davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT,
Va NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,


w UNIVERSITY,
8rH AND SIPS. NV.
The eighth annual session will be opened Monday
October B. 1891 at o'clock y. m. with introauc-
tory address by Prof g, s. Fellows A. NJ and will
continue until April 30, 1892. This school is a
Der OF the Association Of American Medical Colleges
and Of the National Association or Dental Faculties
three years graded course Is required Both sexes
admitted. The faculty has been augmented by
addition Of several professors and lecturers and
creased clinical facilities have been secured The
Polytechnic and Dental Infrnary located in the college
building. under the control OF the faculty and open
during the entire afford students superior oppor
tunities for obtaining practical instruction. At the
former facilities afforded for the study many
medical and surgical cases. and ct the latter students
may witness all approved dental operations. per-
formed by competent instructors.
For further information and ouncements apply to
II. II. BARKER, NJ. D., Dean,
se19-2w 1l16 II st. u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.


IN wAsHINGrON.
(1EoRaErowT UNIVERSITY,
School Of Arts and Sciences. 6eorse.own co,,sr~
Founded 11SSSp. Pr~paratory
coilesiate and post-xr@duate courseA
Term opens September To-
Apply to the President.
Rev. j. uavens Richards. SJ
School of Northumberland ISL
Term opens october5.
Apply to the Dean of the Medical Faculty.
G. l. Msgruder. IL. D.. SIS Vermont ave. n.v.
School Of Iaw-Founded 1870
Term OPENS October 4.
Apply TO the Secretary,
8. Il. Yeatman. Georgetown Law Building.
J. RAVENS RICHARDS. S. J.. Rector.
CGoRaEToMN UNIvENsITY.
scHooI OF LAW
REV. J. RAVENS RICHARDS. ST.,
HON, wiiIIAh. 4. KicHhRps3;s. LID
Lecturer statutory and Administrative Law and
MARTIN f F. I Hssins LID.
I Dsin q .s ary and ON
HON. JEREGiha i. wilson. LID,
AecttLef On tLe Law OF Rcai E>t&te AM the Law OF
Evidence.
ANDREW r. DUvALL. A NJ. LIB.
Fl hfsu pA fRafsg5qasSS:' .rf for'
Lecturer the Law Of Personal Property,
CONTRACTS and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE L. HAMILTON. Ii. D..
Lecturer on the law u Partnership. Corporations.
Practice and Tcsta entsry Law.
R. ROSS PERRY. A. M,
Lecturer Common Law Plead mr. Criminal Law and
Domestic Relations.
REV. RENE HOLLAND. S. j.,
Lecturer Natural Law.
MOOT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT; PROF, GLoRGE Y. HAMfI-
NORRIS. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON AND L. ROSS
PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Circular describing the evening classes in ALGE-
BRA, GEOMETRY, IRIGONOMETRY, ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to u. L. HODGkINs. Prof. Of Math. sely-1ln
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.
The medical department of Howard University will
bold the following clinics for students during the
suing term:
surgical every Saturday by Profs. n. Z. Graham
and C. B. Purvls. Surgical every Wednesday by Prof.
Robert Reynurn. Practice of medicine weekly by
ProI T. b. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof G.
y. Purvs. Diseases OF throat weekly by Prof. J. Z.
braeSets Eye and ear every "Wednesday and Friday
by Dr. z. Oliver Belt. Diseases of children and
minor surgery every Tuesday and thursday 10y Dr.
f. A. Balloch. Dispensary clinics daily by DIR. F. J.
Shadd. Dental every tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day by Drs Over Lee anu Lotion sel-2nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
M EDICAL DEPARTMENT
w And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
M tho

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The seventeen annual course OF Medical Lectures
and ths Fifth Dental Course will begin on Thursday
O"tober ], at PIN, in the college building, 1875
II 81. NV
ihe Introductory Address in Medicine will be de-
IN Dentistry by William Donnslly. d, D. s.. The
attend. The regular lectures BEGIN October at 80
H. and continue daily Throughout. the course IN
both Medical and Dental Departments. For circulars
giving further information Clinical instruction in
Medicine and surgery. Dental Practice in the In
Urinary. fees. &c. apply TO DIR. A. F. A. KING.
Dean, re 18th ST. DIV Cfice hours: D to 10 u M
and 4 to 5 p n. Telephone Ssj.
The autumn examinations will be held at the Med
ical College. on Tuesday. September %. ut 80 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30

MOOT COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT; PROF. GLoRGE z: HAMII.-
NORRIS. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON AND L. ROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30

Tho exercises OF this institution, the COLLEGIATE
DEPARTMENT Of tie COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
will be resumed the Lecture Hal of the University
on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. at . O'Clock a m,
when students, graduates OF the Preparatory
School. will pres mt ihelEse ad,nission the
College in open students both Applications
Tor catalogues should De ada essed the Registrar,
Mr. II. q. HODGKiNS A. b.. wEo may be found daily
in the University Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30
Il TEHx SPkS nj HAN bbSSssiSxss COLLEGE,

rvsr,v,.xsh nn snS sss q. s,. r,..s.
September 1891. Day and evening sssaions. Seven
eomhsnsd schools. School Of Practical business,
md Typswptinx. school 80 1cwnal,.m, school q
Architsctursl Drawing and School o. Civil service
Thinning. fun ccrps Of instrnctors. ned9ste rates
Of tuiton; central locattou gpaous halls and class
rooms. Services OF Traduasae always IN demand Once
open every business day. Call o. aend fur new tIns
formation Aks. SARA 4. SPENCER.
saSA punetpal md Pseprissse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ 0s3 La. ave.. opposite city post office.

e. b. CKNEft, 4. NJ, C. E. PfiE.
Sixth year 4 business educator in this city. f.
teen years member OF tie facuty of Eastman College
Joint author Of the Eastman System OF Training which
rseeiSed the only gold medal awarded for business
education at the worlds fair held in Paris in 1889
Six courses business, English, Accountancy. Civil
Service. Shorthand and TyPewrt.py. superior and
Courses. Graduates 81 rare egeesne snd and sstin
guished success. situations when competent. Send
for catalogue containing description Of the
and last yeai 8 enrolment of more than 800 au25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-30

8" Sl4 l4t1 ST.. pet. anQ st1.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Yoppa
day, September %. Ut
PREPARES Tor Harvard. Yale Princeton. Johns Hop
kins. Lehigh and other Colleges and uniyersittes
the Scientific schools, United states Military and
Naval Acadsfies and for business Special department
for boys between and IL OF Atu course in
modern Languages.
During the vacation the building has beer thor
oughy remodeled and renovated, important additions
haze been made play room has been provided for the
has been spared Ia preparation for the work Of the
yesr. For particulars. address CHAS. b YOUNG.
Principal aulS-tr
The critic., 1891-01-03
IN THE cRDINAL COURT.
Justice Bingham Imposes Sentenre
Upon Convicted Offenders.

Justice bingham Imposes Sentences
Upon Convicted Offenders.
Two railroad engineers of the Pennsyl-
vania road were erraigned before Chief
Justice Bingham in the Criminal Court
to-day. Henry Boyer was charged with
having run steam engine ut u rate
greater than twelve miles per honr on W-
tober 30, 1889, along X street. Jerry
OBricn, the other engineer, was charged
with having committed the same viola
ton of the police regulations on August
20, 1880. They both pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to pay fine of $40 each
and costs. The forfeiture of the recog-
niZanco was set aside.
Two young colored boys, William y.
Howard and William Wilson, who stole
quantity Of property from the residence
of Mrs. Ella A. Harlan, No. II Seventh
street southeast, were brought into court
for sentence. They told an improbable
story to the Court of a man having given
them the property. Justice Bingham, in
sentencing them, said that he could not
send the boys to the Reform School, be-
cause that institution was already crowded.
lie did not consider the District Jail u
sufficiently reformatory institution, and
therefore sent Howard and Wilson to the
Albany Pcntentiary for fifteen months
each.
Mark Smith. the colored shoemaker
who was found guilty on December 10 last
of an assault ON Alice Webster, young
coloIed girl, was sentenced to the penitcn.
tiary for fifteen months. Smith claimed
his innocence, and said that the case was
n put,up job ON him. His counsel, Mr..
Wheeler filed q bill of exception, and the
case will be certified to the General Term,
Lizzie Williams, alias Eliza Frey, the
colored woman who robbed Otto Klein
helm, n young German, on October 8 last,
was arraigned for sentence. Lizzie asked
for the mercy of the Court, but her pre-
vious record was not found to be good, al
though she had heretofore escaped con-
viotion. She was sent to Albany for two
years.
William W. Gould, who has been in
dicted for violating the lottery laws by
selling Louisiana State Lottery tickets, ap-
pearcd in the Criminal Court to-day, and,
ON motion of his counsel A, u. Williams,
| entered a plea of guilty to the charge.
| Gould said that he had always believed
| the business Of selling lottery tickets was
lawful, and when he found ii was mlaw-
| full he abandoned it, 1t was not his in
| tontion, he said, To engage in the business
| in the future. He was sentenced to pay n
| fine of $50 ON each OF the four counts con-
tanned in the indictment, making the total
| amount 5000.
In the case of George Baker, James
| George Carroll, the five negro sailors
| charged with mutiny by Captain Franl;
| Ethercdgc of the schooner Elm City, 4
| motion was filed to-day by their counsel,
| Mr.. Taylor, to quash the indictment. Tho
| sailors were committed to Jail ON Novcm'
| Der 2l last by U. s. Commissioner Bundy
| and were indicted December u.
The critic., 1891-01-03

IL is q statement from Miss Roush who,
IL Is alleged, az published in The Critic
yesterday, wants to go again before the
committee to give additional testimony.
She saws:
~ have never stated to two persons
nor written to another that was mis-
understood in my testimony before that
committee, or that | had written 1000
letters for the District of Columbia Uni
versal Refrigerating Company.
81 wrote one letter as stated in my testi-
mony; know nothing of the District of
Columbia Universal Refrigerating Com
pany; ! never worked for two months
on unofficial business for General Raum;
have no knowledge of General Busscy's
connection with said company; i'll fact, ]
deny IN toto the assertion made that wish
in the slightest manner to modify or
amend my. testimony given before the
committee
II is understood that she will be sum-
moned toappear before the committee next
Tuesday, and also Mrs. II. X. Hogan and
Mr.. B. T.. Dickinson, who are named in
one of the statements published rs per-
sons to whom Miss Roush told the re-
viscd story.
The critic., 1891-01-03
INGALLS, is COMING.
Repr blican Senatorial Leaders Trying
to Corral u Quorum.


to Corral n Quorum.
The news that Senator Ingalls, has
started eastward, in response to urgent
kilograms from Senators Edmunds and
Hear, was received with some enthusiasm
by the friends of the Elections bill in the
Senate. The announcement had been
made that Mr. Ingalls, intended to remain
in Topeka until the Legislature had
managers were very much afraid that
they would not have quorum of Re
publican Senators here next week.
Senator Paddock has notified Mr.. Hoar
that he cannot be here next week and
Senator Squire also has announced his in
ten,ion to remain in the West for week
or more. Mr.. Paddock's engagement is
for business meeting, while Mr.. Squire
is looking after his fences in Washington.
Urgent kilograms have been sent to them
and they may be persuaded to return.
Every Republican Vote VIII he Needed
in the Senate next week, as it is not un-
likely All effort will be made to "set out'
the Elections bill, and the Democratic
Senators can be counted on to break q
quorum If possible by absenting them
selves from the chamber. AS stated by
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Teller during the re-
cent debate In the Senate, nothing has
been done publicly by the Democrats to
indicate that they intended to tilibuster
against the bill. AS bearing on that point
ator recently may be quoted, to the effect
that his party would "use every fair and
honorable means to beat the BILL" with
the supplemental statement that the
Democratic leaders had not put forward
their heaviest speakers yet.
The critic., 1891-01-03
LONDON'S BABY FARMS.
The Police Start II Crusade Against the
Institutions.

The Police Start II Crusade Against the
Institutions.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The metropolis is con-
antly being Mortified by the discovery of
"baby FARMS" where infants are treated
in the cruelest manner possible, but in
spite of the metropolitan police these dis
graceful institutions flourish and APP
parently are only discovered by accident.
At BriNton, u portion of this city on the
Surrey side Of the Thames, woman who
gave the name of Mrs. Reeves, and who is
known to have figured under several
aliases, was arrested on the complaint of
her neighbors for CARRYING on the illegal
business known as "baby farming"
When the police searched her residence
they found eight emaciated, filthy, sickly
lated room. Apparently the infants were
in starving condition. In spite of the
fact that the poor children were imme-
diately given the best of medical attention,
and that they were removed to more
healthful surroundings, it is feared that
some Of them will die from the effects of
the course Of neglect and starvation to
which they have been subjected by the
woman.
Mrs. Reeves, in any case, will be prose
cuted TO the full extent Of the law, and
should one Of the children die the charge
of murder may be made against the
"baby farmer" The police are doing
their utmost to find the parents of the un-
fortunate infants. Should the search of
the authorities prove successful further
arrests will follow.
The critic., 1891-01-03
DISTRICT POLITICS.
GLEASON AND CARSON. THE REPUB-
LICAN LEADERS, AT OUTS.
The Former for Blaine. the Latter for
lIarrison--A Rattle, More or Less
Royal, Expected" Razzers" and
Shillalahs TO the Fore.

lht rornicr INr bihiHe. tne ih'ttF ior
lInrrison-A Rattle, More or Less
Royal, Expected" Ra2zers" and
Shillalahs TO the Fore.
This town is not much given TO politics
on account of the fact that we do not en-
ioy-ihe elective franchise, but every four
years the boys have little diversion
by way of electing two delegates to the
national conventions. Andrew Gleason
and Colonel Perry Carson have heretofore
been the Republican leaders and have
usually elected themselves as delegates.
10 accomplish this result they would
have to give and take some pretty hard
knocks in the city convention, but by
good generalship they always managed to
lay out their opponents.
Now there is painful rumor to the
effect that
These Two Statesmen Have Split
and will go into the next convention each
prepared to "do up" the other. Colonel
Carson is already honing up his "razzer"
while Andy is brushing the cobwebs from
off his shillalah.
And the cause of this unplcasantness?
President Benjamin Harrison and his
premier, James u. Blame, lt seems that
Colonel Carson, who has recently hooked
onto
An Easy Federal job,
thinks that the country will be in great
danger of collapsing unless President Har-
rison is renominated and reelected. He
has therefore served notice on Gleason and
all other followers of the Plumed Knight
that they might as well understand first
as last that Harrison delegates must and
shall be elected from the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Gleason, who hasn't q Federal of
flee, and could not be induced to accept
one, is determined TO send Blaine dele
gates, and he has notified Colonel Carson
that he is ready to make the fight on the
issue of
Harrison vs.. Blaine.
1t will be an exciting battle, and one
that the disintorested will enjoy. 1t is
understood that the contest will be fought
out within six or seven months, as pres
sure is already being brought upon the
chairman of the Central Committee by
both the Harrison and the Blaine forces
TO call the primaries about June or July
next. If this he done the District Of
Columbia will enjoy the distinction of
electing the first delegates to the conven-
ton of 1899.
Who will yino
The critic., 1891-01-03
A MISTAKE ABOUT M'AD0O.
A Congressman Reads Newspaper Men
u Lecture for Inaccuracy.

u Ltcturc ior inaccufhcys
whats the reason, I'd like to know,
why newspaper writer's can't take the
trouble to find out the facts before they
go writing about people? Oh, yes know
THE CRITIC is unusually free from errors,
but then you know even Homer mods ut
times.
whats the occasion of this outbreak
Why look ut this" and the statesman, or
least Congressman, pulled New Years
Philadelphia Times out of his pocket and
pointed TO a paragraph in that pretentious
raper's New York correspondence, in
which this statement occurs:
'McAdoo is one of those unfortunates
who was swept out of Congress by the tidal
wave of last November ON account of his
high protection views,h
"Now,h went on the Congressman,
"that statement Is untrue, false, but ig-
norantly rather than malaciously false.
McAdoo fell victim 10 faction. He was
not docile and ductile enough to suit the
Hudson County and Jersey City ring his
district consisting of one county, They
have been trying 10 down him for
half dozen years, aud have at
last succeeded. McAdoo's tariff views,
high or low had nothing to do with IL:
True, he opposed Morrisen's horizontal
tariff reduction, but he voted for the Mills
bill and against the Mckinley bill, News
paper men really ought to try to be ac-
curate when writing Of public men, and
the Congressman frowned % most pOrten-
tous and statesmanlike frown.
The critic., 1891-01-03
THE POsTOFFICE SITE.
Further Exceptions FILED to the In
structions to the Commission.

structions To the Commission.
Mr., r. Ross Perry, trustee, to-day filed
an exception to the instructions given TO
the commission appointed to condemn
square 323, tho postoilice site. Mr.. Perry
takes exception to so much of tho in
structions as excludes from the consider
alton Of the commission, in estimating the
value of the lots in the square, the avail
ability Of the use of the lots collectively
for use as Il hotel, market house or other
large private building.
An exception is taken to the limitation
of the value to be placed by the commits,
sion upon such portions Of the original
lots in the square, excepting such as are
included in the alley running through the
square, and to SO much Of the instructions
as direct the jury to give less than the
value of said portion of the lots estimated
as real estate held by title in fee simple.
Finally he takes exception to the refusal
of the court to instruct the commission as
specially prayed by the eXceptor
The critic., 1891-01-03
BIT A CARTRIDGE.
The Powder-House Blew Up and Twelve
Men Were Killed.

EAGLE Pass, Ten, Jan. 3.-Last Mon
day morning fifteen miners entered the
powder-housc of the Pinoles' Mining
Company at Durango, Mexico, to procure
their weekly supplies. One of them at
tempted TO secure the cap on defective
fuse by biting it. The cap exploded and
set off the entire explosive contents of the
powder !::sS1Tlisse. Twelve men were killed
outright, and the remaining three cannot
possibly survive.
The critic., 1891-01-03

AT o'clock this forenoon an alarm of
fire was sounded from box 7l3. The fire
been done. The property was owned by
Dennis O'Bnon and occupied by Mrs,
Eliza Green. The latter's loss ON furni-
turc was $50 with no insurance, but Mr.,
0'llrien IL fully insured, The origin of
the fire is attributed TO Mrs. GREEN'S T.
yeaT-old child who was playing with
Inntohns
The critic., 1891-01-03

A clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that luuthsome disease, Catarrh, and
vain,y trying every known remedy, at
last found Il prescription which completely
cured and saved him from death, Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
a self-addressod stamped envelope to Pro-
fcssor J. A. Lawrence, ~ Warren street,
New York, will receive the recipe free of
charge.
The critic., 1891-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n-,St- WASHINGTON, d. C.. JANUARY >,
sS 1871. The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company OF the District Of
Columbia for the election of nine directors
win he held at the ofilcc Of the company, room
90 Atlantic Building, Washington, u. g.,
JANUARY II, tsg1 between the hours of ~ IN.
and O'Clock D. m Transfer books will be
closed from 10th to 10Th inclusive.
JOSEPH PAUL,
jan3.cod.td Secretary.
The critic., 1891-01-03
Deploring General splnner's Death.

At meeting of the officers and clerks
of the United States Treasurers Office,
held yesterday evening resolutions de-
Spinner were adopted. Assistant Treas
urer Whelpley will attend the funeral as
the representative Of the Department. An
oil painting of the deceased has been pur-
chased and has been placed at the ell
trance to the cash-room,
The critic., 1891-01-03
Local Cattle Market.

25 Cattle up and sold-Best, 4 to At;
good, ~ to 4; medium, to -; common,
. TO 3. Sheep and lambs-Sheep, 3 to
a; lambs, 8 to Ct; yearlings, a to 81.
Calves, to 6l. 10 Cows and calves, $50 to
$40. Market good. Market day will be
on Friday.
The critic., 1891-01-03

The 4. Il. Reed Republican Association
held a meeting last night at which resoll-
tons were adopted asking the Senate to
pass the Federal Elections bill as safe
guard for the ballot in all sections Of the
country, also extending thanks to the
Republican Senator's who supported the
bill, and finally indorsing the action Of
llr. Reed as Spenkor Of the HOuse.A
The critic., 1891-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. g. Opening Wheat
May, 06b. Com-May, 50, Oats-May,
Az. Pork-January, Sl0.35; May, sl1 .02l.
Lard-January, s5.s2l; May, s6,374, Ribs
january, S5.02l; May, $500.
The critic., 1891-01-03

HENRY-PuRCEIL.-D December ~, 1890, by
Rev. David Barr OF Epiphany parish, Charles
7. Henry and Sarah +. Purcell, all OF Wash
ington
STEVENToN-LAMAR. - On Wednesday,
December 81, 1870, at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. DIR. Domer, pastor, Lieu.
tenant A. n. Stevenson OF New Jersey to Miss
Willie Lamar of NantiCokc, Md.
The critic., 1891-01-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Reported for THE Critic by Gurloy &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1886 Il street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, 12 o'clock m.-
lexington Il Soldiers Home Il. r., 2 n
20; AGO; 12a SO. American Graphic
phone, SO 12a; 90 a 12a; so a 12s
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. Il G.. r. r.
1910 Gs, R'93-'23, 100; w. q G. X. II. con-
vcrtibli as, log; Masonic Hall Associa-
ton, 6s, G 1888, i03 Wash. Market Co.,
list mort. 6s, 10S; Wash. 1t. Infantry, 1st,
6s. 1904, 95; Wash. 1t. Infantry, %, Is,
1904, %; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, Is,
113!; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. b, Gs, 1l4a
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 43O; Bark of Republic, 26O; Metro
politan, 270; Central, 300 Farmers and
lSs; ISs Gapita,l l2S iSS West End 9S; Traders
Railroad Stocks--Wash. and Geo, 30;
Capitol and North O Street, 50; George
town and Tennallytown, 4s Eek ton 4
Sol. Home, so.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, 40;
Franklin, 80; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, Ia; Arlington, 165; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, n; German American, 185;
Potomac, 50; Riggs, a; Peoples, 8; Lin
coin, 3; Commercial, 4.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate
Title, 40; Columbia Title, O.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 409; Georgetown Gas, iS;
U. $. Electric Light 1876.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, %;
American Graphophone, l2f; Ches. Il
Pot, "a.
Miscellaneous stock.-NYashingto Mar
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama Co., Is;
National Safe Deposit, 260; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, q Wash. Loan IL Trust
Co., A; American Security & Trust Co.,
0la; Wash. Safe Deposit, 40.
The critic., 1891-01-03
Death of Mrs, Birney.

The wife of General Birney, the we'll
known attorney died this morning after
her death was pneumonia, caused by n
heavy cold received this winter.
The critic., 1891-01-03

The Clark Cycle Company of Baltimore
has made an assignment for the benefit Of