davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Experts Agree
that

and uniform
E Ssuccess in making finest
IA ~ food is more certain
El with Royal Baking Pow
III der than with any other.
INA Use it in every receipt
calling for baking powder, or
for cream Of tartar and soda,
and the lightest, purest, most
wholesome and appetizing
food is assured.
MARION HARLAND: al regard
the ROYAL Baking Powder as the
best in the market. Since It's
introduction into my kitchen l
have used no other"
Miss MARIA PARLoA: "h
Aecms to me that Royal Baking
Powder is as good as any can he;
l have used it great deal, ana
always with great satisfaction
Mrs. BAKER, Principal o;
Washington, d. c., School OF
Cookery: al say to you, without
hesitation, use the Royal l
have tried all, but the Royal IS
tie most satisfactory"
NJ. CORFU, Che, Delmonico's,
Ncw.York: &" In my use OF Koyal
Baking Powder, ! have Z; found 1t
superior to all others" ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Adverfi.essents admitted int these columns
are recosnmcg dcd to the readers Of THE TRIB.
UNE ms thoroughly reliable, and business can Be
done by mail with the advertisers with pcrfec
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,


Diseases OF the Nervous System GenitoUrinary Organ
Impotence and Sterllity. Hours 10 i. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

list Of 40 or so other Extras will DO sent irso On
application.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

TIE TRIBUNE JUBli.EE. the proceedings u
.,.,t celebration oil i1;h Ami vcr-iry of fhc
r,u,dna OF The Tribu" Including the speeches OF
Dcpcw. Damn. CurIi>, y Aiey aud horr The poem
a., -tcdn,an, the liai ol uurni anc~.> eIe cic In
handsome pamphlet Tor" coats copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething softens the gums reduces Inflammation auays
main cures wind collie and diarrhcea % cents bottle
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Harry lie Grand Cannon is to wed Miss
Thompson of Detroit on June in New
York.
Isaac X. Greene is still in the active
practice of the law at Louisville, Ky. He
served in the Black Hawk War, and was
admitted to the bar in 1884
Senator Hawley of Connecticut has con-
sented to deliver an address on the life
and character of General Sherman, at
memorial service to be held under mu-
nicipal auspices in Boston on date not
yet fixed.
Thirty years ago James \. Bailey, the
multi-millio llionaire partner of p. r, Barnum,
was bell-boy in Cincinnati hotel. AS
he was at the front then, so Is he now.
Rev. Richard Gilmour, Bishop of Cleve-
land, who has been at the point of death
in Florida, was raised strict Scotch
Presbyterian, and was converted 10 the
Catholic faith by priest, to whose
church he went in youth to play the
organ.
Garibaldi's homestead opposite Bach
mans brewery on Cross street, Clifton, S.
H. will be sold at public auction next
Monday.
DIR. David Starr Jordan, president-elect
of the Leland Stanford University, is an
athl lete and sportsman, as well as scholar
and parson. He says Of himself: "SlX
feet one and one half inches high, weigh
2l5 pounds but ] can swim, play baseball
and talk Norwegian and you cannot tell
him much, If anything, that he does not
already know, about trout, rods and reels.
Robert Bolts Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad and Miss Hamilton Lee
Meade, daughter Of Rev. Or. w. II.
Meade of St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Roanoke, Va, were married April at .
o'clock at St. Johns Church by the father
Of the bride II was full dress wedding
and one Of the most beautiful of the
season,
Emma Abbott's ashes are 30 be sur
mounted by an $50, 900 Gothic monument
| of Westerly granite, which is 10 be erected
in Oak Grove Cemetery at Gloucester. II
will also serve ms q tomb for the body of
her husband Eugene Wetherel The
monument will be llity-seyen feet high
and will resemble the Prince Albert me
mulial at London
MrParnell has not yet returned from Ira
/ land, but he personally denied the report
Of his alleged marriage to Miss O'Shea ID a
correspondent when 10 was first started.
His private secretary, Mr. Campbell, says
that the report Is Just as untrue now rs il
was then.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
ON DIT.


Mics Becklcy OF Louisville, Ky, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Nicholas Norton and Miss
Juliet Norton, 1922 II street has returned homo.
Mrs Hugh McCulooh, who has been quite M
from an attack Of bronchitis, will shortly go to
the country TO rccupcratc.
Everybody is reading Mary Niclos charming
translation OF Maurice Maclerbuck'- beautiful
little cdrnmas, Blind" and 'rhc ln,rudcr, plb
lishcd Wy W. II. Morrison OF this city.
-
Miss voorhees,, the daughter OF senator Voor.
hcc- Of Indiana, is going over to New York on
a visit,
Mrs. schuyler Hamilton OF Now York Is at
the Riggs.
~@#
Mrs. lialford, the ostimablc wife OF the
Presidents private secretary, has returned
from the South, greatly improved in health.
Her absence and i.ltcss have been sources Of
anxiety TO a large circle Of friends here
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Lee have entertained
at dinner their son, Mr. Blair Ice, and his
fanccc, Miss Brooks. Mr.. Blair has long been
regarded as a young gentleman Of rare prom
isc, and has host Of friends. Miss Brooks
the fair bride. elect, H. young lady Of great
personal attractions, q cultivated mind aud
polished manners.
Mrs. Secretary Noble cGtortlincd a small
party offrionds at luncheon to-day at o'clock.
-
There was quite notable assembly OF
Washington aud Georgetown people at tho
pretty tea given yesterday afternoon, from to
3 o'clock, by the Misses Read OF street, near
Thlrty.Nrst street. DR. and Mrs Groenlcar,
Mrs. Lewis Mackall, the Misses Hunter, tho
Misses D0rncillc, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss
GOldshorough, Mrs. Woodville and Mr. Wood.
vile, Mir. Mayhcw Platter, Mis-. Annie Snyder
and others were present
~
The marriage of Mr.. Lowndcs to Miss Tucker
man took place last evening at So'clocl at tho
residence OF the bride in the presence OF d
small party OF intimate friends. The Rev. Dr.
Douglas, rector OF st. Johns Church, oiiicatcd
~.
Miss Gale OF New York, VINO has n handsome
house on II street, and is a general fayorite Ia
society, gave beautiful tea yesterday after
noon, and was assisted in the reception of hel
guests by Mrs y. $, Lincoln profusion o.
lovely plants snd flowers made the spacious
anu elcgUhI HuhHloH u Nerll0ole DOWef o.
ycrdule aud roses. The list of those invited
was large, and among those who attended thu
charming entertainment were General ant
Mrs. Bcnet, Admiral and Mrs. Greer, Mrs
Lotluop Bradley, Mrs. Lottin, Mrs. Augustus
Cleveland Tyler, Mrs. George b. Loring Mrs
Donaldson Parker. Mrs. and tho Misses Nc
Kceyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Macales
ter Laughton, General and Mrs. Wilcox DR.
and Mrs, Hammond and Mrs. Mckee. Mis-
| Gale has dispensed a hospitality a. delightful
es it II refined during the present season.
-
DR.. W. Holland Wilmer OF this city has re
turned from his brief visit TO Mobile, where ht
was called by the Illness Of his father, IN,
Bishop Of Alabama. His friends are glad tC
welcome him back. As specialist this prom
ising young physician has already achieved ~
| enviabc reputation.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Tho New immigration Law.


While the new law stops short of the
actual demands of the situation, there is
no doubt that it will lessen the volume of
idiots, paupers and criminals which have
been landing in the country if it is en-
forced rigidly and conscientiously. This,
after all, is the essential consideration.
Unless It's carried ont with vigor and in
telligence the wisest law which could be
framed w6Sld be valueless. The act which
the new law repeals, despite the loopholes
for evasion which it contained, would
have accomplished much good ii its pro-
visions had been carried out with the
proper spirit and determination.
Better work from the men intrusted
with the enforcement Of the law is ex-
pected this time. The incentive for EN-
ploying all legal and available methods
to prevent the United States from being
any longer made dumping ground for
the Old Worlds idlers and malefactors is
greater now than il has been hitherto.
While immigration from the Western ma
tions of Europe is falling Off that from
the Eastern and Southern part of the Con-
tinent-from Poland, Hungary, Russia
and ltaly-ls largely and steadily on the
increase.
We are getting less of the desirable and
more of the undesirable sort OF settlers
every year. The world is amazed at our
supineness in enduring evils which we
fully recognize and which are continu.
ously and rapidly growing greater. by
the middle of the first session of the
Bifty-second Congress the new law will
have been in operation twelve months
and will have had ample opportunity to
assert itself If at that time il Is seen to
fall short of the requirements of the
situation it will be the imperative duty
Of that body to frape one which will
provide the remedy that is needed.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
HIGHEST Of all in Leavenlng power1atest U S Govt Report
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


New YoRK, April lO.-Money ON ell
was 3@3l per cent
Exchange quiet; posted rates, 1870
4S0li actual rates, 4SG6flsGl for sixty days
and lsS6llsSl for demand.
Governments steady; currency &c, lie
bid; Is, coupon, l22l bid; AS, do, l02 bid.
Trading in stocks this morning was on
a moderate scale; l5l 900 shares changed
hands to noon. In the first hour the
market was irregular and weak. The
Sugar Trust and Chicago Gas were the
features. Both were considerably pressed
for sale, and, under their lead, the whole
market gave way to lR per cent. by III
o'clock. In the next hour the Southwest
em shares began to develop considerable
activity. They were bought more freely
than for some time past, and their Drices
advanced on almost every transaction.
Atchison and Missouri Pacific were the
features. The former advanced II to 81
and the latter to az. The general
market recovered fractionally IN SYM
pathy. AZ this writing prices are irregu-
larly changed.
Washington stock Exchange.
Reported for The CRITic by Gurley e.
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, IL o'clock M
1856; Sl4 235; 81 600 a 1851. w. d G., r.
R.,5 2l5; 2l5. Eck'tn & Sol. Home
i. r., . j63. Peoples Fire Ins., % 5t.
Lincoln Fire ms, 10 81; 10 81. Amer.
GraphOphone, 20 a6; 10 0s.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. IL G. IL. II.
1910 0's, ROBES. 1903; w. IL G. II, H..
Convertble6s '00'20 l25; Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, 1908, 10l; Wash. Market Co.
lst G's 1S92-l0ll, 40; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp. G's 10l2'27 1l5; Wash. Light In
fantry, list 0s, 1901, 100; Washington Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1904, 96; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, Gs, 1002'27, 1913; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. B, 6's, 190ii20, 12i; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6's. 1901. 1856.
National Bank Stocks--Bank of Wash
ington, 400; Bank of Republic 270 Met
ropolitan, $50; Central, 300; Second 1S5;
Farmers' and Mechanics', 100; Citizens,
100; Columbia, 1853; Capital, 1913; West
End, 90I; Traders, ll13; Lincoln, l0l.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 2l0; Metropolitan, l6; Co
| lumbia, 65; Csptol and North o Street,
| -; Eckingtou and Soldiers Home, j6;
| Georgetown and Tenallytown, 90.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, AZ;
| Franklin jGl Metropolitan, S0 National
| Union, 20; Arlington, $50; Corcoran, 6S;
| Columbia, 16l; German American, 1856;
Potomac, S3; Riggs, $; Peoples, Oh Lin
| coin, *; Commercial, Il.
Title Insurance StocSs.-Real Estate
Title, 12s; Columbia Title, OI.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash-
| ington Gas 49, Georgetown Gas, Is; U.
S. Electric Light, l67.
Telephone Pennsylvania, %;
Chesapeake d Potomac, 57l; American
Graphophone, ~.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Mar.
ket, II; Great Falls fee, 1856 Bull Run
Panorama, 10; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, $50; Washington
Safe Deposit, 110; Washington Loan and
| Trust, 90; Amer. Security and Trust, 70.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
ReantifnI Miss MnlthalI.

Miss Courtanay II. Walthall of Grenada,
Miss, the daughter of General E. G.
Walthall, the distinguished United States
Senator from Mississippi, is already cele-
brated as beauty, although she is but 1s
years of age. Her education was com
pleted in Washington, d. c., where she
recently made her debut, rapidly taking
rank as one of the leading bellies of the
National Capital. BY many people she is
pronounced the most beautiful woman in
the city where the beauties of all nations
meet. Miss Walthall possesses that
striking and piquant type of loveliness
which Immediately compels attention.
She has bruno complex on, with rich
color mantling in her cheeks; and the
spirited poise of her head, and the clear,
direct gaze of her large, speaking brown
eyes betoken nature frank. fearless and
loyal. She is eminently fitted, both in
accomplishment and mental gifts, rs well
as in charms Of person, to play the part of
q reigning belle.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10

igan, acted for Tie third body. The out.
which the following year enlarged It's
scope, and opened its protecting doors to
every honestly inclined base ball organ
iZatiOn i'm the country and which ulti-
mately grew into the the National Agree
mcnt From this agreement made nearly
q decade ago the Association is the first to
break away.
"As to- The EngHiFtr mans assertion
that n ball player who received 81 800 a
wear waa star, you know better. You
were in Cincinnati when the famous Red
Stockings were in existence? Well what
did George Wright get? What were the
salaries paid McNcy, Swayze Harry
Wright and some of the others? Why
that fellow makes me tired. Am | going
to the first game next Monday? You
bet cher lifeN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
COLONEL poLK's MEETING.
The Great Alliance Apostles Address
nt Concordin Hall.

at COucOrdtn Hail.
Colonel l.. l.. Polk, president Of the
Order of Alliance men, addressed a rather
small but enthusiastic audience last night
at Concordia Hall. The meeting had not
been advertised to good advantage and so
many of the chairs in the big hall were
vacant.
Colonel Polk continued his remarks Cor
quite one hour and half, waxing
eloquent at periods and at other times
growing pathetic. A goodly number of
Uncle Jerry Rusk's theoretical husband
men were on hand and some of the land.
Office people honored the occasion by
their presence.
Senator PETER had prominent seat on
the rostrum and so did the president Of
the Citizens Alliance of this city.
Colonel Polk is florid speaker after
the best North Carolina pattern. He is
growing bit obese, but this rather adds
than detracts from his presence ON the
rostrum. He predicts great times a.com-
ing for the farming classes. A time when
all farm mortgages will be lifted and
every ploughman can Jingle the dollar Of
his daddies in his pockets. Great is
Colonel Polk and the Alliance Bis
millah and amen
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Hayti and the United states,

fIOW We Neto lOFH sun.
Advices from Hayti indicate that there
are new complications, which may pre-
vent the American Government from aC-
curing q naval coaling station at Mole st.
Nicolas. When Admiral Gheradi left
Port au' Prince last month, he had carried
negotiations so far that hopes were enter
tanned of their successful completion
upon his return in April. During his
absence absence the diplomatic agents OF fTSreign
and England, who have always opposed
the American project, nave been able to
bring certain influences TO bear upon
President Hippolyte, which will not be
easily overcome by Admiral Gheradl.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
An Excellent Choice.
FTOm m B0s'0U HeIdld

A Washington dispatch states that the
Secretary of the Navy will name one Of
the g,mDOats building at Bath, Me, the
Lexington, i'm honor of the Massaah usetts
town where the first armed encounter be-
tween the British and Americans took
place in the great struggle for independ-
ence. With the Boston, Concord aud
Lexington the Old Bay State will be well
represented in Uncle Sans new Navy.
Let MS hope that the town officials will re-
Ceiye their invitations to be present a. the
will not make the same mistake that was
made az the launch Of the Concord by
sending the invitations 10 one of the
twenty-three other Lexingtons mentioned
in The Gazetteer in place of the old Mid
dleseX County town.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
HAMLET WITH HAMLET LEFT OUT.
Engineer Chanuti Unable to Attend a
Banamet i'm His own Honor.

Engineer Chanuti Unable to Attend a
banquet in His own Honor.
The prevalent grippe kept Octave Cha
mutt from attending the dinner last night
at Welcker's, given in his honor by the
Washington and Baltimore members of
the American Society of Civil Engineers,
Of which society he is president. From an
epicurean point of view the dinner was II
success, but the absence of the principal
guest threw gloom over the members.
Those present were Horato G. Wright
Mendes Cohen, William S. Rosecrans,
Henry 7. Douglas, Francis II. Hamble-
ton, Andrew Rosewater, John A. Part
ridge, Claiming NJ. Bolton, Bernard X.
Green, Alonzo T. Mosman, Henry l..
Marindin, David T.. McComb, Mordecai
r. Endicott, Frederick II. Smith, Herbert
NJ. Wilson, James l.. Lusk, Julien A.
Hall, George b. Hazlehurst, Conway b.
Hunt, Francis r. Fava, ir., Charles Il,
Ball, j. Elfreth Watkins, Owen L. ingalls,,
and David S, CaTll
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
The Great Centres.

1t is figured out by the Financial Chroa-
icle, from three census bulletins that have
been published, that a circle having ra-
dius of 200 miles and New York for a CEN
tre includes population of 14,6l9, ,259, or
nearly one fourth of the entire population
of the country. The exact figures are
1913 per cent.
To take smaller areas in limit of :, p
203 square miles around and including
New York, there isa population Of 3,
62l ,57S. Around Philadelphia, and on an
area of ! ,SS1 square miles, there is a pop
ulation of ,422,00l. Boston is the next
an area Of ,SG9 square miles. Chicago
comes fourth.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
ELoRlDA

Lands held in reserve for seryera years by
the state Government are now opened 10 set
tiers at their actual value,
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between St. Augustine and Bis
cayue Bay, one-half mile 70 six miles from the
ocean, arge portion beng IA below the
frost limits.
This IL the only eastern section IN tho United
States where Il Is possible to raise semi-tropi-
cal fruit, ana where early vegetables and fruits
can be raised in time TO catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much OF this land IA owned by the Florida
Coast Line Canal aud Transportation Com
pany, aud bears fine growth Of timber,
from which large sums may be realized. The
section along the Indian River ana Lake Worth
Is well settled and the land Is tho most yalua-
Bile In the State, tho cast coast being tapped by
four railways, and the rlyors along the cOas
being nayigated by steamboats,.
Improved transportation facilities ana de-
lightiul climate (heing so near the ocean the
air is much more hrAcing than further lnlandl
make this an excellent opportunity for actual
settlers.
Prices Of land range from S2per acre upward.
We shall be pleased to send maps, township
plans and full Information to oil who are inter
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
JOHN W, DENNY, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
@t.O3S4tJ.seG.
From ne Ne,o YORK Haala

HIW IHt -VttO VTh IIfIWU'
one billion, thirty-eght million, four
hundred and forty.seven thousand, eight
hundred and twenty-six dollars
This represents the aggregate appro-
priations of the last Congress, rs carefully
estimated by Mr.. Sayers of TeNus, the
ranking Democratic member of the House
preparations Committee.
This sum is S2ii, ,3Ol ,t0l more than the
appropriations of the l'ifteth Congress,
and about $4,000, 900 more than the skill
ful estimate of Senator Allison and Con
gresham Cannon.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
PRESENTED WITH PICTURES.
The Society of Artists Present to Messri
Woodward & Lothrop.

Woodward & Lothrop.
Messrs, Woodward Il Lothrop were
presented last night by the Society of
Washington Artists with a handsome
portfolio of drawings, The presentation
took place at the residence of Mr.. Wood
ward on Kalorama Heights. The pictures,
which are very handsome, We're presented
in token of the society's appreciation of
the efforts of the two gentlemen in max
ing the society's first exhibition success
ful. The presentation was made by Mr..
Miller and responded to by Mr.. Wood
ward.
Among the members of the socity pres
ent were Messrs. Il. ii. Miller president;
Max Weyl, Edmund Clarence Messer,
Parker Mann, James Henry Moser, Il. lie
Grand Johnston, George Bagby Matthews,
Richard N. Brooke, Harold l.. Macdonald,
George II. Dennison, Louis Redfern l..
d. Mclinc, u. S. j. Dunbar, Paul Putzki,
and ii, Hobart Nichols.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
MnNntRe presented.

There is nothing in the published story
that Mrs. Wanamaker is going abroad to
present her daughters at the English
court. She does not now contemplate
even visiting England at all. Mrs. Wan
amaker, with her daughters, will sail on
the 10th of May for Europe. They will
visit Norway, Sweden, and, perhaps, Rus.
sia, and later on in the summer will 20 to
Carlsbad and then to Paris.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Immatnre, hnt rromlsing.

HfOW me tHttU8O fttOH"e'
"Bellisarius, come in the house this in
stant."
The voice of the domestic rang sharply
out in the frosty air.
"Octayia" replied the digniied two
year-old Boston child, whose eyes were
fixed on the glitlering hGarse moving
slowly along the street, 81 will come
briefly. | ann observinga demise"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
How Man Thieves Detect Money Letters

FTONl Wf IWV0Y EIVTf85,
DO you know, said man who sends
and receives good many letters through
the hepostoflice, that sending paper money
foolish thing? Why, Of course il is as /
can prove to You in an instant. Here's
this 50 bill. I'll put it In an envelope
Now smell IL, There You have it, There
is nothing else on earth that smells like
paper money, and an expert thief with
good oliactory nerves can tell the presence
Of money in an elyelope at any stage of
The game.n
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
We'll Nnl,1eh.
Elom "a BosLoN TLanslLlni.

Ff0W NE H0SI0H IfUUftIpt
The selection of Machias for the name
of one of the new gunboats oommemor-
ates dashing Revolutionary exploit Of
the inhabitants of the town who cap
tured one of King Georges cruisers. The
affair is sometimes called "the Lexington
Of the seas because II was one of the
first, il not tine very first, resistance made
ON the waves to British aggression.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Knsncrlins.

bl0m me Net0 iOg6 IiEtsS.
1t is reported that the President has
sent one of his little informal letters to
General Rosecrans suggesting that he
should resign his Office of Register of the
Treasury If he would escape being turned
out. A any rate II is considered PROBABLE
that the General will give up the otli1e,
tired by the almost continuous efforts by
envious Republicans 10 uust him.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Berkeley is pure.

The treasury of the great State Of Ohio
is on the verge of bankruptcy Unless
the Legislature comes 10 the rescue the
paper OF the State will 90 to protest. This
astounding condition of affairs is known
to but few of the State officials and
Campbell is one of the few, and he is
much concerned, and several of his
Democratic friends are panicky, CiRcH
HdG Commercial Gazette.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
willing to Wed.

George A. Bray and Ida Nor
gan, Solomon Adams and Louise
Carter, Robert Claderbrick and Charlotte
Cuffy, Joseph Iarzelo and Johana Cath
erina Verrige, Horace NJ. Toombs and
Annie i. Hart, Patrick McCary and Julia
Carr, Washington, ID. 9.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Delegate Smith Better,

The Hon. Mark A. Smith, delegate in
Congress from Arizona, has been con
fined to his room at the Riggs House ever
since the adjournment Of Congress on
account of a broken leg but was able to
be up for little while to-day,