes res
without saying that large audiences VIII 10
inent is for two nights. with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
THE CANDIDATES ACTIVE.

They Address the Fulton and Ola DO
ninion Clubs.
The Fulton Club had large, meeting
last night. Mr.. James Hartley, the presll-
dent, was in the chair and MIR. Joseph L.
Sorg, secretary, was at his post.
Addresses were made by the followins
candidates. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, ior
Mayor; Messrs. r. b. MuDford, for CON-
missioner OF the Revenue; IL. N. smith,
Jr.. and NJ. l.. Spotswood, for Common,
wealth's Attorney; Il. Leslie Powen anu
Thomas b. Hicks. for City Sergeant; james
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHINGS.

i7c. for nice shirt wais. mado OF good aualt
youtlng for boy;
gSc Mans outing shirt, usual &Sc. quahWs
either plain or pleated bosoms;
46c for our former sec. outing-shft;
our former 69c quality for iJc.
ssc for the usual $3.50 Fancy Worsted sn'ru
Al ~ for one OF tho pFettiest Shirts that hes evss
been offered ON this market this SIDE of -
thesa aro imported worsted naanen WIN
pretty SILK stripe In various shades;
Our 20. ifnlAundered Shirt cannot be matched
for less than Doc.
39c FOR the best Shirt that has eyer oeen ouetsa
In this market this side Of 13c.;
zee our Ogr Lauudered Shirts:
Neckties are going 10 be sold way down IN price
to-day aud to- morrow;
o.. puys an All-slk Teck Scarf, satin lined,
worth 90c.:
i2lc for the usual 9jc Scarf;
lst for the former 39c., s5c. for the usual ooc.
Four-in-lland or Teck.
We undoubtedly show you the most conpisse
line of Gen,emen's Seckwear In the city.
a. Tor those patent Wiro-Buckle Susponden;
i2kc. for the i9c. ones;
lsc. for the former 500.
SEQ our llue OF fne Suspenders.
A good pair Of Seamless socks. SC. spalr;
GentIeuenis Full-Begular M2co Half-Hoss, ico
apair;
i2Hc. Tor q very much better pair;
l9c. for those pretty solid-Colored Ful-ResuiAr
Made, all shades;
dc for those Full Regular Medo sik SOCKS, all
co. for very pretty Gentlemsn's Sieht-shirt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21

The most reliable family medicine for
csuehs and esids Is Dr.. Bulls OouehSyrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Mcmahon saws His Horse Was Run
ming Away when Mr.. Truitt Was Hurt.

ming Away when Mr.. Truitt Was Hurt.
Dr. George r. 1ruitt, of Pocomoke. Md,
who was knocked down and run over by
a buggy on Wednesday evening while re-
turning to Aiurphy's Hotel from Lee Camp
Hall where the Convention of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, TO which he
was delegate, was in session. was much
better Yesterday. He thinks he will be
well enough by Saturday to leaye for his
hnmo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
CORN AS A MONEY CROP.
Thi. Subject Discussed Yesterday by the
TnCkahOe Clnh.

The members Of the Tuckahoe Farmers
Club in their monthly gathering yesterday
at the hOspitable mansion of their host.
Major Otway $. Allen, spent very enjoya-
bic day discussing the most noble of all
callings-that of the farmer. There is no
one who should be more highly honored
than he who tills the soil and seeks to
bring MP from its depths that which gives
life and JOY to both man and beast.
THOSE PRESENT.
The attendance was large and the va
rions topics were fully discussed. Among
those present were Major 4. W. boswell,
Messrs. Howard Swineford, Frank Guy,
James b. Winston, II. Clay CHAM bin, W.
L. Grant. Charles F.. Jones, A. W. CARRIER.
Thomas Pinckney, NJ. a. CoSbill. and Il. f..
Beirne.
President b. Puryear occupied the chair
with his usual grace and dignity. He is
quite favorite with the club on account
of his genial manners.
THE SUBJECT.
The subject for discussion was Corn az
a Money Crop" and brought forth many
able and well-timed remarks from Messrs.
W. Il. Wickham, Thomas Whitehead,
Frank Guy. and J. f. jackson.
These maintained that by carefully pre-
paring the soil and using manureSa and fertll-
izers and keeping down the grass after the
corn is up it could be made TO pay, even at
the low prices it brings on the market. Iheir
opiuion was that every farmer should by
all means raise his corn, for 1t IS the most
important of ali the crops he cultlvates.
THE MKT MEETING.
The club was handsomely entertained by
their host and at a late hour adjourned 70
meet at Brook Hill. the guests OF DIR.
Thomas PinckneY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
The DRIVER.

The gentleman who was IN the buggy was
Mr. stephen Mcmahon. He is connected
with the shoe store Of W. +. Drew " Co.
Yesterday morning he went to the Second
police station and told Captain Angle that
his horse was running away when DIR.
Truitt was knocked down. The animal,
he said. became frightened at an electric
car approaching him from behind and
dashed of. aud he was unable to stop him
until he had gone some distance.
Mr.. Mcmahon expressed great regret ut
the unfortunate occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
& CO.
RICHMOND, March q. 1890.

RICHMOND, March 81, 1890.
There is nothing in the way OF Head
gear more suitable. more stylish, or more
becoming to child than one OF the
lovely Sailor Hats to be found in our
store. We have the largest variety and
the newest shapes; we can fit your child
better and at less cost than anybody
else. These goods can be obtained both
trimmed and untrimmed we have them
both ways, and we can suit all tastes.
Case after case of Straw Goods is ar
irving at our doors daily, and in a short
time we will show the public the finest
line ever seen in Richmond.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
FOUGHT TO A DRAW
DANF0RTH AND BRENNAN HAVE
EIGHT ROUNDS NEAR MEMPHIS
Tho Arrangements for the Encounter
Made 1t LOOK Liko Hippodrome.
n WIN Probably BE Re
aumed To-day.

MENrHIs, Tenn. Nov. 1O.-The FIGHT
between Tommy Danforlh Of New Or
leans and Reddy Brennan Of slroalor
H., took place near here yesterday
afternoon. The weather and conditions
Of the men were favorable to a good
fight, but the execrable management of
the affair has stamped It as a hippo
drome. The boat which has been
condemned by the commissioners, LEFT
the Court-street wharf at p m. In
stead Of p. M, as advertised, and made
two trims, carrying the spectators 10 the
grounds five miles below the city.
Coming back. this boat made five land.
ings, fearing 1t would sink.
he fight began at j:05 p. m. The
fist round was decidedly tame, no hit
ting being done.
In The second Brennan, after chasing
Daniorth around the ring, hit him in
The face with his right, knocking him
clear over the ropes. After the latter
regained his feet he started for Brennan,
and hitting him over the left eye, drew
first blood.
In the third Danforth landed hard on
Brennan's neck, the latter countering on
Danforth's face.
AT the beginning Of the fourth Dan
forth jumped at Brennan like tiger,
but the latter lodged him and landed
his left hard on Danforth's neck Dan
forth retaliated by hitting his man a
hard blow on the chest
AT the beginning OF the fifth round
both men appeared fresh. and Danforth
again went for Brennan, hitting him
hard with his right on the chin Bren-
nan reached for Danforth, but fell short
There was considerable in. fighting when
the round closed.
The sixth round opened with sparring
for wind. DanfoTth landed a vicious
blow on Brennan's ear which staggered
him, but he rallied and countered, but
again fell short.
At the outset OF the seventh Brennan
knocked Danforth down.
When the latter arose he was seized
around the neck by Brennan, who was
proceeding to pummel him in n lively
fashion, when the referee parted them.
The eighth and last round was a good
exhibition Of sparring, Danforth getting
in a good left.handcr on Brennan's face.
At the close Of this round Referee John
j Hogan declared the fight postponed
on account Of darkness, and Il Is said Il
will be resumed to-day.
Danforth weighed about 1913 and
Brennan 1873 pounds. Danforth was
seconded by Fitzsimmons and Carroll
Of New Orleans, and Brennan by Hugh
ard John McManus Of ST. Louis.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
DRESSING THE HAIR
simple and Suitable CoiGares Are
Nov m. M--L nnnnL.r-

simple and Suitable CoiGores Are
Now the Most Popular.
According 90 thcNew York Sun the
present style Of hair dressing iuciiugs to
greater simplicity and more apparent
naiuralness Some of the graceful and
becoming modes now 30 vogue find their
eNact counterraris in the fashions prev
altntomOng nrient Roman and GreCian
danes, During the period when physi
cal culture reached the highest point
of perfection hair dressing was Of the
simplest and preserved the contour Of
The head as near as possible Artificial
hair was not then in high favor al
though the Egyptian women, who were
compelled hv custom TO have their heads
shaved, substituted for their natural
tresses wigs deliberately curled and BRAID
ed. The color most priced for these
was coppcry reddish hue much like
that now In demand In selecting a
cOiiIure ones own personality should
be taken into account \ pallid, slen
der girl would not choose locks In which
a suspicion Of red could be detected.
But n woman with eyes of Changeable
blush green, massive chin set on a
throat like an ivory pillar strongly
accentuated eyebrows, and q virile
grace of movement may safely change
her unObtrusive brown braids TO the
most glowing copper bronze OF golden
red and be n rainer thereby. Three
puffs irregularlv arranged from the end
Of the hair that is twisted on top Of the
head are becoming, easily arranged with.
out the assistance Of hair-dresser and
seem especially suited 90 brown or
black dresses, which, en- PEASANT, need
greater richness of arrangement than
blonde or silvory hair Crepe of fully
effects are best adapted to a blonde or
golden hair, while the pompadour roll
is the most dignified aud stately fashion
yet invented for gray hair Crimped
or waved hair, introduced by Lady
Brooke, although apparently easy to
arrange, is In reality difficult. for the
waves must be uniform, and this effect
can only be procured by an experienced
maid or air.dresser.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10

From ne FfII1dsIUhI1 Lf9gfT.
Island No. "a, on the Mississippi, has
an owner, but belongs TO no State,
county or township From a paper
read before the Engineers Club OF this
CITY Il appears that according to the
enactment whereby the States Of Ar.
kansas and Mississippi were created,
the river boundary Of the former eX.
tends to mid stream, that Of the latter
to mid channel Herein Is the difficulty.
A dlssipatcd freshct turned the current
against the Mississippi bank, and shift
cd the former position Of mld.channel
many rods 10 the eastward, 50 that the
fortunate or unfortunate owner found
his possessions beyond both the mid.
river point Of Arkansas aud the mid.
channel line of Mississippi.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
END OF A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Dr. Hrown'a AssaiIant Pleads Guilty Ca
simple Assault and IL Fined

Dr. Brown'a AssHiIant Pleads Guilty to
simple Assault ana IL Fined.
G.. Thomas Parker, charged with as
sault with intent TO kill Dr. Gustave
Brown in September last, was arralguod
for trial in the Criminal Court this
morning before Chief Justice Bingham
The details of the shooting, which took
place in DIR. Browns rooms on
Fifteenth street, and the sensational
scandal which followed the assault
have already been published.
When the case was called for trial
this morning the court room was tled
with an interested crowd Of spectators
who looked forward TO a long trial, re-
plete with sensational developments.
The crowd was disappointed, however,
for the prisoners counsel, Messrs.
LIpscomb, Bell and Fields, withdrew
the plea Of not guilty to the Indictment
for assault with intent 10 kill and en-
tered plea Of guilty TO a charge of
simple assault This mode of dlspos-
ing Of the case satisfied the Govern
ment. and Parker was sentenced to pay
a fine Of SEQ, after which he was dis
charged.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10

Officer Grant had Charles Mathews,
colored, in the Police Court this morn
ing for disorderly conduct in Naylor's
alley. ON Saturday night the officer
heard some loud talking going on and
went into the alley to see what was
going on The most of the men
scampered away, but Mathews was the
first man found and he was taken into
custody.
In court Mathews testified that
Grant rushed up to him and nit him
with a club without saying a word,
and he had several Witnesses toprOve II.
What did you hit him for Mr.. on
cery' asked the Judge.
because he would not go to the sta
ton, replied the officer.
Judge Miller suspended sentence.
The defendant asked what he could do
with the officer and was told to 60 to
the trial board.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
enr.Rsnchlnr IN ITS Re,nlts.

From He L9wStlls COurip-J0fUa1l.
The issue Of these elections has a sig
nifcance which reaches far beyond
party lines. II Is triumph Of popular
government II Is a new vindiCation
Of Democratic rule, not In the merely
partisan sense Of the term, but In the
broader meaning Of a government by
the people and for the people The
people have demonstrated again their
capacity TO protect themselves from the
seliishness of individual greed and the
madness of party spirit.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
wa.hInrton 500. Esehapes

saes-Regular Call-12 o'clock m
lexington & Soldiers Home r. r., 20 a 90.
American GraphophonC, : 1872.
Miscellaneous Bonds - u. =. Electric
Light 1st, G's, 1903; ~ s. Electric Light,
"a, 6's, 40; W. & G.. Il, T. 1910 6's,
R93-'23, lO3l; W. & q. Convertible 6's,
us; Masonic Hall Assn, SIS, q 1893, lO6;
Wash. Market Co, Imp, t,s, ll5i lnrd &
Soat0ard Co, 6's, g 1897, ~; Wash. H..
Infantry, LIST, G's, 1904 gs: Wash. 1t. In
fautfy, "a, rs, 1901, 8G Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser. a, 6's, 1888; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser b, 6's, 1901; Hygenic lee CO., lst Mort,
G's, -; American Security aud Trust, 100.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Wash
ingion, $50; Bank Of Republic, 275i Metro
poliian, POS; Central, SO; Second, Duo
Farmers and Mechanics, 90; Citizens. 10:
Columbia, Capital, 100; West End, 100;
Traders, l24; Lincoln, rs.
Railroad stocks Washington and
Georgetown, 2il; Metropolitan, 20; Co
mmbia, 20; Capitol aud North o street,
s.; lexington and Soldiers Home, 5sl
Georgetown and IennallytOYn, 49li BHghl
wood, -.
insurance stocks-F ireIlen's, A.; Franz
lin, 5il; Metropolitan, 20; National Union
49,; Arlington, $50; COTcOran, b5; COlum-
bia, Isl; German American, 10; Potomac,
50; Riggs, $: Peoples, 5; Lincoln, st.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 125; Columbia Title, 81; Washington
Title ~.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-W ashing
ton Gas, asst; Georgetown Gas, as U. S.
Electric Light, li6.
Telephone Stocks-PennsylYania 26;
Chesapeake and Potomac, -; American
GUphophone, l3s.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Wa Washington Mar
ket Co., II; Washington Brick Machine
Co.. 300; Great Falls Ice Co, 100; Bull
Run Panorama Co., Is; National Safe De-
post, PSI; Washington safe Deposit, l25;
Washington Loan and Trust Co, Al; Ma
tional Topographic, p; MergenthalerY ~
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, q; American
Security and Trust CO., 66; lincoln Hail.
-; HYGIENE lee Co.. - Iuter0cean
Building Co.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
Licensed to wed

Marriage licenses were issued to-day
TO the following persons: John a. VAIL
and Mollie T.. Smith; William J. Hart
of Buffalo, n. Y, and Fannie Jackson
of Washington. Harry Cole and Mamie
b. Epps Of Essex County, Va; Harold
Holiday and Charlotte G. Lindguist
George G. Ellis and Mary T.. Ball
Cumming Beans and Cora Brooks
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
PROPOSALS.
DEpor ouARTERMAsTER,s oar

nEPoT QUARTERNtAsTER's OFFICE,
IL Was hinstOu, d. c. Nov. I, lSii, 3D.
Sealed proposals.. IN triphCatc, subject 20
usual conditions, VIII be received here until
n O'Clock o. m. DECEMBER ~, 1870, and
then oucrod, for furnishing, during the six
months commencing January L, 1891, AMI
ending June 80. 1891, such forage, straw
and bran as may De- required. Preference
tlou or manufacture, conditions ut equality
and prices Including in the price OF foreign
productions or manufactures the dNty
thereon being equal An Information re-
uuircd will ho furnished ON application iu
this CllCe, Envelopes containing proposals
should De- marked Proposals for Forage and
straw ull addressed 10 o.. B. DANDY,
uDfUTf
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

R1g- OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or TANEs,
- District of Columbia, Washington,
d. O., October 50, isJ0.-TaN- payers Of the
District will take notice that the undersigned
has received the duplicate of assessments Of
the taxes Tor the year ending June 30, 1891
and will De ready TO receive payment OF
taxes az the office from and after the first
day Of NOV EMBEB 1850, Oueshalf of said
tax = due November I, $50, the other half
May 2 1891, ON So much Of the first half %
said taxes due November, $500, as shall not
be- paid during said month, a penalty Of two
90 per cent will be added on the first day Of
each succeeding month thereafter until the
the law directs. The law imposes a like pen
atty for non-paymgut OF second half, due
Nav !, 1891, ifuo' raid within said month Of
May, Il. q. DANi ., Collector Of Taxes, DC.
UUBHf