davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
Sex aud Denomination.

From the CINCINNATI Commercial Ga.ette
While loading sugar on our boat on
Sunday recently at Louisiana plantation
some of the passengers strolled back
toward the settlement and went into a
church just as couple had taken their
child in for baptism. The old colored
preacher, noticing the large crowd of
white visitors, extended them cordial
welcome and asked all 10 be seated, then,
turning to the couple before him. asked:
Job what denomination am dis chile?"
''Sah ?" said the young father, evidently
perplexed by the word denomination.
~ axed yo OBJ what denomination de
chile war" repeated the minister, little
severely.
The parents looked at each other in
evident confusion for moment; then the
father stammered ou 'l-we-doesn't
know what 80 means by denomination,
sah."
Huh 70 don'tp' replied the preacher,
scornfully; well, den I'll simplify it
cordin' TO 70 ig'nance, SO 70 kin under
stand it; am de chile boy or a gal chile"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
A PUDDING FURNACE EXPLOSION.
Distressing Accident in q Plttsburi
lrnu EnunlrY--SaYeral Men Injured.

Distressing Accident in q Pittsburg
Iron Foundry--several Men Injured.
PiITsBuRo, March lS.-At9 o'clock this
morning terrific explosion occurred in a
pudding furnace in the Crescent Steel
Works, Forty-ninth and Railroad streets,
by which three men were probably fatally
injured and six others received serious
burns and bruises.
superintendent Edwards says the ex-
plosion was caused by the men pulling
the hot Stag from the furnace and allowed
it to fall into the pool of water lying
upon the floor.
The entire front of the pudding
furnace was blown out and several tons of
hot iron Stag, bricks, etc, were hurled
over the mill in which nearly 500 men
were at work ut the time.
= The workmen claim that the explosion
was caused by a very sudden and power
full increase in the pressure Of the natural
gas within the furnace.
The injured are: Frederick Bonneoerg,
aged 40, married head crushed in and
badly burned, will die; Edward Hartman,
aged 49, married, ribs broken, head
and breast badly burned; re-
covery doubtful; John Gustavison,
aged 80, legs aud abdomen burned badly,
will probably die; John Schaick, Henry
Walmick, Henry Schmitt, Michael Hirsch
and two other men, names not learned,
also received painful bruises and burns,
but will probably recover.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
DIED.

BOTELER-Departed this life at p. IN.
March II, 1891, Mrs. Eliza, relict OF the late
John d. Botelcr, In the Slth year OF her age.
Funeral from the Fourih-strcet VI, Il. Church
southeast ON Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. No
flowers.
lIASLUP--0n Sunday, March Is, 1891, Susan
nan Harrison llaslup, widow OF the late j. W,
Haslup, in the 6Jd year of her age
OFFUTT-On Monday, March 10, 1891, at 10
O'Clock y. m, nj her parents residence, 1870 q
street northwest, OF measles aud pneumonia,
Julia e., Oldest and beloved daughter OF W. q.
and Bertha Onntt, aged years.
Services and interncnt Thursday morning nj
Oak llill Cemetery. Private.
RlBNlTZKY- on Monday, March 10, 1891,
at 1918 o. M, John H., beloved husband OF
Mary Ribnizky.
Funeral Thursday, March 10, at 3 p. M, from
his late residence. Dli Tenth street northwest.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend.
SllANAlIAN-Do Departed this life on Monday
March ~, 1891, NJ l;i5 p. M, Ellen t., beloved
wife OF Daniel Shanahan and daughter of the
late Michael vatharlne, In the 3ist year OF her
age.
Funeral from her late residence, 30 First
street northeast, ON Thursday morning NJ 10
o'clock u. M. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend.
SULLlVAN--On Monday, March AZ, 1891, nt
o'clock u. M, ROdger sullivan, in the 18TH
year of his age, native OF County Kerry, Ire.
land.
Funeral from the residence OF 4 iward Quinn
len, 92l New Jersey avenue northwest, on
Friday, March 20, NJ u O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
THE cry rosrorrIcn MuDDLE.



Postmnster-General Wanamaker's ac-
ton in removing four lctter-carriers and
suspending fourteen others has created
quite stir in the City Postoflicc, The
best-informed man on the subject Is
Major Pollock, superintendent OF the Free
Delivery Service. The CRiTfc interviewed
him on the situation tins morning, the
Major expressing himself in an unbiased
lie said The abuses for which these
men were removed and suspended has ex-
listed for quite time. While.I do not
wish to charge Postmaster Sherwood with
any neglect in the matter, yet to my GER
tain knowledge, these grave breaches Of
trust have been reported to him time and
time again by the man who finally brought
my attention to IT, resulting in what
took place yesterday. ] understand Mr..
Sherwood disciplined some Of the erring
ones, but no positive action was taken suf-
fciont to make an example apparent to
the rest of the men. Carriers for d long
time have drawn their allowance of car
tickets and absent mindedly for
gotten to. use them. in. the dis
charge Of the duties for which
they were furnished. A great number
OF the City Postoffice employers accuse
me OF being opposed to the Eighi-Hour
law and influenced by personal feeling in
what have done in this direction Such
is not the case. These men took advan-
tage of most liberal concessions and they
deserve punishment. Regarding the eight
hour business have no opposition to Of
fer against IL, but if paid for eight hours
work they should not spend the
Governments time (the most important
possible) In saloons, cigar stores, at home
and various other places foreign to the
duties of mail carrier.
To give you an example of the effect
this discharge has had on the service | re-
ceived letter from Superintendent Bell
this morning. lie tells me the change in
his men has been magical and as proof
one certain man, without car tickets,
mind you, covered his route in thirty
two minutes better time than when he
had strcet-car service. There seems
| to be lack of discipline at the
\ city office that has perceptible
\ influence ON the employees. A friend of
mine told me the other day that the
carriers room was perfect bcdlam.
Chaos reigned supreme, every man SEEM
ing to vie with the other in creating
neise. This abuse certainly needs
correction. know Mr.. Sherwood
wants to make himself popular
with the boys, but IL should not be done
at the Governments expense and at the
risk of disorganizng his force. There
will be some large developments i'm this
matter very shortly. In my safe | have
got the most positive evidence of negli-
gence on the part of number of WASH
| ington's lctter-carriers as well as num-
Der in other cities who have taken advan-
| tage of laxity of authority.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, March is.--Money on call
is easy at 2l@3 per cent.
Exchange stronger posted rates, is70
iS9l; actual rates. iS52@iS6 for sixty
days, and 4SslG1iSSl for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, III
bid; As, coupon, 100 bid; As, do. 102 bid.
The stock market was less active this
morning, only 5000 shares changing
hands by noon. The market opened
weak, at to : per cent. decline from last
nights figures. In the early dealings
there was further slight shrinkage.
Sugar trust was exceptionally weak,
dropping per cent Late in the hour
there was better feeling and some re-
covery
The principal dealings were III Burling-
ton, st. Paul, Ontario and Western, Union
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, North
ern Pacific preferred, Atchison and Sugar
Trusts. st. Paul and Burlington monop-
olized the little business done during the
hour to noon. The tone of the market
was weak and prices declined by noon to
the lowest figures. At this writing the
market is stagnant at TO 2 per cent lower
than yesterdays figures.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18

9. W.; J. Lackey. 1901 A street 9. W.;
j. w. I.atimer, il0S nth st. n. W.; +. w.
Love, 1910 NJ st. II. W.; u. \. Lyddanc,
lioS-l4l0 sd st. n. W; w. NJ Arnold,
1896 10Th st. II. W.; r. LIZZIE, 1iiD Vt. ave.
II. W.; J. II. Gulich, 2i3 ist st. 9. e.; q. II.
2sth 81. n. W.; Mary Cannon, 1910 n. ii.
ave. n. W.; A. Gaegler, 1900 9TH st. N. W.;
J. j.. Grant, 1900 st. e.. l.. Garner 1916
9TH ST. II. W.: J. A. Girvin, 1890 Pa. ave. II.
W.; NJ. II. Goddard, $. g. corner Thirtieth
and NJ streets northwest Louis
Grundlin, 1923 10Th ST. n. w; William
Mercer, 1917 10Th st. II. W.; u. Martin, s26
9Th st. u. Wv. Il. McAllster, SIS & st.
y. g.; H. Nickel, % i st. II. WI; J. II.
ell, 1910 A. st. $. W.; w. McGrath, no
st. II. e.; X. u. Miles, % Sd st. II. e.; ~.
Murphy, 1901 I'D st. II. c.; w. +. Moran,
BOIL NJ st. n. w; ID. Murphy, 400 X st. u.
e.; j. Moran, 1l0i 18th ST. s. G.: G. II.
Montgomery, 1906 Seventh st. II. W..
]. ii. Magruder, ll22 Conn. ave. H. W.;
NJ. Moore, COL 23d st. II. w. Mickum ~
Mccoy, 1913 10th st. N. W; u. i. Magru-
der, 1900 Pa. ave. n: w. P.J. McDonough,
W.. Il. McNey, 1149 18th st. II. W.; J. =.
McGrann, 900 9th st. II. W.; NJ. McKenny,
701 22d st. n. W.; Morgan Bros, 1901 q ST.
s., e.; 7. A. McAllister go b ST. g. e.; NJ.
Mccormick, 227 Pa. ave. $. e.; T. i. Me-
Cauley, 200 Pa. ave. $. e.; ID. Mccormick,
100 NJ 81. IS. e.; $. q. Palmer, 0l5 u st. n. w;
4. j. Phillips, 2l3S 18th st. n. w; Mr.. A.
Cap. st.; Morris Richard, AL sth st. $. W.;
Thomas RUPERT, $40 A st. $. w; Rams
burg & Elliott, zoos 18th st. n. w; u.
Riordan, ll0I N. ]. ave. n. W.; NJ. Roche,
11S l. st. II. W.. Renshaw Bros, 1901 NJ
st. IL. W; W. w. Robinson, 1i06 r st. n.
W; Otto RUPERT, 400 18th st. n. w;
Raub Reed, 1885 II st. II. w; G.. Riani,
1856 d st. 8. e.; X. OToole, 1l15 nth st. II.
W.; J. u. o'Meara, III II st. IL. O.; T.
O'Driscoll, 2i7 10th st. n. e.; Henry Otto,
GAO G st. IL. e.; j. 0'Brien, Champlain and
Florida ayes, county; g. A. O'Harc, 1915
eth st. II. W; p. O'Callaghan, 1900 st.
u. W.; NJ. UHalloran, 200 22d ST. II. W.;
ODonohue IL Co., 1851 2sth st. II. W.;
Offutt Il Co., corner sd and NJ st. n. w.;
NJ. 0'Donoghue, seth and n st. N. W.
GEoRGErowY Nor A PART OF WAsHING-
ToN.-The Commissioners recently sub
mitted to the District Attorney thequestion
as to whether the clause in the deficiency
bill requiring the concurrent action of the
Commissioners and the Secretary of War
in granting permits applied TO George
town.
The Assistant Attorney, Mr.. Thomas,
to-day replied, stating that he had exam
incd the clause and felt satisfied that 1t
applies only to Washington and not to
Georgetown.
Georgetown, he says, is not a portion of
Washington. although sometimes called
West Washington. He quotes
the act of Congress Of February 81,
1871, as a proof of this statement and says
that there has been no change in the law
since that time.
Congress, he said, had only in mind the
City of Washington, as Is shown by
the fact that they had only in
mind the titles of this city, as the titles of
the streets in Georgetown are entirely
difIprppt
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
APPRAISERS AT WORK.
The Postofiice Site Commission Listens
to More Testimony.

Inc PostOmce Site commission Listens
to More Testimony.
The commission to appraise the prop
erty in square 323--the postofiice site
will probably hold daily sessions for the
next week or more. Everybody having a
foot Of land in that square will be given
hearing. So far every one examined has
testified that the land in the square named
is far more valuable than that in the
Nailor square.
Mr.. John A. Baker, the owner of lots
and 4, continued his, testimony to-day.
lie was emphatic in his opinion that the
square 323-the postofIice site--was worth
July 80 per cent. more than the Nailor
square, by reason OF the fact that IL is
nearer the heart of the city.
Mr.. George l.. Sheriff, the owner of the
wood and coal yard fronting on the Ave-
nue., between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, was the next witness. He con-
sidered his property worth $25 a foot.
He never bcfor put a value upon 1t, for
the reason that lie had never had any de-
sire to sell. He was centrally located
and had built up splendid bust
ness there during the past eighteen years.
Mr.. Frank Hume testified that he
bought in August, 1890, lot south of
square 1913, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, for which he paid over 30 a foot
ana cOnsluered that lie got bargain.
He refused an option OF $40 u foot for the
also said that Pilling Il Waggaman
valued the southeast corner of G
and Eleventh streets at $40 foot.
Mr.. {. u. Church, the president Of the
independent Ice Company took the
stand and was examined BY Mr.. j. ].
Darlington. He said his company owned
parcels IL, IS, 10, 40x100 feet, at Twelfth
and ID streets. Before the condemnation
proceedings were begun his company had
decided to make elaborate improve
ments. He considered that the prop
erty was worth from $23 to S25
foot, though il he had
his way about il he would not sell for
that. Witness tried to purchase the prop
erty at the southwest corner of Twelfth
and ID streets and the owners asked SO a
square foot for it. He considered his
property worth q great deal more than
tha corn pr named
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
washington stock Exchange.

Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 II street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, ~ o'clock NJ
Wash. Gas Convertible 0s. $lIa 1876.
Georgetown and Tenallytown r. r., 10 a
GO. Wash. Gas, 10 a i5i; ga 45l; 80 n 45i;
3s 45l; Ia 45i. Amer. Graphophone,
100a7.
Miscellaneous Bonds--W. & G.. r. X.
1910 0's, R93'23, 10l; w. 4 G.. Il. II.
Convertible Gs, 1920, lbs; Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, G 1893. los: Wash. Market
Co., LIST 6s, lS02-lsll. l05; Wash. Market
Co., Imp. 6s, 1l0l2l27, 10; Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905. 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. 1st 6's, 1904, 100: Wash. Light
Ser. A, 6's, 1927, llS; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. b, 6's. 1002'20. 1l0; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible is. 1901, 100.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Wash
ington, $50; Bank of Republic, go; Met
opolitan, 275; Central, -; Second, 1877;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
1866; Capital. 12l; West End, 97l; Lincoln,
102; Citizens. 40; Traders, lis.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, $50. Metropolitan, ZIG; Co.
lumbia, GO; Capitol and North o Street;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 20.
Insurance Stocks. : Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin. 81: Metropolitan, 80; National
Union, lSl. Arlington, l7S; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, 14s; German American, 1855;
Potomac, So; Riggs, 81; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, Al.
Title Insurance -Stocks--Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title, o..
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash
ington Gas, 40; Georgetown Gas, As; U.
s. Electric Light, l75.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 81; American
Graphophone, 62.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, Is; Bull Run Panorama, IL; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, Z; Great Falls Ice, l75.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 235; Washington
Safe Deposit ITO; Wash. Loan Il Trust
Co., 95; American Security & Trust Co.,
6sl.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
PROPOSALS..


DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
i fresh vogetables.-Oi A. G. s., Wash.
ingion Barracks. ID. C., February Is 1871 -
Sealed proposals, In tripllcatc, subject to the
usual conditions, with n copy OF this adycr
tisemcnt attached will be received NJ this
oflcc until ~ O'Clock noon, on THURSDAY,
MARCH ~, 1891, and then opened In the pros.
encc OF bidders for furnishing and delivering
the fresh beef and fresh vegetables required by
the Subsistence Department, Y. S. Army, W
this post, for Issue to troops thcrcat during the
hecal year commencing July ], 1871. Pro-
pOsals for beef and vegetables must he scpa-
rate. Proposals must he inclosed In scaled en-
yelOpes marked proposals for Fresh Beef AMI
Fresh Vegetables" and addressed 10 the un
dersigned. The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. Any con
tract made under this advertisement shall not
he construed TO involve the United States In
any obligation for payment In excess OF APP
preparation granted by Congress for the pur-
pose. Full information may be obtained by
application to this office. CONSTANTINE
CHASE, First Lieut.. aud II. q. NJ, Third
Artillery, A. c.
fclS. ~. 10 u mnrl71S
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
No Fus. Over That weddinr.

Judge Muldoon of Butte married
couple last Saturday in short order this
wise:
as this your true name?'' he asked of
the groom.
YES
is this your true name?' the bride was
asked.
Yes"
Join hands. Do you want to marry
this woman?'
"Yes'n
"Do you want TO marry this MANI"
"Yes.h
"Then by virtue of the authority vested
in me by the laws of the State of Montana
as n justice of the peace in and for Silver
Bow County of said State, pronounce
you husband and wife,"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
General Johnston,s Condition..

An aged colored servant responded to
the door.bell at 1923 Connecticut avenue
this morning and reported that his emf
ployer, General Joseph Johnston, had
passed comfortable night, more COM
Portable than any night he had expert
enced for week past. DIR. Lincoln is the
Generals attending physician.
The aged soldiers iilment Is severe
cold, complicated with heart trouble. The
cold was contracted while he was attend
ing the funeral of General Sheridan. He
has not enjoyed good health since, and
for week past he has been confined TO
his room and bed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
A Rumor That Mclean Has Purchased
the nGazette,'

COLUMBUS, o,,March ls.--Gossip among
politicians here is to the effect that
ii. d. Morehead, tile Cincinnati broker,
yesterday sold controlling interest
in the Commercial Gazette of that city to
John II. Mclean of the ERquiyer.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r>ss,- PATENT CENTENNIAL cELEBRA.
~ TON,
WASHINGTON. APRIL 8. y. 10. ISL.

citizens Central Committee John W. Bah.
son, Myron NJ Parker. Robert W. Fcnwick,
Marvin q. Stone, Hon. John Lynch, Drniuir
H. Warner, Professor Otis \. Mason, j. Elfroth
Watkins.
PUBLIC EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL.
APRIL y, Aftcrnoon--'ro be presided over by
the President Of the United States. Evening
TO be presided over by the Secretary OF tho
SPECIAL RECEPTION TO INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURER and the ladies who
accompany them ut tho Patent onlcc, April =,
terror and The commissioner Of Patents.
APli1Ln, Afternoon Moetlng-ro be presided
over by Hon. Frederick Fralcy, LID, prcsl-
dent Of the National Board OF Trade. Evening
Mcciing-To he presided over by Professors.
j, Langley, secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn.
ANNivERsARY DAY, APRIL i0-Annl.
vcrsary OF the signing OF the first American
patent law by George Washington. GA. m
Excursion to Mount Vernon, where mn address
will be delivered by DIR. j. NJ Toner upon
Washington az an Inventor and Promoter Of
Improvements 2 y. m.-lnspcctiOn of ord
nance shops, Washington Maynard, by invi-
totlon Of the Secretary OF the Navy. i:30 p. m.
Parade, regular troops, National Guard, High
School Cadets, and other organ izatons.
APRIL TO- Evening Mocting--1o he presided
over by Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
:. Addresses upon subjects relating "a. invcn.
FG GN ARD Il BE- ohn Bns S
Hon. Justice Blatchford, Professor Cyrus +.
Bracket, NJ. D., Ill. D.: Hon Benjamin But.
tcrworth, Octave Chanutc, president A. =. G. H.;
Professor i. w Clarke. Hon. John W. Daniel,
Major Clarence II. Dutton, Professor Thomas
Gray, lion. W. 4. Harris, Professor Otis 4.
Mason. Hon. Charles T.. Mitchell, Hon. o. II.
Plat, Colonel II. A. Sccly, Hon. A. II. Sporord,
Hon. Robert $. Taylor Professor Robert H.
Thurston, Professor William =. Trowbrdgc
Hon. Edwin Willis, Hon. Carroll ID. Wright.
Meetings for the organization of the M.
tional Association OF Inventors and Mnnufac.
turcrs on tho afternoon OF April Z and In the
morning OF April and y, when addresses are
expected from prominent inventors and manu-
facurcra.
Subscribers admitted to public exercises by
ticket.
For further particulars address the executive
commttce-llon JOHN LYNCH, chairmnn;
JOHN w. BABSON, MARVIN c. STONE,
GEORGE c. MAYNARD, j. ELFRETH WAT.
K1NS, Secretary.
Office. 81 q st. N. W., opposite the Patent
ONCE. marl1-i2t
eNyeAssEssoR's OFFICE, d. O, MARCH
~ IL, 1891 ..-Noticc IL hereby given that all
licenses ifsucd to pcdders, produce dealers
ut large and In tho several markets will expire
on the 3fST DAY OF MARCH, 1891. Said H.
censcs must be promptly renewed by all per.
sons desiring to continue such business.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
MATTHEW TRIMBLE,
marriott Assessor ID. q.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
From he Pharmaceutical Era

MUM NC IWUFWuttNIttW FfW,
/. Battle the feet in hot water and take
pint Of hot lemonade. Then sponge
with hot water and remain in warm
room.
=. Battle the face in very hot water
every five minutes for an hour,
3. Snuff up the nostrills hot salt water
every three hours.
(. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
5. Take -four hours active exercise in
the air.
A ten-grain dose of qulnine will usually
break NJ a cold in the beginning. Any
thing that will set the blood in active cir
culaiion will do it, whether 1t be drugs or
the use Of n bucksaw.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18

Mile La Duse is known in Italy as the
Italian Sarah Bernhardt. She has Just
appeared in Rome in Camille with inn
mense success, and will next go 10 Rus
STA. she may be expected In this country
at any time afterward
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
(tEoRGE ". sTiCKNEY. Aucilonccr,
VI 800 Eleventh street northwest.
7 TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No. 1921 X STREET NOUIIIW EST

Y III SIE ES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No 1a22 Il STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF n certain decd Of trust recorded
IN llbcr No. 1883, folio III 81 seq one of the
land records for tho District of Columbia, ant
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we
Will ofIct for sale in front OF the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE gi1Il DAY or MARCH,
1871, at 400 O'Clock y. M, the following de-
scrlbed property In the city OF Washington,
District of Columbia, to wit: All OF lot num-
borcd fourteen 40 In Cottman a Adams
nrustccs) subdivision Of lots In square two
hundred and sevcnty-scyon (2i0.
Terms OF sale: ono.third cash and the haltncr
IN ~ one and l2) two year,, with interest At the
rate OF SIX (Gl per ccntum per annum. payable
scmi-annualy, and secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold, or all cash, ut the option
Of tho purchaser. 800 deposit At time of sale
All conveyanclng Ut purchasers cost. Terms
TO be complied with In five (j) days or the
property will be rcsold Mt risk and cost of de-.
fnulting purchaser after i've 10 days rchdver-
tisement In The Critic.
JOHN n. ARMS,
WIN. MAYSE in,
mari2codSds Trustees.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
Hon. Jerry SIMPSONS Services In De-
ulauI.

Hon. Jerry Simpson is in great requisi-
ton as "a speaker, and he is quite willing
TO tell the public his thoughts, for he
rarely refuses an invitation. On April .,
JcifeisOn's birthday, he will deliver an
address before free-trade meeting In New
York, and he will deliver an address in
this city at an early day in aid of Logan
Commandery, of which he was recently
elected member
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
lost ANn FOUND.

1 OsT-ON MARCH &, A COCKER SPAN
IL MEL, with spots ON neck aud breast, an-
swcring 10 the name OF "Nick.N Return 10
1874 sth n, N, ", aud receive reward.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18

LOANS.
In sums to sult at q per cent
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe AS u. $. bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF $1,000. Small premium
charged
The above IA only portion OF the property
ON my books For full list call at ONCE for
bulletin issued on the LIST aud 18th
y. E. wAGGAMAN.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
PERSONAL.

Nov is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money! for gents hrstclass sec
ond.hAnd clothing. Address or call at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. bla ID Il. n. W.