davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
Sic bette 8elegembeit, aunt 8eihaftS=
mann 0~u8Gebtl0et AT frsraen.

Die eiu3iee 0anbels > Ntabemie i'm
etaate Seras. pel@e man dig cine
Nnftalt erfer GlaRe beaeidnen tanu. TT
obne Grage bas biefee "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren Nnipru6 auf
cine fold bobe unb beionbere StelIung
fann bteie IuftaIt auf ibre infematif@e
@intbeilung Der berf@ieoenen Separte,
utents, bic ole unter Der 2eitung erfabs
rCner unb ti6tiger 8ebrer liegeE, ba.
iren. &ei6 ilufrirte &ataloge tpers
ben ouf Wuui@ t5eral bin fret bers
fanbt. 90. s. 3 m II, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
q. &. Gouins MAaunfactmriat

8. s.. Collins Maunfactnrina
60, SO. l, 8, 5 unb Z Dit 0ouffOns
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte NustDabI In
Wino-, pferbefrafts, Sampfs uub
Ganb. 8umpeu aGer art uno por3tig.
li9fter &onitruftiou; @afer &6bren
aller Nrt nebff 3ubeb6r int GroBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 0pbraulifde &ammet
pub Minbmiblen aler @r0Ben gum
pumpeu uub Mablen fn0 bort gu pa.
BEN ober uerben auf 8efelung befOrgt.
@roBe Nusmabl tn Quen Grtifeli urb
bilige Breiie bet geciegenfer Nus
fihrunQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
u. 6. 9aris. 8. .. @ot5wsu.
PARIS & ROCKWELL,

pb0tOgrapblf6es Ntelier,
SO. IL uno ID Wef. Commences traBe,
San MntOnto. Die onerneueften Sen.
res In photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant menn ni6i better. ME
irgenb tr-l6e i'm Stcaie. 2ebensgroBe
graDon portratts unb ale Mrten bon
8e1gr0Bert rtgen. @ebt Cure Bilber
n.6t GreT ben, um fte berer4Bern 3u
Iahen, trenn bic Nrbeit bier BON Der.
antDDrtK9en Rdnfflern 3ur bolen gu.
fS'ebeabeit ausgefhbrt neroen fann.
Wir lief. n 1ur Nrbeit erifer RlaiIe ab.
Nnf9ten bon @ebduoe1 tuerDen aufs
senommeii unb ale Nuftrdse auberbalb
benz MteIier prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

p0- Spite &Oblen So per 3onne;
Mc9tqifer 6lad unb 2ptle semifdt 81.
9erritorp &oblen bette Auas
litdt $3.50. Benn: Antbraeit Roblen
$13. @benio bas bette trodene Ofen>
unb @0rb BrenubOI3 3u niebrigffeu
Dreiien Bel Carr & &oberfon,
"A @urleions6 traBe. Selephon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

n q. s. 9ofbeins an Mtii,
tdr > pla3a bertanft bic ~beribmten Msit'
Dell unb Giib Bros. Ma9en. ct bot
ferner ben gan5en 8rrratb bon South
8enb unb Nilburn Wagen BON Mr.
Stratton gefauft unb brinst biefelben
bilig in ben Wartt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
9eutld,e Sob office.

Seuti@e, iopie enslii6e Druid 9rs
beite1 tperben prompt unb bilig bers
fertist bon Sobn S9ott, 30. Z
Npr0 9rea. S%traBe. Auftrd8e
BON auSerbaIb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

s6- Gin bolIes 2ager bon 4mbu.
lanaen, 8uggies &C. gu febr bilisen
Preiien. inbet man bel 81. S. 9of.
bein3, Militdr. pIo3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

MIR 0erfaufen Brazilian. bauptId9liG
Jabrit Mrtitel i'm Gustaui@ seser &ob'
artitel. Ser Nuben, tpeI9er on &obs
artifesn eema&t uirbs betrdstsuef Bros
cent, ber an 0~abrifartifelu bagegen
3ebn. Das Htrb bic 9anbelsbtlana
3mii1en uas balb ms @lei9geptdt
brtagen.
Die ner1ntertem WerbdltniHe bts
2anbbanes.
Der 2anbbau lit felt ftnfaig Sab
rem sdn3Iid umgefaltet porben. gOr
finf3ig Sabren lag bas @6mergemi6t
ber Bep6lferung nod unter ben 2ano.
bebauern; ieIbf 6enrp @lop unb Daniel
@ebfer traten I'm 2ongreHe ni9t ettpa
als Nbuptaten auf, fon6etr ais .YFan.
3ert reip. .Garmer". Set Sabren
bat bieie 2lafe utter ben 8nltsbertre.
tern forttpdbrenb abeeuommeu nnb es
wirb pobl balb BITE 3eit tomfner, baB
he gar ni6t Jmebr fguritt, ienbernnus
benz 6Hentli@eu 2eben berl6minbet.
9aran fiub bic b~erdnberten BerbdIt-
nife bes 2anbbaues f9ulo. Der 2anb.
aan W. aaio.s Sup.sn w. ..I yend
mas Nebnli@es, tpie Der st~poblftuirte
@emerfsmaan In bee 6tabt: er reprds
raa.aI 0.n 1...e1llaaG
aMa.s WI - auss DDg issGs o.s,ws
aiya'. Ihb w Dss
oaast InD We SWas'ue. ~utsn 10y
81. s Mu y.u,s ~
gs geOb.auat'us WI eem Sanoe eesa.
IN N ssas.oossn w,s w. .u.. SaaS'. D.e
Nv g ~. WosH w. s s.d.t' nae oaug..
~ nnt a.uly.asn os1'sgeas Sgslussl
HHH'' .slIslpl,e
sal; 20. Gaue ly'u. ~ SsM istIeI1sn
I ls.M @sI.ssos y Dtngls,lpnostn
e y is'asA DsDGla aM yasgI 10 osr
S .ls &c os.ussiu..gaag oe'
y wv ssn gIpBouesI Ue
.sssnpIs ~ ga.u's, wslgsa M.I Saupl
yl'ns.a. r.us''ss, oen sngnlgen TalMe1
gplalgHss psm Isala!.lgsH oaueI'
wv Eu,'sa.iwsa uaS ts...u1,igsa O.n.
n1'all.n uMs v.n iauilvsn Ss'uslgsIea
~ euatalIsn'sa gsn'uua, ouue' osS
S.sg' au'I!I!g D.I-oas osIe GODS meis
g.s sn g.a.SIs1 gaS ~
lsaupSsllIno.sy u!s TsaiW'Ss gu! 9Ia!'
Ssu Seass u nsG.n u!utgeh %~5Oenslfais
.tu. D.e IIaly.ae gGt DtM Sdnpoaner
bot a. ;sn olsS1;4as sosl
~. ssma ~.
h;s mebvtSot Ssr .sn .uslis.
my Nv Yoh,;th.ssss Inc iau
u.s. os1 g.ub'
msasT, W % ", ~.
rs.s;sna 'N' "DW Nuspws VssO ~
g s;t 80 .,;xs Aas m..,aa..n.
- M san cs.'uHsn pDa
c UsM; w. NJ. uys" nav Tsaa'sn
sss cr,a,s no~sS,, "a ~ 5.kI Tisy III
Ey D s t esI oay. zee osI'
mM ises U4 asss Su.MDSs iyUya,
;.,ss man S.ubsa, wy ~ @.anaWu'
Ta;sS. ssrp 'ys1s mau suma..!'eu!.
mSSn;% ~ S. Yasa'on .usiGyA g.
o,,s Inv , ~ s. .;.s t tsnsca Ss.Ip.agsM.
aul ls os o @stS Gus O.ulgs putie gslisut
SaI w. ssu.s'e uail .susM s!nssp1n'
Ss.asn utas.n IsNIs. usspaw!s'; Ule
; srs.S S.srIi%Ss;t as yua sspd!o
csoSrsn os;n m,,r ~, hoS S's poa oo
sy;sSsn mn o sniRsr,,o s y nS ums9.
t.;rS
m
Has oOmInllenoe AnIlrelsa Der
gUaIMsts Ialuses ~ oerlpIepehea
SIaa.sI " e!ae Uo.ss O1slsr ue1aaOsr.
isn gsIga.an.IIs oss SancDenes. Sls
lseI nlD % aOs! nut pc pEanaet uno
SaaaOpsIssl: Ds ssssa'rsa. ms'l Ose
SstIsa osl !gasn sOsH eHeeIs uno
rrr% s;Igsrs%rs;nhsI ~, .rh Iagsm ny
3s,s; MIC @sr,S-mnos .NorI.ssn 1 S;m;n.
Sronsnort S@sI.cenhsit ~ Ssls.u A S;s
ormsn Mo,rsIisnnaxtsr o e ~ ons
mnfrrhtbcrsn A; mgsstt.~ tH M WI
y sI''r'H""s". l@luel w,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

sF STANDARD, Molin unb Ipa,p
2%ultipatoren BET g. 5. 9ofbeiua 3,
Nilitdr . pid3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

= Man fam ieinen 9rol beruniers
f6Iuden, aber tuenr mon es 3u oft tbut,
berbirbt mon fi6 ben Magen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

l1niern $500 G9ub fhbrer mir felt
8 Sabren unb garantiren iebes Paar.
Nu6 1T BET uns alles In 9amen', 9ers
renz. &nabeus unb Mdb@en.' 99ubeu
a1 finhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
9euti9. @maliidbe gbmle,
Gan gntcnio, 9eras.

Gan Mnfonio, Teta8.
Anerfannt ii@tise 2ebranaalt fir Gnaben
aub Mdeden felt breifls Sa5ren in reser
@irtfanieit. Bortreffi9e 2ebrfrdfte inter Be-
pdbrter 2eituns. Der ensltidtn SpraGe pirt,
s,,s. sss Ss 1sa,ssa;5, G 81 a. S ssg'ass sssiIs n;s.r.
aufnatme. Ndbere ansfunft esibeiIen Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

CINDERELLA G@ub GtGre,
Ode Oh 6oufonfrabe unb Mberue c.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
TELEGRApHIc NEWS BRIEFS.

Germany is striving TO form customs
coalition against France.
The British admiral in Chiian waters
has been instructed to protect English
interests.
Governor Hill's long expected enter
tainment to his political friends will be
gwen at Albany tonight.
\ Belgian newspaper says that Stanley,
the African explorer, has been appointed
Governor of the Congo State.
Captain George Henry Mackenzie, the
chess player, died in New York last night.
He was born in Scotland in 1851,
Mr. i. w. Porchet of South Carolina Is
quoted as saying in New York that the
Southern farmers are strong for CleYe-
land.
There was a larger number Of deaths
in New York, due to grip, for the twenty
-four hours ending at noon yesterday than
for any previous day this year.
Influenza is prevailing to such an extent
in the north Of England that grave appre-
tensions exist of n serious epidemic. II
Is feared that there viii be renewal Of
the epidemic in Paris.
In Baltimore Mary Met2dorn was de-
clared guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree in causing the death of Louisa Broad
waters. Sentence was suspended.
Two members Of the Italian Chamber
of Deputies have given notice that they
will question their government what sat
isfaction had been asked for or obtained
In the case of the Italians lynchcd at New
| Orleans.
President Harrison and his party were
greeted enthusiastically along the route
of their journey yesterday. The Presi-
dent madenumerou9 happy speeches from
| the platform Of his car. The night was
spent at KnoxYillei Tenn.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
GENERAL spINoLA's FUNERAL.
Tho Remains of the Dead Soldier aud
Statesman Taken to New York.

Tho Remains of the Dead Soldier aud
Statesman Taken to New York.
The remains of the late General Spinola
were taken to New York at 10 o'clock this
morning on special car over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. The funeral
procession left the Arlington Hotel at $3.50
o'clock. There were no services at the
hotel. A few carriages filled with the
friends Of the deceased followed the body
to the depot.
The funeral part was i'm charge Of Col
onel Thomas Cavanaugh, Deputy Sergeant
alarms of the House of Representatives,
and was made up of the following named
persons Mrs. Spinola, Mr., and Mrs. Nc
Kieg, Congressman O'Neill of Pennsylya-
MIA, EX Congressman Yoder of Ohio,
Father Slattery of New York, Thomas
Coakley, Felix McClosky, George Ray
and Fred o. Dezendorf.
Congressman Cummings, Anderson,
Ketcham, and Tucker, members of the
Congressional Committee appointed by
| Sergeant. alarms Holmes, aud committees
representing Tammany Hall and other
organizations OF which General Spinola
was member will meet the train at
| Jersey City and accompany the remains
| to the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in Fourteenth street. The funeral
will take place from that church at 10 a..
IN. tomorrow.
Representative Springer of Illinois was
| appointed member of the Congressional
| Committee, but will not be able TO serve.
| He is at Fortress Monroe recuperating
| from this late attask of grip.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Lillian Nordica is singing with the De
Restee Brothers at Monte Carlo.
General Wesley Merritt reports that the
attempt of the Government to enlist In
dians as regular soldiers will prove a fail
ure.
Miss Dora Curtis, daughter of Colonel
Curtis of the United States Army, is Wis
iting friends in Boston.
General Alger, who has been confined
to his bed III Detroit, Mich, for week,
is improving rapidly. He will be about
again in week.
Mrs. Cleveland is very much in earnest
in her efforts to materially helPalong the
good work of the New York kindergarten
Association. The work is among the
poorest and most needy people and the de-
sire to help the cause seems to be quite
general among the weather. classes.
Lieutenant Grant, the young British
officer who made such a reputation for
himself by gallantry at Assam, is a son of
Major General Grant, the popular Deputy
Adiutant-General of the Royal Engineers.
He is an officer i'm the Madras Stan Corps
and entered the army in 1882.
Chief Justice Fuller's new house in
Chicago contains a beautiful music room
decorated by Miss Ida j. Burgess, whose
clever work in portrait painting and
decorative panels, walls ana ceilings has
been in great demand since her return
from Paris.
General Blber, who represented the
State of Nayada at the Paris Exposition
of 1880 has been sentenced TO eighteen
months imprisonment in Zurich, Swift
zerland, for swindling.
Marion Crawford's new story, just com
pleted, is called "Khaled."
Mrs. Potter Palmer has declined the
$1,000 salary recently voted 10 her by the
Board Of Lady Managers Of the World s
Fair, She is working for glory and pa
triotism,
Colonel Charles II. Freeman, Depart
ment Commander of the State of New
York, G.. a. r., will break the sol at the
ceremonies celebrating the beginning Of
the Grant Monument in New York,
April 27.
EX-Secretary ana Mrs. w, G., Whitney
are at Newport II. L., arranging for their
prospective occupancy of the William r..
TrayeTs villa Colonel Henry B. Payne,
Mrs Whimeys father, is also there,
Field Marshal Count Eluard Clam.
gallas, who has Just expired at the age of
II says the New York World, was the
uncle of Prince HATFIELD who married
Miss Huntington and was known through
ont Europe as the man who was mainly
responsible for the Austrian defeat by the
Prussians in 1896.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, April l5.-Money was more
stringent this morning, call loans being
up to 8 per cent.
Exchange quiet; posted rates, dS6l6o
4s0l actual rates, 4ssl@iSSl for demand;
dS54MiSS3 for sixty days.
Governments steady; currency Is, III
bid; 4s coupon, 1l2} bid; Us, do, ll23
bid.
There was only q limited amount of
dealings i'm stocks this morning. The
opening prices were generally slightly
lower led by Louisville and Nashville
and Lake Eric preferred. The opening
decline ranged from l to per cent.
Throughout the morning the course of
values was irregular, but the changes for
the most part were fractional.
The further engagement of gold for
shipment was the chief disturbing factor.
There was no feature in connection with
the dealings and at noon values were but
little changed from the closing figures of
yesterday. At this writing the market is
stagnant The sales for the morning
amounted TO 1870 shares,
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley &c
| Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 Il street northwest.
Sales-Regular call - o'clock M
Lincoln Nat. Bank, . a 1929. w. II G. r..
r., a 2f5; 5 2l5. Nat. Union ms, 8 a
10. Riggs lns. Co., 100 a 81; 100 81. Lin
| coin Fire ms, 100 a 3-l6, 100 3-l6.
| Col Title ms, 100 a CT. American
Graphophone, 10 5g Great Falls Ice,
! 175; a 175.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. e G. Il. r.
10-40 G's, R'03!23. 1903; w. IL G. r.. r..
Convertible 6's 1929, l25i Masonic Hall
| Assn 5's, c. 1908, 10I; Wash. Market Co.
1st G's 1s92-101l, 40; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp 6's 10l2-'27, l16l; Wash. Light In
fantry, 1st G's, 1904, 100; Washington Light
| Infantry, ID rs, 1904 81; Wash. Gas Co.
| Ser. A 6's, 1002-27, l2l; Wash. Gas. Co.
Ser. b, G's, 10ll29, l24; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6's. 1901. 1856.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 400; Bank of Republic, 30; Met
ropolitan, 2s0 Central, 800; Second, 1856;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Citizens,
170 Columbia, 1855; Capital, 1913; West
End, 993 Traders, 1fSI; Lincoln, 10l.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 2l5; Metropolitan, liGl; Co.
lumhia, Co. Capitol and North Street,
so; lexington and Soldiers Home, 81
Georgetown and Tenallytown 63.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin, 5Gl; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, 49,; Arlington, 1870; Corcoran, Gs;
Columbia, 16; German American, 1S5
Potomac SO; Riggs, 50; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 5s Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks.-SReal Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title, 81.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash
ington Gas, Al; Georgetown Gas, IS; U
S. Electric Light, lGG.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, %
Chesapeake d Potomac, 5S; American
Graphophone, o..
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingto Mar
ket, 10; Great Falls Ice, 1856; Bull Rur
Panorama, 10; Pneumatic Gun Carriage Z
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Washington Safe Deposit, 1lO; Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 90; Amer. Securit.
and Trust so.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
TO SHUT OUT PAUPERs.
The Union Leaugue Speaks on the In
migration EVIL.


migration Evil.
The Union League Club has adopted
the report of the committee that had been
considering the New Orleans affair. Af-
ter reviewing the lynching the report
saws: II is known OF all men that tor
many years we have been the asylum of
the criminals and paupers of all nations.
While we have taken into the body poll
tic vast body of honest and intelligent
foreigners, who have accepted American
citizenship in good faith, and who have
contributed their full share to the pros
perity and glory of our country, we have
also taken in such flood of Ignorance,
paupeTism and crime, and clothed it with
the full panoply of citizenship, that
Americanism is being diluted and as.
sailed in ways that are truly alarming.
We are unable to assimilate so much
ignorance, pauperism and crime without
great danger to the body polite. The il
lustrations of this danger are innumer-
able all around us. All the better ele-
ments Of this country are overtaxed in
dealing with this flood Our religious,
benevolent and educational institutions
are appalled, in the presence of the de-
mands made upon them. The time is
propitious to agitate these questions be-
fore it is too late and see If something
cannot be done to save our country and
our institutions from the peril that
menaces them.
If the present laws are not sufficient,
others should be framed that will be sufli-
cient, even If il becomes necessary to pro-
vide that every immigrant must produce
a consular certificate of good character at
home before he shall be permitted to be-
come one of the family of the United
States. The doctrine contended for is not
applicable to any one nationality, but to
all nationalities. 1t is the criminal classes
and the paupers that we should defend
ourselves from. We therefore recon-.
mend the adoption of the following reso'
| lutions:
That we call upon the General Govern
ment and the several States to use all law
ful means they possess TO prevent the i'm,
| pOrtatiOn of criminals and paupers; that
! we call upon the courts to be rigid in ad
ministering the laws as TO naturalization
and in resisting the opportunities of po
litical parties to clothe improper persons
| with the rights of citizenship.
That we call upon the press and thu
| public to agitate and discuss the subjec
| of the importation of criminals and pau
pers, to the end that if present laws arr
! not sufficient to save our country from
| this great peril, others may be enaCte
that shall be effectual to that end.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
CRITIC.
MIR HARRIsoN's TOUR.

Now that Mr. IARrisoN has set ont
luon his tour of thccomlry, it is in order
to consider IT'S effect upon his ambitions
and his future.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. H>uRt-
SON has been growing i'm strength of late.
The disaprointmcnts and heartburniug'
inscparablc from the effort to make fifty
thousand offices answer the demands Of
five hundred thousand aspirant, are grad
ually dying out The oiliCc-sCckcrs and
their friends have begun to realize that
the President could not do any better
than he did with the dividend at his dis
posal whilst the country at large (the Re-
publican part of IT, at leasU is reaching
the conclusion that Mr.. HARRISON has
been and may safely be expected to con.
tinue a conscientious, honest and patriotic
Chief Magistrate. As his Administration
passes into the last half of its term, the
conservative opinion of the Republic de
uides that Mr.. HARRISON is a safe as well
us strong Executive, and treasures itself
with the conviction that no peril to our
national honor or prosperity need be ap-
pretended at his hands.
Mr.. HARRISON is i'm 1891 repeating the
experiment made by Mr. CLEVELAND four
years ago. He goes forth into the coun-
try to mingle with his lcllow-citzens, to
see little more of them and to enable
them to see a little more of him. If he
nuuTshes ambitions of a second term, the
move may be merely polite. If he has
put aside such thoughts and aspres
only 10 complete his public service in
honor, the enterprise is none the less
proper and becoming. Either rs pre-
raration for 1892, or as a brief respite
from the labors of his high office, the eX-
rursion is wise and well-timed.
Much is said rs to the wisdom of such
display Of luxury as is involved in the
sumptuous special train in which the
Presidential party travels. Opposition
papers declare that the almost royal
,ntowogc of the expedition will provoke
unfricndly criticism, and say that the
Jerry Simpsons will be walked to ecstaCes
of condemnation at the spectacle Of q
public servant travelling in comfort. This
may be true. Very possibly there are
many thousands of American citizens
who will resent the contrast between their
Presidents splendor of circumstance and
the hardship of their own environment
But we believe that the healthy common
sense of the country will frown down
this feeling and justify Mr.. HARRISON in
travelling as benefits his eminence ant
in refusing to shame the nation by an
exhibition of parsimony.
However this may he, the President Is
now fairly launched upon his tour. H'
will be received with respectful cordially
everywhere, and we will suffer nothing
from q closer inspection by the peopl,
and more intimate intercourse will
either partisans or opponents He is {
gentleman and patriot upon whom botl
Democrats and Republicans may safel!
depend in any emergency affecting on
common welfare He goes forth anon
the people with clean hands and with
conscience void of any Intentional short
coming.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-15
FROM THE DISTRICT CAPITOL.
Matters OF Interest In and About the
commissioners ONCE.


commissioners ONCE.
LIQUOR LICENSES ACTED UPoN.-The fol-
lowing applications for wholesale licenses
were acted on to-day:
Reiected-Jesse Smith, Liberty street
northwest Charles Il. Talks 1867 p street
northwest; Granville A. Long, 922 G street
southeast.
Approved-CharlesH H. Raul d Co.. cor
ner Thirty.lirst and NJ streets northwest;
William j. Corcoran, l20 Third street
southwest; Richard Flynn, Gil | street
northwest.
Retail reiected--John Shea, 32j Mary
land avenue southwest; Archer Hayes, 06
n street northwest.
BICYCLES AND TRcYCLEs.- Mr.. B. w.
Reiss has written to the Commissioners
calling attention to the necessity of COM
pelling the owners of bicycles and tri-
cycles to attach bells and lamps to their
machines in order TO insure the safety of
pedestrians. He complains that ON April
g, while passing Eleventh and g streets
northwest, q biclyCist rode his machine
against him, severely bruising his body.
No warning by ringing a bell was given.
A permit was issued TO day to j. II
Lane TO build two three.story and base
ment brick dwellings at 1887 and 1899
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Senator Sherman of Ohio and Mr.
Parks Of the Barber Asphalt Company
called upon the Commissioners this
morning to discuss the condemnation of
the property lying between Boundary and
Prospect Hill Cemetery, for the purpose
Of extending North Capitol street.