davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
SLOS DELIRANTES

Negarles toda reIaci6n social
y comsreial; combetirlos como
: salteadores d. 81 vida J L.
aFonss de % hoara, J hnlr d.
sill . como do perrOs con ~
bis q de YibUras ponzofosss.
cspsdd. - Catseisms Aa1oRo
Uinta. -. ae,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11

mas q B0I0AuOe m0r0e0AElUa duran.
lie ana gnsssss pdniCae, SO enCuen.
Ira oaAi solo, y tendrk Que ser
Ultima hoRa htrOicO pOH fnersa.
Nm II oratoIia, On 10 prsnsa, )
en- lOdO alto pdbllcO y privadO deI
p&rtidO AutOnOmista, desdO IL Clu.
Asd del Sur hasta las mOntaAai
que rtoORiiA cl hoy enemigO 90 ID
RSvista, Ieuuiendo 4 deshora ad, p
UOs al son dei fotutO, % ha abusa.
do del nOmbre de u Nbsrtad, EN-.
p.eGndols como fIase de relumblon
J argumento incontrastAble, be hs
ilegado adm dentlo del parndo mis-
mo Z 10 tiHahia m6tua, J sabido eA
que los pueblos y los paftidos han
aldo tsnto mas iiranos, cuantO cue
han ejsrCid0 la tirsnia profAnandO
el EOmbre de la llbelt tad 4 lnanera
dc % escudo. Digaio sino IL tiia-
min dc AteDss, que fu6 reempla1a-
da pOr 10 de Esparta, mas lmplaca.
BILE J duIa tOdavia que 90 iival.
HisO de Il mama maDera que ciel-
tos h0mbrea del partldo adversa-
RIO, puea eDgah6 8 los pueb o. aln-
Cinandoloa cor 10 palabrA sagFsds
de lsbertad , CON 81 intento aiuies-
tr0 del ms do, d exclusivitmO J el
abukO dc iaCuitades, pussto que e
sabido que los enemlgoa mAs en-
gAfosOa y peIjndie de Ii libsr.
lMd, han niN0 en t0dOe l0s tiempOA
do lA historic aus faln0a amigos,
eculladoTes hAjO IN bandera Dc La
mas viOleiAsaa pAaiOnes.
No han 81 lido ulaE EDueetSOD con.
synslDe a. lOa derechOe pUlltlcos, s
Dor aal mesivn nete DaReDismo uue
llaman spastldo : aptonemieta : a.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
A MODERN BJGHWlYWAN.
= Man Who Combines DicE Turpin
ana JacE sheppard

From Hs pgY HaH caste.
An interesting account is given by the
Johannesburg Sttr Of the police chase
after McKeonl the bank robber, whose
achievements in the manner Of perpe-
tratinn robberies. escaping from jail and
eludinr the police eniitle him TO rank
with the notorious Jack Sheppard, and
whose regard for his clever black horse
reminds one of Dick Turpin.
In the hurried start after McKeon
when he escaped from the Pretoria
jail says the newspaper in question:
the mounted police forgot to take hand
cuffs with them. Further, Mckeon had
friends all along the route. He was
born in Basutoland, and every Basuto
Is his fast friend even 10 Mama. Con
seQuenty when the police inquired
along the road Of Basutos If they had
seen two men pass on horseback they
Invariably said they had not
MCKeOn's love for his famous black
horse, now at the mounted police bar
racks, was extraordinary. The police
had TO have three remounts before they
could run that horse down. Two If
the mounted police sighted McKeon
and Cooper far ahead Of them. They
spurred on after them, thinking that
they would bring their fugitives 70 halt
on the steep bank Of the Rhenoster
River. What was their surprise, how
ever, when they saw McKeon leap his
horse down the twenty foot bank into
the river, swim across, and when he
saw Cooper's horse would not follow,
come back, and, reaching out. pull
Cooper's horse down by the bride and
drag him through One Of the police
men had a rife and resloved TO take a
long shot
When McKeon saw the smoke Of the
gun rise he and his companion drew
their horses apart and the bullet passed
between them. Shortly after, McKeon
drew his horse up, leaped down, re-
moved the saddle, and stood patting his
horse on the head. The police ap-
preached and he surrendered without a
word, giving over his two revolvers
with the remark that he was enriching
the Government with revolvers, for this
was the sixth they had had from him.
He said he gave himself up, because
he did not wish TO kill his horse.
Cooper handed over his revolver. too,
looking rather glum
McKeon said he knew he would re
ceive twenty five lashes, but he would
only stay In jail for eight months,
when he would once more say good
bye 10 the authorities. He did not
know why they had given him twenty
five years, for he had not murdered any
one or stolen a sheep or OK. Robbing a
bank of their surplus money was no
crime. The police were entirely
taken Of their guard, and consequently
at day break the next morning the
birds had flown unobserved by them.
Mckcon has since been rCcaptured at
Ladybrand.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
-es~~~eNes-7T.s7--sas -s-ssssss---
Advertisements sEi0eF Esis hsad, four iass o.
Lss, = cent? f0r on insertion; 30 esRts for ttrss,
E'OR sALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT
IT once; 2-story and basement brick house;
rooms and bath; an mod imps; situated az
No. $50 u n W; price 81, 800; terms one-third
cash, balance ], and 3 years. Apply
20 FRANCIS HUFIY, 1901 q W. te7 %
EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
IT frame house, Just finishing; nydrant in
yard; lot i6Xil5; snug home; price, $500 Ap-
ply 20 ROBERT j, THOMAS, Room No. 2, 6t8
18th 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
il houses IN Washington, i06, i06 and 40
llth st n e; two-story and basement, brown
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
GETTING BACK AT REED.
WHAT THE RETALIATION POLICY OF THE
DEMOCRATS MEANS.

WHAT THE RETALIATION POLICY OF THE
DEMOCRATS MEANS.
The Democrats in the House are en-
gagged in a series Of filibustering tactics
that are giving the Republican leaders,
especially Mr.. Reed, much annoyance.
For the past three days little or moth
ing has been done In the House but
calling rolls. Points of order, ques-
tions Of personal privilege and triviali-
ties of various kinds are debated at
great length. Some of the Democrats
have adopted this policy Of retaliation
for Mr. Reeds special benefit.
The Speaker, In order to secure the
passage of the Federal Election bill,
made extravagant promises of favor to
various kicking Republicans. These
disquieted politicians objected strenu-
ously TO voting for a measure they con.
sidered as iniquitous, but were
whipped into line under promise that
public building bills and q number
Of small measures In which Congress-
men are personally interested would be
railroaded through. The Democrats
are doing their best to prevent carry
ing out Of the bargain which, II sue.
cessful. would result in great unpopu.
larity for Reed among his own party
men.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Trying nFFIcER DEAN.
Testimony That He Beat n CoIored
Prisoner with a Pistol.

Testimony that ne Beat CoIored
Prisoner with a Pistol.
Tho charge Of assault against Police
Officer Richard L. Dean finally reached
a hearing in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The courtroom
was crowded By those who were inter
ested in the case on both sides, and
there were over fifty witnesses present
Samuel Hutchinson, the colored man
over whom the whole trouble occurred
and whom it is alleged was beaten by
Officer Dean on May 81 was first placed
on the stand, and his interests were
looked after bv Assistant District At.
tOrney MullOwnev. Messrs Moss,
Sillers and Gloss represented the de-
fendant
Hutchinson told the oft-repeated story
Of hOY Officer Dean beat him on the
head with his pistol.
Eliza Kennan, colored woman,
who witnessed the assault, testified that
Dean struck Hutchinson with the butt
Of his pistol twice, and, after knocking
him down. stamped him with his feet.
In the cross examination Of the witness
by Mr. Moss, Lawyer Kicks interfered
and there was war Of words for a few
moments between the two. Lawyer
Moss insisted that, inasmuch as Kicks
was not retained In the case, that he keep
quiet. Judge Miller warned Attorney
Ricks against interfering in this man
ner, and said that If Il occurred again
he would have him elected from the
court room.
Hutchinson, upon being returned to
the stand, denied that he had been
kicked by the officer, as testified to bv
Mrs Kennan.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church (colored) Rev.
James /. Loving and Lucinda Brown
all gave testimony to the assault having
been committed. This closed the case
for the Government and the opening Of
the defense was continued until to-day.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
TRIED TO ROB A CONDUCTOR
A Daring Pickpocket on an Avenu
Car Comes TO Grief.

Daring Pickpocket on an Avenue
Car Comes TO Grief
A bold attempt was made last night
on car No. 3s Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad to rob Conductor
John Tlverny. A white man who after.
ward gave his name as John Farrell
was dected in the art Of taking a hand.
full Of coin from the conductor pocket.
Finding that he was caugh the pick
pocket jumped from the car and run.
He was pursued by the conductor and
three Of the passenger and caught at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street.
Michael Cavanaugh, who claimed to
be an officer, tried to obtain custody Of
the man, but without avail. Officer
Wecdon soon put In an appearance and
locked both Cavanaugh and Farrell up
at the First Precinct.
In the Police Court this morning
Farrell waived preliminary examlna.
iion and was bound over 10 the grand
Jury In the sum Of 81 600 lie was
charged with both larceny from the
person and an assault upon an officer.
Farrell Is known as an all around crook
and he has served term Of five years
in the Maryland Pcnitentiary for burg.
larry.
Cavanaugh was sent to the work
house for ninety days on a charge Of
profanity and vagraucy. He claimed
ne was drunk and did not know what
he was doing.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
DUEL WITH POTATOES.


Novel Encounter Betweeu an irish
Vicar and q Parishioucr.
A story Of The church In an essentially
militant aspect com from County Car
low, says the Leeds NauN 70 hap.
pcned very recently That an aggrieved
member of a certain CONGREGATION. de-
clining 20 accept bis parsun IS assurance
that he was not one of q set Of miser-
able sinners rather polntcdly referred
DIN the sunday sermon, challenged
his vicar TO personal combat and offered
him his choice of weapons.
The challenge was accepted, the
clergyman declining, however, TO use
such secular arms as swords or pistols
but expressing his willingness to try a
novel kind Of ammunition e., raw
potatoes-to be used as missiles, the
bigger the better The morning on
which the novel duel commenced was
as raw as the potatoes, which lay in a
heap by The side Of each combatant
The potatoes were 10 be thrown alter.
nately
The challenger commenced, and
missed. The clergyman, aiming calmly
and scientifically, raised with his first
shot a bump upon HIS opponents fore
head almost as large as the missile
which caused it. The layman promptly
lost his temper, and aimed wildly and
recklessly, hitting the seconds and miss.
ing the vicar with great regularity The
vicar, feeling that he could afford to be
magnanimous, put down his potato, ad-
vanced to his aggrieved parishioner,
held out his hand and said
Come, Mr.. OR, I think we're a
couple Of idiots. Let us shake hands
and be friends and utilize these veg
etables for a more peaceful purpose at
dinner to- night"
So the duelo terminated, and doubt
not that It might be well II other eccle-
siastical controversies could be settled
on such simple and harmless basis
sometimes.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

pEA1 ESTATE BULLETIN

IN ny
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, oi1 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
asToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

ceived by General Sheridan while
Lieutenant General.
The bill aims to re-create the Office in
order that the distinguished war services
rendered by Major General Schofeld or
some other officer may be recognized.
Under its provisions the President
may appoint the officer he believes TO
be best entitled to the honor without
regard to relative rank.
The committee also decided to make
favorable reports on bills providing for
the employment OF twenty chapains
for the Army and grant
ing the RIO Grande Southern
Railroad Company right Of way
through the Fort Lewis military reeer-
walton in Colorado. The bill concern
ing chaplains does not make them per
manent commissioned officers, but
makes them merely employees Of the
service
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
THE BASEBALL MIDDLE.
Mr., Hewett's Daughter Files a Biu Of
Exceptions To-Day.

Mr.. Hewotts Daughter Files Biu Of
Exceptions To-Day.
In the Supreme Court Of the District.
holding special term In the Orphans
Court, Judge Hagner presiding, a bill
Of exceptions in relation to the estate
Of the late Robert @. Hewett
was filed to- day by Laura G.
Robinson through her guardian
and next friend, Edwin Sutherland.
Among the exceptions are those that
the administrators Of the estate Of Rob.
ert q. HeWett failed 70 charge them
selves with S23, 600, a debt due from
the Washington Baseball Club to X. G.
Hewetti that the administrators should
also be charged with the value of stock
owned by the estate 10 the club. aud
exceptions are taken to the collection
made by William A. Cook on Judgment
OF Hewett vs., Gleason aud retained by
him on account Of bill for services ren,
deTed
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Eastern yacht Club Regatta

MARBLEHEAD, MASS, July 1.-THE
regatta Of the Eastern Yacht Club be-
gan to-day. The wind is blowing a
good breeze. and II It continues the
race will be a success. The first
class started at I1I5. The Oneone
crossed first, Merlin, MayfloWer aud
Sea Fox as named The Merlin is a
sure winner Of the schooner class, haY-
Ing a lead of a mile on the Mayflower.
2:44, the Sea Fox second at 2:22, May
flower third at 2;26, Oneone fourth at
2.2S
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL OFFICE OFTHE
II Con missioners Of the District OF Colum-
bia, washington, July 10, 1SQO.--sealed pro
pOsals Will De received at the ofhce Of the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
until " O'Clock m, on SATURDAY, JULY 10,
1890. for furnishing the various branches OF
the District Government with hard coal and
wood during the fiscal year ending June 90
1891. Blank forms OF proposal, together with
all information, can be obtained upon appli-
cation az Room %, District Building, ist 70. n.
W. between B and sts. The right Is re-
served TO reject any and all bids or parts
of bids. J ". DOUGLASS, President hoard
10 Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia,
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
IMPORTANT ARMY PROMOTIONS
MADE BY THE PRESIDENT.
TIE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
It's Restoration Considered by the
House Military Committee.
DISTRICT MEASURES TO BE REPORTED.
To Establish a .. S. Land Court Mr.
Tsller's Bi-MetalliC Scheme Other
Congressional Proceedings.

The Senate to-day passed the bill to
confirm the deed Of conveyance bv the
Commissioners Of the District Of Co.
iumbia to a Masonic lodge Of lots in
Anacostia.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of Senate bill to establish
a United States land court and to pro-
vide for the settlement Of private land
claims in New Mexico, Wyoming. Ari-
roma, Utah, Nevada and Colorado, such
claims being by virtue Of Spanish or
Mexican grants.
Mr.. Teller introduced Joint resolu-
Ton providing for an invitation to be
extended by the President Of the United
States to the governments of the Latin
American countries to join the United
states In a conference for the establish
ment OF common ratio between gold
end silver for the international use of
N.metallic money.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
ne na. rrohahIr neen Lrnched.

SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA, July Before
daylight on Wednesday morning Mrs.
Sarah Williams was awkened by a
negro named James Harmen, who had
stolen into her room. Mrs Williams
gave an alarm and Harmon was cap
tured. He was taken out to Spencer's
Pond, since which nothing has been
seen Of him. II Is supposed that he was
shot to death and his body sunk IN the
pond. Others claim that Harmen es-
capped alive; that he swan across the
pond, where he left the ewater and made
good his escape.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Feeling Her way.

Fi0M ~ Ctil1gD TFi}HHs.
Anything wrong with the coffee this
morning, John.
mo. It's good enough.
Biscuits an Tights'
Il haven't any fault TO dud sith the
biscuits
STEAK cooked about right'
i don't see anything wrong with
the steak What ue y1u driving n,
Maria.
No complaint ta make about any
lbing
No. What iu the world 90 you
John. ] wish you would let ne have
80 cents % buy some ribbons
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Now that the Silver bin agreed upon
by the conference committee, has been
passed by the Senate, there is but
little doubt that Il win also
pass he House and De signed 5y the
President The bl.l viii probably be
taken up IN the House the early plrt 0f
ue1t week Congressman Walker said
today thai it would uot be considered
before Tuesday as b would De dimlult
t1 secure the attendance Ut enough
uem befs before that time.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Friday, the Ilth lust. Grand Juvenile
Corps dc Ballet aud kermes- under the ~
rsgt.ou af Professor William n Auef, iu
which 200 YouuE Ladies ana Gentlemen
Wil apptar dancing the National Dances,
in costumes imported expressly for the ac-
ces.1u ILe greatest event 81 the season
Iusurpa aud luaguaLel New Music
by the Naval Academy Baud Round
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
IN M'EINLEY'S DISTRICT.
Conformation Caused by the breaking
OF the Deadlock

oA Ahe Deaulochs
ORvuLE, ONO. July lion the
sixty first ballot Wayne County broke
the deadlock and threw the couven.
ton into CONSERVATION by casting
thirty.four votes for sunwell. This
ballot stood:
Shllwell, SOl; Sherrick, 3; Zimmerman,
S; Welty, : Lewis, :, Monnott, iGl
and Warwick. 40. The announcement
Of the vote caused the Stark County
delegates 10 see that they were liable
10 lose their candidate Of their county
and after a hurried consultation asked
and were granted leave 10 retire for
twenty minutes They were unable to
unite and the sixty.secoud ballot stood
Warwick, "a; Monnott, 1jl; Lewis, z;
Welty, o; Zimmerman, A; Sdllwcll,
Az, and Sherrlck, 2. Recess was
taken
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

EA-IniersIate Commerce Commis-
sioneT Walker made argument before
the Commerce Committee Of the House
10 day ID favor Of a bill 20 amend the
Interstate Commerce Law in regard %
the sale Of tickets by 'sealpers.
Representative GrosyenOr Of Ohio
also argued before The committee In
favor 0f a bin amending the law con
geFUing the transportation Of OIL barrels
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

fflEl tts Asr 4pIt IissEE
Miss Lakeside Of Chicago The gen
tleman You just bowed 10 Is an artist,
isn't hes
Hiss Gotham les, q great artist
You diyined his profession from bis
tinely Chiseled features. i presumeg
bliss Lakeside No, | .melIei the
turueutine
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

A new cottage, situate only minutes
walk from Falls Church stations, W. & %.
r. r., Va, containing6 o rooms bath, pam
try, and trunk room size OF lot, ll0EiA0
feet. Price, f3, 100. Terms easy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only S
minutes' walk from Falls Church station,
w. & o. X. r., Va, containing, parl0r,
dlnlng-room, Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Altered to saIt Tue Prssldsut.

The House Committee on Indian
Affairs today authorized favorable re-
port on the bin introduced in the House
by MT. Dorsey Of Nebraska, extending
the time Of payment TO purchasers OF
land Of the Omaha tribe Of Indians in
Nebraska.
This bin is a substitute for the bin
passed BY both Houses Of Congress and
vetoed b. the President, and has been
prepared 10 meet the objections set
forth hy the President IN his veto mes
sage
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Commissioner Robert last evening
made d personal test of the lamps
erected on Champlain avenue by the
bidders for the oil lighting contract.
After a thorough test be concluded that
the lamp furnished by the present con
tractors gave the best and most satisfac-
tory light
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

TNPRECEpENTED ATTRACTION'
u OVER A MILLION Distributed.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
cola weather All Arouud.

4 special weather bulletin, furnished
by the Signal Office, says: This morn
iBg's weather reports show that through
the south Atlantic and Middle States,
from Georgia northwest 10 Lake Erie
and in portions Of New England, last
night was one Of the coldest on record
for this season Of the wear.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

CAPITAL PRIZE

So FUE .aUB EaTE. 1F any further Iatorr1a-
ulu desired write .eEIbIy t1 thH uuieEsi- lel.
clearly stating your residence, With state.
County, street and Number More Fau. re
turn mail delivery will b6 assured ag your
iue.gs.ng au envelope bearing your iE. sa-
dress
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
rhsy Them.elves wonder.


The House Committee on Elections,
having strengthened the Republicans
sufficiently to carry out Speaker Reed g
programme Of legislation, graciously
concede the right Of two Southern
Democrats to retain their seats. The
seat stealers must wonder at their own
moderation. -
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

The President sent to the Senate to
day the following nominations:
Colonel a. M. McCord, Sixth Infan-
try, to be Brigadier General.
Major A. G.. Robinson, Quarter
master, to be Deputy Quartermaster
General with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel
Captain f. b. Atwood, Assistant
Quartermsster, to be Quartermaster
with rank Of Major.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

The House Committee on Military
AHsirs decided 10 day % report, with q
favorable recommendation, q bin reFiE-
Iug me grade Of Lieutenant General in
DE Army.
The bill provides that the person ap-
pointed under he act win whose
deaiL Il retirement lie once Is t0 l1-
fsse, shM receive he sane pay -
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

The State Department Is informed
that the Mexican Government will Issue
no further permits 10 aliens 70 acquire
real estate within twenty leagues Of the
frontier until after the boundary be
tween Mexico and the United States IS
finally adjusted
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Muggins- FUNNIEST thing happened
lLu other day-Joues was trying 60
make his mule drink out Of a bucket
when the animal kicked him
Cobb-Ab. then ala Jones Kick the
mule
Muggins-N5, be kicked the bucket
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Guttsd BY Fire

PHuADEIPHIA, July 1l.-iIeury
MuelleT's big brewery at Thirty frst
and Jefferson streets was completely
Quilted by FIRE this morning The loss
on building and contents Is estimated
aI sum mnn
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
EapIated Ms Crime

BrRMNGHAM, Ala, July lin the
jail yard, al 12:4j p. N. today, ALI.
Cooper, colOTed, was hanged for the
murder Of JEFF Googer. He confessed
his guilt. His neck was broken by the
fall
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Houses In AIsIaadria. Va.

2-stoTy DneE dwelling, IS rooms, with
Ofiiee annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and ST. Asaph sts.; lot 7s1sJ.
S. 500.
3-story and hack building dwelling. e0u-
taining IL rooms and bath. l0t 10E90, =lt-
uate No. Ola Prince 81.
462 Price, g. 500.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms; situate on southeast
cor, Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price, g 800.
4-st0ry brick dwelling house, built IN the
most substantial manner, CoutainiuE -
rooms; size OF lot 52Xll2.
s9l Price, s,50O.
2-stOry and back building brick house,
containing S rooms, situate on Columbus
e., near Prince.
4s3 Price = 800
49s-SstOry brick Dwelling n0use, con-
tanning 10 rooms and al modern improve
meuts, large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron ste, opposite
ola Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
fs The best situation IN Alexandra. PHle,
= co... Terms Oue-tEird cash, balance
one and Two years.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Dr. J " Bayue has rendered bis
resignation as surgeon iu the Police aui
Fire Departments 10 take effect JuIy
Isl DF M b ~uiCkleT viii be ap
pointed Jo take his place
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Young Wife But, Charles, sou said
before we were married thal my slightest
wish should De- gEadhed
Young Husbaud-Yes Maria bat
there's Hothiag slight about d $40
bonnet
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
colonel BatchsIder ouaIiae,.

Immediately upon the confirmation
yesterday Of the nomination Of Colonel
BstcheldeF 10 be Quartermaster- General
Of the Army he received his commission
and took the oath Of office.