davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
WEST WASHINGTON.

The twelfth complimentary hop of the
Erminies at the National Rifles Armory
Tuesday night was flattering success.
Among those present were Messrs. Il, Il.
Dwyer, William Scheckles, George Stark,
w, 7. Stewart, J. !. Nordlinger, j. Walsh,
II. Kinsinger, @. Duvall, Harry Duvall,
w. 7. Mallett, j. II. Goodchild, Charles
Goodchild, George Pulaski, j. b. McGirr,
J.. Kearny g. r. Strohman, Walter Stew
art John Clary, w. r.. O'Neil, J. Nolan,
w. Nolan, Il. Il. Miller, Charles Miller
and ]. A. Archer Mesdames Stohlman
and Archer; .the Misses Sweeney, the
Misses Memmert, the Misses Albert, the
Misses Carny, the Misses Griffen and
Misses Britt, Ierch, Smith, Graham, Nc
Cir, Craig, Malley, Kaiser, Remy and
Robertson.
Waters, chairman; W. 4. 0'Neai j, A.
Archer j. b. McGirr Il. r. Craig, j. j..
Nolan, w. W. Fox, w. d. Nolan, H.
Goodchild. Reception committee, u. Il.
Miller, chairman; C.. Goodchild Guy
Stelle, S. Il. Mccarthy, r. d. Cromwell,
w. r. Stewart, Il. Edmonston, II. Evans
j. Murray, G. Miller, Charles Stohlman,
j. Cleary, +. lanman, l.. j. Kearney, G..
Glllaski, w. ii. Lang.
The Erminie is one of the most flour
ishing of Georgetown's social organiza-
tions and always succeeds when it sets out
TO have good time by entertaining its
friends.
Mr., J. w. Coon is confined to his home
with the grip.
Hermione Lodge, No. - Knights of
Pythias, met last night at Odd-Fellows'
Hall, on Thirty-first street, and decided TO
give an excursion to River View ON July
II. The committee of arrangements COM
prises II. g.; Wagner, ehairmani G; W.
Davis, c. G.. Roberts, j. C.. Clugston, Will
liam Hardy, William Ball, l.. ID. Moore,
Frank Harper, DR.. G. W. Birdsell, b. #.
Harper, j. w. Coon, Il. S. Walmer, w. c.
Williams, i. S. Neikirk, w. Il. Cooke,
Edward Jaurney and S. IL. Gladmon.
The complimentary entertainment given
by the ST. Johns Workingmen's Club, at
its Hall in the M-street Market House,
last evening, was complete success, and
a credit to the members of the organiZa-
ton. Professor Leather, who has worked
earnestly for the success of all the under
takings of the club, gave the piano some
of hls finest touches.
The pink programme was carried ont
by those taking parts with a vim and per-
fection that could only come from an
earnest study of their parts combined
with the best of goOdfellowship. Numer-
GUS songs, both sentimental and comic,
recitations and instrumental music kept
the audience at u high pitch of enjoy
ment which found expression in nu-
merous enCores. Every one went home
hoping that there would soon be repeti-
ton of the entertainment. Among those
taking prominent parts were Messrs. Tai
bot, Shanks, Pearson, Bernard, Donald
son, SIM pson, COrrell, O'Connell, Free
burger, Boteler, Fritch, Easton, Bonse,
Greenwell, Jones, Smith and Thompson,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
HOW TO DETECT 1T.

Some Valuable Hints Regarding the
Grippe-Signs of Its Approach and
How to Counterfeit Them.
The discussion as to the cause of the
Grippe is, of course, interesting, but gives
little satisfaction to its unfortunate vic
tins. Whether caused by microbe or va
garies of the weather, its ravages continue
and the country still bends under the
scourge. In Chicago, recently, the deaths
from this cause were so great that the un-
dertaking facilities of the city were in
sufficient to meet the emergency. The
death rate is correspondingly high all
through the Northern and Eastern States.
II cannot be too strongly impressed on
people that, in order to ward off the dis
ease, warning symptoms must be re-
garded and prompt action taken. II be-
comes extremely difficult to dislodge the
disease, if allowed to take its course.
Hence its name. II generally commences
with slight headache, or pains I'm the
small OF the back or limbs. II does not
always give one even as plain hint as
this-a feeling of tightness across the
forehead, bu2zing in the ears, or peculiar
feeling about the eyes, may be all the
caution one gets, so il is culpable careless
ness to neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies i'm stimulant, and the
preference should be given TO whisky.
All the doctors of the country are agreed
on this point, but are very careful TO inn
press on their patients the fact that pure
whisky alone must be taken. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky is the purest ON the
market, and can be readily obtained at all
drug stores. This preparation, which is
indorsed by all the leading doctors, sci
entists and chemists of the present day, is
this year adding to the frst-class reputa.
ton which il won during the epidemic OF
the Grippe last year. There are many
imitators who say their whiskies are Just
as good" Do not be deceived. They are
not. Dufly's Pure Malt is the only'medi.
Cinal one.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
CAPTAIN A. A. THOMAS.
He Banquets the Stock Exchange Il
Fine style.

He Banquets the Stock Exchange I'm
Fine Style,
Captain A. A. Thomas, president of the
United States Electric Light Company,
gave a magnificent banquet at Chamber
Inns last night in honor of the members
of the Washington Stock Exchange. The
dinner was on grand scale, and the flo-
raj display superb. A novel feature of
the entertainment which especially de-
lighted the guests present was the ar
rangement of electric lights about the
banquet hall. In every conceivable nook
and corner lights Of every known color
and design were placed and these lent an
additional and peculiar charm TO the scene.
Nearly everybody present made speech
or sung song. The guests were:
G.. G. Glover, president of the Stock Ex-
change; Lewis j. Davis, its vice-president:
NJ. NJ. Parker, president of the Board of
Trade; George A. Mcllhenny, president of
the Washington Gaslight Company; VIM.
Il. Clarke, president of the Central Ma
tional Bank and of the new Washington
and Norfolk Steamboat Company: B. =.
Snyder, president of the National Savings
Bank; John I. Arms, president of the
Lincoln Fire Insurance Company: Com
missioner Robert, Seymour Tullock, Cap
tain Lusk, John Paul Jones, Robert Boyd
John w. Mccartney, Fred. w. Pratt, G..
G. Duncanson, Charles J. Bell, w. w.
Burdette, o. @. Green, Colonel James A.
Bates, II. @. Stevens, ii. =. Goodwin, ". B.
Cottrell, Charles =. Williams, w. B. Hibbs,
II. l.. West, Frank Pelouze, j. X. Colds
Smith, A. B. Renshaw, II. Il. Frey, Louis
Cunningham, Frank II. Rawlings, o. G.
Staples, w. Riley Decide and w. II.
Slater q
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
FROM TIE DISTRICT CAPITOL.
Matters OF Interest In and About the
Commissioners once.

commissioners OmCes
THE ATKINSON ACT.-The Hon Louis Il.
Atkinson, q member of the District Com
mitteo of the Fifty-flrst Congress and
author Of the famous Atkinson bill, vis-
tied the Commissioners this morning and
discussed the plans for a freight station
and side tracks submitted yesterday by
the engineer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
one of the plans proposes the con.
demnation Of portion Of square Dos,
bounded by Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets and D street and Maryland ave
nue., Mr.. u. G.. Colwell of 1923 Maryland
avenue northwest, whose property is situ-
ated within the square, was also heard
upon the plans submitted by
the railroad company. Mr.. Colwell
wants the company TO purchase the whole
Of the square, as he says the occupation
of only a portion of the square by the
railroad will entirely destroy the vslue of
the rest. His proposition was discussed
by Commissioners Robert and Douglass,
Congressman Atkinson and Captain Ros-
selle. They promised to give proper con-
sideration to Mr.. Colwelps interests.
These plans will he referred to Captain
Rosselle Of the Engineer Department
who will report upon them to Colone
Robert.
TnE AVENUE CABLE RoAD.-Copies of
the permit to he granted to the Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad to construct
the new Avenue and Fourteenth-street
cable road and to lay temporary tracks
during the work of construction were sent
to President Hurt to-day AS soon as the
regulations provided for in thepermit are
agreed upon by the railway company the
permit will be formally issned and work
commenced by the company.
II Il.
for desks and chairs for grammar and
primary schools were opened to-day by
the Commissioners. The following were
the bidders: Winchester Furniture Com
pany, w. A. Choate e. Co., School Furn-
ishing Company, William Ballantyne,
julius Lansburgh and William j. G.
Dulaney.
ADDITIONAL PotIcEMEN.--Ca Captain Rob
ert Meade commandant of the Navy
Yard, has requested the appointment of
the following non-commissioned officers
as additional privates on the Metropolitan
Police Force: First Sergeant William II.
Oakes, Sergeants Dominick, McDevitt,
ard Herman II. Tesch and Corporal John
Daley.
A WOMAN DocToR.-Mrs. II. II. Hop
kins of Richmond, Va, who puts NJ. ID.
TO the end of her name, writes TO the Com
missioners, requesting information as to
| the fee required for a physicians license
in Washington. She says that there are
so many doctors in Richmond that she is
unable to earn living, and wants to
move to more profitable field of opera
! ton.
Chief Paris of the Fire Department
has received contribution of 80 from
Madame Dollie II. Taylor for the benefit
of Mrs. Newman.
CONCERNING A SUBDlvIsGoN.--The Assist.
ant Attorney has rendered an opinion in
| the application of Kate N. Foote for q
subdivision of lot 4, square -. 1t was
| thought at first that the alley running
through the square would not permit the
| subdivision of it, but the Attorney says
| that as the alley was illegally opened
there could be no objection to granting
| the lady's request.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WttJOp0ltdH.- John II. Alexander, Edwin
Nichols, Lccshurg, Va; &, II. PeOsley and
wife, Richmond, Va; John Wedderburn and
Wife, san Francisco, Cal; John G. Mason,
Fredericksburg, Va; j. f, Kemp, Louisville;
a, Il, Hawkins and wife, New York; Thomas
W. Bell, Pittsburg.
NdiiOHQl-P. s. Bennett, New Haven; r. w.
Hughes, Norfolk; II, llauf, Chicago; George
Boyer Cincinnati; j. w. Mckelrey and wife,
Jersey City; }, E. Evans, Brooklyn y. ";
George u. Whine, Springfield, Mass; \, j.
koggenburg, Philadelphia,
S. lanes, John Curtis, Central AmencN
and Wife, Chicago; a, h, barley and wife,
pl0inhcld, n, G., SChonk, Lebanon, Pa; j,
II. Hall and wife Wilmington, Del; George
Slater, Bloomfield, Nj,
IIHdyd'S-- James Elycrsou, Philadelphia; T..
NJ. Brown, Chicago; ID. n. Keast and wife
Newcastle, Pa Samuel Mullen, Asbama
Frank B, owen, BunalO; d. r.. Walrath and
wife, indianapolis; j. II, Brewer, Trenton, N.
j. W. L. Crowley and wife, New York,
RiGGs--F, l., Smith and wife, New Bedford,
Eastman r. y. Whitney, New York; Z, Nj,
stephens. Kalamazoo, Mich Mrs. A. L..
petiongil and q. b. pcttcngll, Cleveland
ohio; Mrs. James Davis, Millyille, ~ j.
Arlington John VI. Kennedy, plttsburg; f.
G. y. MNcreRn, London, England; llUnpis
Taylor Mobile Ala; Daniel Finn, Middleton,
N, -; W, r.. stevenson, Augusta, Ga; Mrs j.
W, Fuller and the Misses Fuller, Cdta~auquar,
pnS j. W. Brown aud Rev, U, 4, l.. Richards,
ROydcnce, K. J.
EdbiH-John Tcagle and wife, Cleveland;
Captain Il. II, Pratt, u, S. A., Carlisle, Pa;
MIR, and Mrs l.. j. Anderson, Georgia. A, II,
SimOnds. Duluth; Alfred Selman, New York;
Adolfo Dener, Mexico; General uOptiO
Rogers, Providence, r. l.; H. II. Williams,
Jersey city; G. r.. Miller Adrian, Mich.
UOiHhy'S-L. II. Nash, NOrWalk, Conn; j.
Edgar Bun, New York Fred I. Pratt aud wife,
Boston; II, Landon aud wife, Connecticut
H0tti JOhaSOR-F. j, Culver, ST, Louis; Oscar
lloycy and William Noliyy, Charleston, s, c.;
Robert Graham, New York; Edw. O. Fling,
Philodolphia Ed. J., Ray Baltimore ii. G..
Allen, Ann ArbOr Mich
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
STRUCK A sPOTTER.
Discharged Conductor and Driver
Assault Detective Chateaubriand.

A Discharged Conductor and Driver
Assault Detective Chateaubriand.
There was an amusing little fracas IN
front of the City Hall this morning about
10 o'clock. Detective Chateaubrand, who
some time ago distinguished himself by
arresting Marie, the French maid, at the
Hotel Normandie, stood talking with a
conductor and driver of the Metropolitan
Street Car Company. They seemed TO be
reasoning very earnestly over some topic
when all of a sudden the detective was
struck couple Of blows in the face and
had to be carried into neighboring law
Office for repairs.
1t seems that Chateaubriand has re-
Gently been doing some spotting for the
Metropolitan Street Car Company, and
that in consequence of a report that he
had made the conductor and driver re.
ferred TO were yesterday dismissed from
the services of the company.
This afternoon Mr.. Chateaubrand
issued warrant for the conductor, whose
rame is John Todd. Before il had been
placed in the hands of an officer, informa-
tlon was brought to Police Headquarters
that the conductor and driver we're again
threatening the detective, Officer Carter
had them pointed out to him on the
corner opposite Police Headquarters aud
took them into custody, and then had q
warrant sworn out for Robert d. SaXton
the driver.
Todd also had n warrant issued for
Chateaubirand for using profane language
in the presence of ladies on an Il street
car.
The whole trouble grew out of letter
sent by Superintendent o. Nell this morn
ing stating that SaXton had whipped his
horses for ten minutes near the corner of
i and Fifth street yesterday, and the men
were laid off pending an investigation.
Todd and SaXton have engaged John
Clark as counsel and j. j. Johnson has
been employed by Chauteaubriand. Col
lateral was furnished for their appear
ance in Police Court tomorrow.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Investment Comnnny DIrectors

At the annual meeting of the Security
Investment Company the following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing year:
&. II. Dana, j. b. Lloyd A. NJ. McLach-
len, Robinson White and j. II. Batchelder,
Also the following members of the audit
ing committee. William ID. Yeatman,
William Hart and j. IL. Lightfoot, The
officers of the company will be: G. IL.
Dana, president; j. B. Lloyd, vice-presi-
dent; A. NJ, McLachlen and Robinson
Tetary and treasurer.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Games To-day.

Boston at Washington.
Athletic at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Columbus at st. Louis.
Among the Amateurs.
The Lafayette College team Yesterday
defeated the Columbia Athletic Club
nine 10 to 2.
The Amateur League has adopted a
schedule by which game will be played
every day until July 4.
Thirteen Rounds to Draw.
CHICAGO, April 10. - Joe Reulo and
Joseph Gerioux fought thirteen rounds
yesterday morning in barn on the South
Side. The battle was declared draw
after an encounter in which both men
were badly punished.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
In and About the City.
To-NIGnT's ENrERTA1 MENTs.

ALBAuGns-U. s. Mail, and matinee satur-
day.
NEW NATroNAL-Da Company in "Roil.
road Of Love-
HARMS BrJoU -"1ho Fast Mail"
KEBNAN's- City Club Vaudeville Company.
GLoBE-Athlctic and Specially Combination.
Firm BAPTIST CnURCn-Far and Festival.
ODD FELLOWS HALL (southcasD and
Bazaar.
NATioNAI Rir1Es' ARNoRy "Jarloyn Show.
UNivERsALtsT CuuRcm- Concert Washing
ton Musical Club.
MAcAuLEY's HAIt-Musicol and Literary
Entertainment
CATHOLIC UNfvEustTY- Lecture by the Rev.
John A. Zahm, G.. $. G.
SrENcEHtAN COLLEGE HAIL Philharmonic
Quartetto and Miss Ida Rom.
DAILY,
NEHRHoFFs GALLERIES Exhibition Of
Water COlOrs.
TO MOUNT VEHNoN-Thc Charles Mical.
ester.
BASEBALL.
AssociATIoS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
aud Thursday, Washington w. Boston. Satur-
day, Washington vs. Baltimore.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
EARLY.BIRD REPUBLICANS.
They Want the National Convention
Next Year Held in May.

They Want the National Convention
Next Year Held in May.
Ever since the war the Republican
party has held its National Conventions
either in the month of June or July, but
there is probability that the convention
to nominate successor to President Har-
Tison will be called to meet in May, thir-
teen months from now.
The Hon. John S. Clarkson and Colonel
w. w. Dudley are at the head of a move
ment looking to this end, and it is more
than probable that they will carry their
point. The reason for the contemplated
change is that the weather in May is
cooler than in June or July. The Repub-
lican National Committee will meet at the
Arlington Hotel in this city early in De-
cember next when the place and date of
holding the next convention will be
settled.
San Francisco has already made bid
for the conventions; that is, letters have
been written to the members of the Ma
tional Committee calling their attention
to the charms of the city by the Golden
Gate.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
DEATH ofa CbiId.

Yesterday morning little Emile Moore
aged years, was playing in front Of hei
fathers house, $50 French street north.
west, when a huckster's wagon driven by
man named Fealy, entered the street
The little one started to run, but became
bewildered and ran directly in front OF
the horse, which, before he could be
stopped, knocked her down, the wheels OF
the wagon passing over her stomach. The
driver Of the vehicle picked up the child
and carried her into the house where she
hours when death relieved her. HeI
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
FOR RENT ROOMS.

EOR RENT-PART or HOUSE TO SMALL
IT family or otherwise; furnished or
the city; near three lines OF cars 2@2 sth
n u. W.
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms, with hoard, heat, gas, aud bath;
terms very reasonable 1906 II II. II. W.
EOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISuED SEC
II Oud-stOry front rOOms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; board IL desired; private fam
ily 2li5 II n. u. W.
EOR RENT-u5 3D ST, ~ W. FUR
II nishcd rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also fcw table bOardcrs
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
La Grippe Prevented.

La Grippe is positively prevented and
relieved by the use of Aunt Rachers
Herb Pad. During the prevalence of the
disease last year thousands of these pads
We're worn with universal satisfaction.
The aroma or yapor from the pad arising
in front of hemouth and nose change the
nature of the air breathed into the lungs,
andiis a preventative as well rs a cure.
Price, 81, Made and sold by Aunt Rachel
Pad Company. Alfred Speer, president,
PassaiC, ~ j. Send for one at once.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
MARRIED.

SEMMES- -HODGES-On Wednesday, April
10, 1891. a lsi5 street, Alexander II. Semmcs
TO Mary Hodges.
FLOYD-KERR-O Wednesday, April IS,
Washington, ID. C., by the Rev. Father
Chapolle, rector of st. Matthews Church, Hen.
rietta Maria, daughter OF the late Hon. John
Bozman Kerr, to Frederick William Floyd OF
New York.
N-O'CONNOR--At the parsonage Of
ST. Aloysus Church, Monday, April u, 1891, by
the Rev. G. Gillespie, 5. j., Samuel l.. Nelson
TO Annie O'COnnOr, both OF Washington, ID. g.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

The DiscOntinuance of the Extra Fare
Charges ON the New York and WASH
ton Limited Express Trains via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
II is announced by the Pennsylvania
Wednesday, April 10, the extra fare
charges on the New York and Washing
ton limited trans leaving New York week
days at 1910 a. m. and Washington, DC,
AT $40 a. IN. respectively. will be with
drawn. These trains are composed of
Pullman vestibuled parlor cars carrying
Pennsylvania Railroad dining car, and
the only additional fare is a nominal one
charged by the Pullman Company. The
high standard of equipment and excellent
service which have made these trains
famous will be maintained.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
DR.. unmmond,s ComnensotIon.

Dr. q. William Jones, pastor of the
Tabernacle, has written letter to the
effect that, contrary to the statements
made in some of the city papers, DR.,
Hammond received compensation for his
services at the various churches.
He says that the church of which he is
the pastor paid DR., Hammond's board
and also gave him a handsome sum for
his services
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
NirgInin Rennhlioans.

At mcetingof the Virginia Republican
Association last night Messrs, F, d, Lee,
J. II. Harrison and Thomas Allen were
elected delegates to the annual conyen-
ton of the Republican leagues, which
conyenes ON the 2lst instant at Cincin-
matt
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Want to NInrrN.

August j. Kaufman and Kate r.
Benchert, James r. Steele and Ida l..
Peaster, Daniel w. Eskridge and Matilda
G.. Waters, William Johnson and Cath
crime Brent Arthur l.. Smith and Mary
Jeanette Holroyd, Prince Georges County,
Nil
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
no. llnynrd,s nouse for snle.

Evidently Mr., Bayard, as to politics,
doesn't count himself in it any more, At
least his Offering for sale his Massachu-
setts.ayenue house appears to indicate as
much
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Cnnght MIth the CnnIno.

Howard Donath is the owner of bull
dog which he values at $50. Bartholomew
Fecny lives out in the county. This
morning he was caught with the dog by
Il policeman. Mr., Donath again has his
pet.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Try Berkeley.
In The Cirouit Court.

Judge James took the Bench in the Cir
cult Court to-day and the jury list was
called. No cases were oalledup, however,
and the jury was discharged until next
Monday.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
BerkeloN is nnrn.
Gencrai Johnston's Property.

The inventory of General Joseph. Z,
Johnston's estate, filed yesterday after
noon in the Orphans Court, places its
value at Sl04 20O,35. consisting princi-
pally Of stock, bonds and personal effects.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
nenth NeInrnn.

Simon Ambach, veteran of the Mexi-
can War an officer of the u. s. Army,
died yesterday at Cumberland, Md. He
was eighty odd years old
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
OFFICE or TUE COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE or TUE COMMtSS StONERS,
~ District ol Columbia, Washington, D.
c., April 49, 1891 Scaled proposals will be rc-
~, for % sitc for public school building within
the following lmits' Between First street west
and Eighth street cast aud East Capitol
and II street north. Tho proposals will
state the number Of lot square aud price
per square foot Tho lot to be not loss than
uInctylvc 90 feet front and not less than ono
hundred and ten OlOl feet deep. The right Ia
reserved tu reject any or all proposals. j. W.
DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS, H. VI. ROBERT,
Commissioners OF tho District OF Columbia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

For over fifty years Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
teething, II soOthes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for diaTrh@a
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
A Neglected Centennial.

Yesterday was the hundredth anniyer.
sary of the placing Of the District corner
stone. There were no ceremonies TO COM
memOrate the event.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
PROpOSAIs.

DROpUsALs FOR MANTELs. SC, FOR
i tho Washington Navy Yard.-AprllS g, 1891
Sealed proposUf. udorscd proposals Tor
Mautcls. NC. Tor tho Washington NnyyYard,
tu De opened April ~. 1891. b" viii he received
40 the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Navy
Department. Washington, D. c., until 10 o'clock
noon, APRlL2o 1891, and publicly opened im-
mcdintcly Thereafter, tu furnish 100 the Wash
inltou Nayy-Iurd, % quantity Of mantcls,
chandeliers, globes, dc. Tho articles must
conform to the Navy standard and piss the
usual naval Inspection Blank proposals will
DC furnished upon application To- the Conn
mnudunt OF the Nuvy.Iard, the Navy Pay
tcutiOn oft manufacturers and dealers U.s. iu-
yItCd Tie bids. all other things being c1uil
decided by lui Tho Department reserves the
right. tO waive defects or tO reject any or 900
bids not deemed advantageous TO the Govern
mcnt. EDWIN STEWART, paymastor Gen.
Cral U. : Navy. Hpl31G.20,2j
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
Rock Creek PARK.

At a meeting of the Rock Creek Park
Commission yesterday afternoon it was
ordered to file the map of the park in the
office Of the Recorder of Deeds at the City
Hall,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16

No better whisky in the market than
Berkeley, at Tharp's, 8lS e street north
west.