davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
A PAIR OF EPISTLES
ASKING PECUNIARY HELP RECE WE'D
RI THE POSTMASTER. GENERAL.

One Comes from Chicago, and Was Writ
ten by School Maam Who Wants
TO Many--The other from Far Mad
rid. Home Of Bovine Combats- Each
Wants TO Borrow $500.
Two queer letters, marked strictly
personal" mingled with the great business
majority of Mr.. Wanamaker's mail Satur-
day morning. One Of them came from
the Lake Shore even from Chicago. II
was written on paper known in scholastic
circles as written examination sheets. This
precious combination of pale Ink and
blue-lined pulp was formulated by lady
who teaches the youthful mind of the
windy towns embroy statesmen how to
shoot She puts her soft plea for pc
cuniary help at the hands of the Post
master-G General in this fashion;
"KlND SIR: You are great millionaire
while ] am only poor school ma am.
Your daily income is probably greater
than mine for a lifetime. | have q lover
in a Western State aud we would like to
get married, but hardly dare for want of
funds lie has Just started in business
and has invested all his extra cash for my
expenses.
'Now, Mr. Wanamaker, If you will
present me with $500 shall he the hap
piest woman i'm this great Union. ] am a
profound Christian and know that ] can
do some good work with the money. |
pray with great fcrvence that you may
grant my request, and write in perfect,
trusty faith, Kindly asking you to pardon
me for encroaching on your valuable
time, | am. sir, sincerely and trustingly
yours, HANNAH c."
up. S.-If you send me the money send
1t by draft on the -- Bank of Chi
cagon
The other letter is written ON frag.
ment of water.marked linen paper, in
dited in the bull-lighting atmosphere Of
Madrid. For plain, unbiased Spanish
nerve II surpasses even Gil Bias. The au-
thor of this extraordinary epistle is NJ.
Hughes. His letter is headed with his
name and the title of Professor de ldiomas,
Montera street, Madrid, Spain, dated l3
de April de 1901. The gentleman I'M
"Hon. D. WdRan,dkeT
DEAR SIR: We apply with confidence
to those who grant with pleasure. Allow
me- then, for TO beg you to lend me $500
for eighteen months TO enable me TO found
in this city a school Of languages, book
keeping and commercial geography. You
may count upon the strict punctuality
with which the money shall be reim-
bursed as well as upon the gratitude with
which | am signing myself.
"Yours, ever, NJ. HuGHEs."
1t is almost needless to remark that the
Professor and the school am are like
unto the man who fell out of the balloon
They are not in it.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
To-Day's Record.

Judge Cox presiding-J. Beha VS.. j. Oh
epberg ct al; motion for q new trial filed.
Central National Bank VS.. W. +. Maftsi55 9 q
ct al; Judgment by default. National
Metropolitan Bank VS.. w. Dickson ct al;
same. Metropolitan National Bank VS.. S.
7. Brown ct al; same. Lawrence BOggs
ct al. VS.. w. f, Downey; still on trial.
An Interesting Suit.
A trial was opened in the Circuit Court
yesterday, with Judge Cox on the Bench,
in which considerable interest is centered.
One year ago the 18th of next June Law
renee Boggs engaged carriage and team
| from w. i. Downey, and was also fur.
| nished coachman. He and his wife
started out on calling and shopping
| tour, and afterward drove out on Tennaly-
| town road. Here the driver lost control
of the horses, and Mr.. Boggs attempted to
assist him in pulling them down, but
without avail. The carriage was over
| turned, and Mrs. Boggs was thrown out
and very seriously injured, and in his suit
against Mr.. Downey S25,000 damages are
asked for. Mrs. Boggs testified that, in
| consequence of the accident, she at times
loses complete control of her limbs and
falls to the sidewalk. This occurred at
Newport last summer, also in Madison
Square, New York, and repeatedly in
Washington. She stated that she con.
tinually passes through much mental
and bodily suffering.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
oQuEEN OF THE CENSUS"
Mrs. Kate Smith Resigns to Accept u
More Remunerative Place.

Mrs. Kate Smith Resigns to Accept
More Remunerative Place.
Mrs. Kate Smith, famous in Washing
ton and elsewhere as the Queen of the
Census" has resigned her place in Super
intendent Porter's big and busy establish
ment, and on June will bid adieu to the
Capital, says the New York Sun. On this
date she will enter the employ Of the Ma
tional Cordagc Company, 1872 Front street,
New York, at a salary of 81 800 She will
take charge of the entire correspondence
of the firm, and will have the assistance
of shorthand writer. Her salary ut the
Census Bureau is 81 900, but the tenure OF
the Office is uncertain, and her New York
employers, recognizing her remarkable
executive capacity, hold out offers OF pro-
motion Superintendent Porter has ac-
cepted Mrs. Smiths resignation with
great reluctance.
The Queen of the Census has been
the most talked about woman who has
appeared in Washington for many years.
The royal title was given her by her fell
low clerks in the Census Office, partly be-
cause Of her striking beauty and stately
carriage, partly because she always
dressed in the height of style and good
taste, and largely because OF jealousy at
the ease and rapillty with which she
moved along from the grade of an hum
BILE clerk TO become the assistant aud
practical chief of an entire division in
charge of Il large force Of clerks, mostly
ladies, over whom she had supreme con
lrpl
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
Highest Of all in Lcavenin PoweLatest u Cow Report
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YonK, April 2s,-Money on call
loaned at 3@3l per cent.
Exchange quiet; posted rates, lSG@i0O;
actual rates, 4s5l@4s5l for sixty days, and
4s0@4S9l for demand.
Governments steady; currency &c, ll3
bid; As, coupon, l2l bid As, do. l0l bid.
The dealings on the Stock Exchange
this morning were not on as large Il scale
as during the same hours Yesterday.
There was fair amount oftradng, how
ever, 1857 shares changing hands in
the two hours to noon. The opening
figures were firm from TO per cent.
higher, and despite some pressure to sell
the advance was well maintained during
the early dealings, and toward the end
Of the FIRST hour there were further adj
vances.
Prices at If o'clock were generally to
/ per cent. higher. Jersey Central was
the feature of the dealings during the
second hour. II was very active, and adj
vanced on good buying from 100 TO l22s
st. Louis, New Albany and Chicago came
next, with an advance of from % to 20a.
The remainder of the list made fractional
advances on the prices current at II
o'clock, and at this writing the whole
market is firm at the top figures.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE Critic by Gurley e.
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, 12 o'clock m.-
L. S. Is, coupon, 50 000a l2li ID. G. 3B5S,
$500 116l. Wash. Gas Convertible 6s,
5000 a 1851; S420 1851; $40 a 1851. Col.
Fire lns., . a '|1G9 80 a @lGl.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. i. r.
10-4OG's Ri93-'23. 10i w. IL &. X. II.
Convertible6s '99'29, l95; Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, c 1908, lOi; Wash. Market Co.
1st 6's 1s02-l9l1, 10; Wash. Market Co..
| Imp. G's 1O12I27, lis; Amer. Security and
| Trust, 5's, 1905, 1901; Wash. Light In
| fantry, ,lst6's, 1904, 100; Washington Light
| Infantry, 2d rs, 1904, 07l; Wash, Gas Co.
| Ser. A G's, 1902. 27, l2G; Wash. Gas. Co.
| Convertible 6's. 1901. 1856.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of WASH
ington, 4l5; Bank of Republic 270 Met
ropolitan, 2s0; Central, 800; Second 1856;
| farmers and Mechanics, 1876; Citizens,
| 100; Columbia, -; Capital, 1881; West
End, 1909; Traders, ll7g; Lincoln, 1921.
Railroad Stocks. Washington and
Georgetown, 9IIl; Metropolitan, llG; CO.
| lumbia, 60; Capitol and North . Street.
| 53; lexington and Soldiers Home, 5ll;
| Georgetown and Tenallytown, 63.
| Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, Al;
Franklin, SO; Metropolitan, so; National
| Union 10; Arlington, $50; Corcoran, 6S;
| Columbia, #l6l; German American, $50;
! Potomac, so; Riggs, 8; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 5s; Commercial, IA.
Title Insurance Stocks.--Real Estate
| Title, 1913; Columbia Title, Ck.
Gas and Electric Light stocks Wash
ington Gas MAJ; Georgetown Gas As; U.
S. Electric Light, lG0.
Telephone ocks.-Pennsylyanla, %;
Chesapeake 81 Potomac, 81; American
Graphophone, 5b.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Mar
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama, 10; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 4; Great Falls Ice, 10.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Washington Safe Deposit, al10; Washing
ton Loan and Trust 90; Amer. Security
and Trust, 80.
| %EX-Diyidend
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. II. c. Villas is stopping at Wormloy's.
Harry Macauln of the New York llOrid and
o. SteinwOrth Of Costa Rica arc at Wizards.
The Rev. Or. Albert and wife and Miss Helen
j. Albert of Philadelphia are also at the Ebbit,
Mr.. G. NJ. Davis OF Foxbury, Pa, and Louis
CroNton Of Philadelphia are at the 81.
James.
John Currnn, X. II. Brand, ana large party
Of well'known New York horsomen are ut the
National.
A large rumbcr of racing men from New
York and the South arrived at the Metropolitan
this morning.
Mr.. NJ. II. Jewell, OF Bismarck, y. d.; y. $.
Rushton ana wife OF Bloomsburg, Pa, and W.
:. Rowland OF the United States Revenue
Marine are ut the Riggs House.
Captain O. +. stanton u. $. Navy; Major j.
IT, Bundford, Eleventh U. $. Infantry; n. g.
WadswOrth, L. 5. Revenue Marine, aud j. NJ.
Lee, L. :. A. are at the Ebbiu.
Mrs. NJ. +. Curtis and daughter OF New
II. Bonbrake aud Blanche Bombrake OF Los
Angeles, cal; Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Macarthur OF
London, England; Edgar May OF London and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert PBrkc of ChOrley, Eng
land, are at the Arlington.
lHetrOpOlitaH-F. II. Crump, Richmond, Va;
Wllipm B Brooke, Norfolk, Va. g. Butler,
Brooklyn; :. E. Morris and /, c. Baton,
Lyneh6urg, Ha,; Cas,ins D, WNest,soit, Chii-
Hade and w. II. Cowen, New York.
National--Mr, and Mrs. f.. ID. Daniels, j. H.
Kelly, New York; II. II. Pratt, A. b. PepiO,
Boston James stakley, PhllApelphia; w. II.
Peters, Newburgh, N. y; w, Gladstone, New
lork; Alfred Docking, Nelson, Indian Terri
tory.
ST. James-Mr. and Mrs. d. Baldwin and
MT-, \. B. Schultze, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles
FarnswOrth and Mrs. II. T.. FArnswOrth, Cam
bridge, Mass; l.. Elliott, Seville, Ohio. w. II.
Hanson and Wife, Macon, Ga; II. NJ, Phelps,
Rochester MINI. r, =. Scales, Albany, n. Y.
ViHdrd's-C l.. Whitehill and wife, New
burg, New y; William Appleton, lr., and j y.
Burrows, Red Bank, n. j.; Mir. and Mrs. j. ii.
Woodford, Galena ll.; Hugh Graham, phila-
delphia; James +. Luke Mrs William Luke
and Miss |. Luke, RoCkMnd, Del; Miss Bessie
Chandler, Centreyilc, Del
Rig0s-W William Ward, Chester, Pa; II. L..
Kent, Clifton Heights, Pa; James Hughes and
Wife, hilndelphin; samuel II, Wise, Boston;
James NJ. llealy, POttsyllc, Pa, j. +, llOrner
and wife, Easton, Pa; 5. l.. Rowland, New
York.
lToimty's- W. Bakowell, Pittsburg; Ed
mund Alton, l.. d. Morrison, Charles Unger
and Miss Unger, ", Robbins, New York,
-AriH0toH- Louis n, Head, Wisconsin; p.
Bryce, and wife, Alabama; ". T.. Crumbacker,
Athens, ohio; DR.. n. Il, Paines, Westboro,
Mass; II. a. Hutchinson aud wife, Dxmont,
Woodstn and family, ST, Joseph Mo; Mr., and
Mrr. g. l.. Lane, Boston, Mass NJ. j. Lane,
Brooklyn, y, Y.
ELbU.-W. NJ. Martin, James H. Hillnau,
Birmingham, Ala; II. NJ lucns, Cleveland,
Ohio; + Henry Powell, Richiord, VI; q. G.,
Fishor, New York; General Eppa Huuton,
Virginia; II. d. " right, Boston; j, Is. Wilson,
Marlinsburg, W, Na.
Hottl Johasop.-C Y Turner, New York;
Toronto, Canada f. K ConkIing and wifc,
Philadelphia G.. Hill, Virginia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
heath or Mr.. Cbi0,elIe.

Mr., Thomas p, Chiffelle of the Quarter
master Generals Office died suddenly last
evening at his home from heart disease.
Mr.. Chilfelle was born in 1861 and was
educated at West Point. He resigned
from the army and during the war he
conducted military school at Catons-
Vile, Md. Later he became a clerk in the
Quartermaster Generals Office in this
city. He was an active member of the
Masonic order, and at the time of his
death was past grand master Of Potomac
Lodge, No. ., and member of the thirty
second degree, Scottish Rite Commandery.
A wife and three children survive him.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
POLITICAL PALAVER.
Mr.. Dickson of the National Demo-
cratic Committee Talks.

cratic Committee Talks.
Mr.. William Dickson, esq, the Districts
representative on the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has just returned to
the city after three weeks stay in New
York Asked by Carrie reporter his views
ON the political situation Mr.. Dickson
said;
New York is absolutely committed
against the denomination of Mr., Cleye.
land. did not find i'm the metropolis
a single active Democrat who favored the
nomination of the eX-President. In fact,
it is my honest Judgment that Clevelaud's
name will not be mentioned in the next
convention for the reason that the unit
rule will be adopted by the New York
delegation, and the seyentY-tWO votes will
go TO her fayOrite son, and he is not Cleye-
land"
rs it David Bennett HHn@ put in the
reporter.
but there is Il powerful undercuTent in
favor of Arthur Pue German. Ii there is
Senator German outside of New York the
Empire State people will not be long in
falling into line. Mind, ! have nothing
whatever to say against Governor Hill.
On the contrary, ] have the greatest ad-
miratiOn for him and believe he would
make a great race; but somehow or other
the German boom is attaining almost ir-
resistible proportions among the Demo-
cratic Masses
"Who will be Governor Hilps sue
CessorY
Roswell =. Flower seems to have the
inside track at this time. lie is safe aud
practical man, and that is the kind of
person who should succeed David Bennett
Hill"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
FIVE DEATHS FROM GRIP
out of "a TOtaI0 Of Fourteen Reported
DR.. ToWnshend Better.

There We're five deaths from the grip
reported to the Health Ohice to-day.
They were Robert Muse, John Il, Proc
tor, Edith r. Brinkley, Ann u. Davies
and Clara White There was only u total
death list OF fourteen reported.
Health Officer TOwnshend is able to be
out again, though he is very weak from
the effects Of his illness. He will take a
short vacation TO recuperate and leaves
this afternoon for Old Point Comfort,
where he will remain until he gets better.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
0ovelnor rennoyer,s oreatness.
From he chicago Nti

Sylvester Pcnnoyer II seems, is gov
ernor Of Oregon, and a man with an ex-
alted and somewhat bloated sense of the
puissance and dignity of his Office. VIII
he go TO welcome the President Of the
United States2 Nossir says Pennoyer for
IT the governor, of Oregon should visit
Washington nobody would expect the
President to meet him at the outskirts Of
the city" PennOyer will keep his State,
therefore. He quotes the precedent of
Governor Hancock, of Massachusetts. IL
is said privately that he also admires
greatly the character Of Vashti-the lady
who was too digniied TO 80 and meet her
husband.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
Monday night. This strikes us a. i'm.

Monday night. This strikes us as inn.
probable.
Trr urrt1ioN GlvrN ON Saturday even
ing by that admirable and thriving orr
ganizatiou, the Press Club, to the ladies
of the families ot the members, was q
very successful and enjoyable affair. 10
received pleasant and complimentary
mention i'm every Washington newspaper,
with the single exception of the E"a7by
star, and in many outside papers as we'll
The failure Of the Sior to refer to the
event IN any way whatsoever has caused a
great deal of comment more especially as
the president of the Star Publishing Com
pany happens also TO be president of the
Press Club.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
"Ihe South Only, Typical American"

'hNUHtf9 Htpt ~ n iUcts
Referring to President llarrison's trip
he said president Harrisons Southern
speeches prove that the caricature unyer-
sally accepted of man who ratified
around in a great Office has slandered a
President who mentally and morally had
the talent and courage 10 wOrthily admin
lister the office of Chief Magistrate of 65,-
OC0,0C0 people The moral and the result
Will be the triumph of the Republicans
in the next year. s canvass and the renOm-
nation and election of President Harri-
son. Indeed, ! don't think that there will
be any opposition in the National Con-
vention. The reception accorded 10 the
President in the South shows that the
New South is becoming nationalized and
will care less for doctrine of State rights
than the North. When you come TO
think about il the South is the only part
Of our country which is purely and typ.-
cally American. 10 has not been invaded
by The foreign immigrant
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
NO ARRESTS YET
On the Hundredef Warrants Against
the Deirys.

No arrests have as yet been ape Ot the
the act of March 8 last, proyiag for the
regulation of dealers in twice-sd or
secondhand goods, although neay a
hundred warrants have been issued. -
Detective Block was engaged in Other
work to-day and so did not have the time
to file the informations in other cases a!
he contemplated. As quickly as possible
however, warrants will be applied for
and when all have been issued there will
be general raid on the dealers. This il
expected to come tomorrow or Thursday
a special meeting of the Dealers Pro
tective Association will he held to
morrow night.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
ALEXANDRIA.

To-day the Democrats are holding a
primary election for the nomination of
candidates on the municipal ticket, Con-
siderable interest is manifested and a
good vote is turning out.
The contest for Mayor, between Mayor
j.. Il. Downham and eX-Alderman
Strauss, is lively, and at 1880 this after
noon the vote was very close, with Mr.
Strauss probably in the lead. Order and
quiet prevails.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William
$: Towson took place from the Southern
Methodist Church this forenoon. 1t was
largely attended, and was an occasion of
a manifestation of deep sorrow and re-
gret in the untimely death of q most
popular and beautiful young woman
only year ago led to the altar there in
the presence Of the same large gathering.
The services, which were simple, and a
sermon eulogy and song led by the choir
was solemn and impressive, and the scene
as beautiful as thenumerous floral tokens
that lay around the casket.
Rev. II. G. Carson, the pastor, conducted
the services, and the pallbearers were
Captain George Davis and Messrs, j, Clint
Smoot, X. II. Tucker, Ed Walton, Ashby
Miller and Harry Bucknow. The inter
ment was beside her grandparents the
elder RObinsons, in the cemetery of the
church named.
The three-masted schooner Daylight
with 100 tons of Penebscot ice arrived
to Il. A. Reed ~ Co. this morning-.heii
first cargo of the season.
Messrs. Hellmuth will deal i'm HygieniC
ice this year. making three ice companies
for Alexandria.
Mr.. n. N. Nails, who lives on Duk,
street, died of consumption yesterday
evening aged 33.
MIR. Robert Howard, who worked in
the box factory of NJ. Hill IL Co., deC
last night aged %, also from consumption
He came from New York about two year;
ago.
The city finance committee has agreed
to build a sewer to abate the nuisance Oh
the Violet property near the Midland
shops. 1t will cost about $500
Lee Camp will observe Decoration Day
here with Il parade, etc,
The condition of Mr.. William Phillips
is somewhat improved to-day, and hope;
are now entertained for his recovery.
A new furniture factory may be started
here by Westerners.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
Dangerously Hurt.

Sias Johnson, who was struck with
brick thrown by William Alexander on
Sunday evening, is reported to be in a
very dangerous condition to-day. He is
at Freedman's Hospital. Alexander is
woman whom both men were visiting,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28

AccoRpNo To THE cable dispatches the
people of France are developing consider.
able opposition TO the policy of protection.
It's to be hoped that this will not inter-
fere with that eminent globc.trotter, ey-
Speaker REED, in his search after political
Tot
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
TO GL0RY'S GRAVE
GOES THE BODY or GERMANY'S
GREAT WARRIOR

Amid the Tolliug Of Bells. the Roll Of
Muhed Drums and tho Sound of
Martial Music in Codenccs Sad and
Low. While Nation Looks on ana
M0urns.
BERLIN, April est was not until after
midnight last night that the finishing
touches had been given TO the elaborate
preparations to array the German capital
i'm such symbols Of mourning as should
i'm some degree give outward evidence of
the inward grief of the Fatherland for
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
A Bogus Claim.
NATIONAL GUARD MEDALS.

Second Regiment Marksmen to BE Re
warded for Skill.
Colonel Cecil Clay has ordered the Sec
ond Regiment to report at the Market
Drill Hall Wednesday evening at o'clock.
On this occasion members Of the brigade
who have made marksmen's and sharp.
shooters official score in target practice
during 1890 will be presented with medals
by Colonel Clay. On the same evening
General Ordway will award medals, sub
scribed by the citizens of Washington, to
the team that shot at Creedmoor.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28

You'd better not stay, Chollie," whis-
pered Ethel anxiously, ~ heard pepper
iell mommer he was tired out and hungry
10 boot. .n-Neio York Herald.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28

ne nlOtt lluslllONh OF Nil heflallsts, inc lucOls
parable HANLON VOTERS, in their
thrilling Leap for Life 10 feet In mid
air on the swaying trapeze.
200 ARENIC STARS.
q TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE
ever exhibited in America and only realistic
and reconstructed WILD WEST EXHIBI-
TON. 20 Scouts, Sayages ana Soldiers. Cap
tain A. II. Bogardus and Sharpshooters. Border
life In all its phases, including the wild ana
weird Ghost Dance. All the entire and superb
Paris Hippodrome; 4 mile track, every kind
OF races French female chariOteers; ADAM
FOREPAuGH'S y new and astounding trained
animal exhibition including 20 Wonderful anb
Wise Elephants. S500O0 Stud Trained Horses.
100 Acting Animals. Daily expenses, $500.
Capital, Sa00OOOO 1,2O0 Men and Horses. 80
Cars. 4 Trains. The sumptuous and stupen-
dous GAL A DAY PARADE OF the mighty COM
biDe takes place at 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY
APRIL ~, unfolding all the dazzling, unique,
picturesque, historical and sumptuous process
slOnal resources of the monster dual Organi2a-
tion. Admission, 5Oc- Children under .
years OF age, 25c- Reserved numbered seats
extra, Excursions on all railroads. Two ox-
hihtions daily. General admission and re-
served scat tickets can be secured at DroOps
Mnsic Store, G25 Pa. ave, at the usual slight
advance ON the days OF the exhibition only.
apis II, ,23 90, ,2L2S,2A
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28
Money for Destitute CoIored ChiIdren

An interesting meeting was held last
evening at Carson's Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue, with the Hon. John II. Smyth in
the chair and Mr. j, Il. Bruce secretary,
to hear the final report of the committee
of arrangements on street parade of the
twenty-ninth anniversary of the enamel
patton Of the slaves of the District. Mr..
II. ID. Ruffin, chairman of the committee
reported as follows; The sum collected at
Shiloh Baptist Church. $1,000; at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 5000; at Ebe-
nezer Capitol Hill, Si50.50; at First
Baptist, South Washington, Sl0.l6, and n
gift from lady of $500, said money TO be
paid on the land for the Destitute Colored
Children's Home Of Washington. He
further reported that there were yet un-
collected vouchers of from 800 TO 5000,
which will be collected.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-28

Electric bells, burglar alarms. j., IL.
Kuehling.