davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

Strawberries are getting cheap.
Straw hats, tan shoes and flannel shirts
on display.
Spring lamb, green peas and asparagus
are now within reach of the multitude.
On Friday, the 22d instant, the trustees
of the Homeopathic Free Dspensary will
give lawn party at Charlton Heights
There will be dancing.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson, an eloquent and
polished speaker, will address the Wash
ington Association of eX-Confederate
Veterans on the military career of the
late Joseph Il. Johnston, at the Mount
Vernon Place Church, tomorrow evening.
Captain ]. Il. Oyster, in behalf of the
National Rifles, has accepted Manager
Rapley's invitation to attend the produc-
tion of "Shiloh," the thrilling war
drama, at the National Theatre tonight.
The Corps will assemble at 1880 this
evening in the armory in full-dress uni
form.
The Hon. George o. Jones has prepared
valuable andinteresting combined chart
and map showing the influence which
the price of silver holds over prices tor
American farm'products. II is a very in
genious method of exhibiting at a glance
the effect of silver decentralization on the
great staple products of the United States.
The annual election of officers of the
Capital Bicycle Club occurred Saturday
evening, and resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Walter S. Dodge; vice president,
Irving Williamson; secretary, Frank II.
Stephens: treasurer, Edison B. Olds; cap
tain, n. Macdanial; executive committee
T. w. Flowers j. Mckee Borden, j. e..
Leaning, and one yet to be chosen.
At the last meeting of the Belt Line
Street Railway Company the following
officers for the ensuing year were elected:
George White president; Charles Flint,
vice-president; IL. X. Gray, secretary and
treasurer Andrew Glass, superintendent;
board of directors-Messrs. George r..
Lemon, John w. Macarthur, w. b.
Gurley, Charles ]. Bell. Samuel Fl. Kauff-
mann and George White.
Tomorrow the first lawn tennis tourna-
ment held by the High School for many
years will take place under the auspices Of
the Athletic Association and the following
handsome purses have been offered by
generous merchants: Mr.. NJ. A. Tappin
offers q tournament racket; Messrs Saks
and Mr.. Samuel Stinemetz, blazers;
Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop and Smith
* Wardell, rackets; Mr.. Auerbach tennis
sash, and Messrs. Willett d Rouff and Mr..
Ohme of 0hme's Acme Hail. Baltimore,
each q silk umbrella.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
RACES ENDED.
Close of the Successful Meeting of the
Jockey Club.

Close of the Successful Meeting of the
Jockey Club.
The most successful race meeting ever
held in this city closed Saturday. The
meeting reflects great credit on the Wash
ington Jockey Club, which not only gave
a high class of sport, but surrounded it
with excellent and pleasant accommo-
dations.
The winners of the last days running
were:
First Race-Hermit first, Village Maid
second, Vance third.
Second Race-Lotion first, Kyrle D..
second Iceberg third.
Third Race-Syraouse first, India Rub
Der second, Lotion Third.
Fourth Race-Fitz Lee first, Basil Duke
second, Benjamin third.
Fifth Race-Costa Rica first, Gypsy
Queen second, ]. j. O'B. third,
Sixth Race-Ella first, Krikina second
Edmonia third
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
The Forty.Nlners.

Colonel McKibbin, Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn
and Mr.. George O, Gorham are making
active preparations for the comfort and
pleasure of those who win attend the an
nual excursion of the California Pioneers
TO Marshall Hall next Thursday. Planked
shad, clam chowder, California wines, and
punch and beer ad lib. will be served. The
Steamer Manchester will leave Seventh
street wharf at 10 a. III. and $50 p. m; re-
turning at 1880. Lunch will be served at
1890 and dinner at 4:30.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
The ContinentaIs.

The Washington Continentals held
special business meeting on Saturday
evening and made all necessary arrange
ments for their excursion to Pen-Mar and
Gettysburg on Decoration Day over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Several applica-
tions for active membership were re-
ceived. 1t was decided to give garden
party in the near future. The Continent
ais are adding plenty of good material TO
an independent organization and furnish
uniforms free TO their members.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
In and ADOlt the CITY.
ENTERTAINMENTs.

ALBAucu's--C Carleton Opera Company in
"Mynhoor Jan" Evenings at S:15. Matinee
Saturday only,
NEW NATURALIZATION" Evenings at s.
Matineos Wednesday and Saturday.
UARR1s'-"Irish Luck.n Evenings at 8.
Matinoos Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
KEnNAN's-sam r. Jacks Crooles. Evenings
at 6. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
GLonE-st Belma's Speciality Company
Evenings at 8. Matineos Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
ExcuRsIoNs-To Marshall Hall, the steamer
Charles Macalester, daily at 10a. M and p. IN.
BAsEBALL--Association game, 1880 p. m.
RBoEprioN-Ladics' Wimodaughsis, li00 G.
street, 100 D. m.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
FOR RENT-RnONIS.

NOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS, WELL
IL furnished, with good board no summer
rates Mrs. A. c. CAMPBELL,
1924 10th 50. II. W.
T7OR RENT-1sl3 ST-DOUBLE PAR
III lors, furnished; summer, S35; winter, $40;
large fine rooms, furnished; quiet as the coun-
try; caterers convenient. y. G. MERRY.
EOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
IL family or otherwise; furnished or
unfinished; convenient TO all parts Of
the city; near three lines Of cars. 222 Sth
st. II. w
TOR RENT 49, NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms, with board, heat gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 ii st. n. W.
EOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED SEC
E ond-story front rooms; southern exposurc;
bath; rent low; board If desired; private fam
lily. 2145 III st. II. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

Manogue ard Curtin, to Charles p. stohl-
man, $500,
Part lot B, square 1876, improved, for w.
il Manogue, to Denis O'Brien, $1,000.
Part lot 81, square &C. improved, for
Denis O'Donoghue ct al, TO Samuel II.
Allen. $4,000
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
MIR. nENGEL HEARD FROM.
Two Weeks on the Road without
Cent.

Cent.
William Bengel, whose mysterious dis
appearance was exclusively published in
THE CmTIc-REcORD several weeks ago, has
been heard from. He is now with one of
his daughters on his farm at Stony Creek,
Va. When he vanished from Washing
ton he was without and seemed to have
no hope of early employment, although a
Bros mill. In bewildered sort of way
he began a tramp South, his objective
point being Richmond, Va. After being
two weeks on the road he reached relatives
at Stony Creek in n demented condition.
He at once wanted to tramp back to this
city, but was restrained. His mental con-
dition is unchanged, though it is thought,
with proper attention his faculties will re-
turn
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
Conmendable.

All claims not consistent with the high
character Of Syrup Of Figs are purposely
avoided by The California Fig Syrup Com
pany. II acts gently on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, cleansing the system
elrectually, but ii is not q cure.all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle
will not substanliate
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
Tho Cnse of the nenIers.

Owing to the illness of Judge Miller the
trials of the dealers charged with selling
without license have been postponed
from day to day. 1t is expected now, that
Judge Miller IS recovering, TO have the
first case called for trial tomorrow. IL is
not known which will be selected as test
Cage,
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
NInrrinre Lioenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Samuel L. Ross and Bessie
Freeman, New York. Walter d. Rose and
Carrie Truslow, Stafford County, Va;
Thomas o. Colburn and Hattie d. Hard
esty, Maryland; Charles Il. Washington
and Susie E Scott; Narcessor S. Greenlaw
and Sadie A; Owen, city HALEY e.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
Thjnks he Hasn spite,

Hattie Williams, black damsel living
in an alley in Georgetown, was released
from Jail on Saturday and three hours
later she was in the Georgetown station.
"Dis is de fifth time, boss, dat dis her
man, Mr.. Upperman, done arrest me,
said Hattie, can dunno what he mean
by il. Drunk? No | want drunk.
hadn't had time to git drunk foh he done
arrest me. He got a spite, ! t'ink.n
"Why don't you move from his beat il
you think he hasP' asked the Court. "P II
have to fine You Sl0.n
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
WON A GOOD GAME.
THE NATIONALS AT LAST BREAK
THE STRING OF DEFEATS.

Comiskey's Men Beaten in an Exciting
Contest Miller Pitched Effectively
and the Team Batted Weil-The Gin
clnnati Reds win Play Here To-Day
Diamond Dust.
After suffering eleven straight defeats
the Nationals concluded it was time to
put cleat on the ~ ggan and, for a
time at least, call halt !. the downward
career. Accordingly Miller was sent for
and put into the points, with the expecta-
ton that he would prove the stumbling
block in the victorious career of Comis-
keys men, Nor was the hope unfounded,
for the Jerseyman pitched such excellent
ball and the team behind him did such
excellent work at the bat that the home
team pulled off a victory. 1t took the
lead from the start and was never headed,
although coming into the stretch the
Browns made gallant effort to overhaul
the leader, but were unsuccessful.
Miller's good work was the feature of a
very interesting contest, and the men be-
hind him, although they did some wo-
fully ragged fielding batted we'll and OPP
portunely. The Nationals started off by
making four runs in the first inning, and
followed, it up with four more in the
third when Comiskey took out McGill
and substituted his star pitcher, Stivetts.
After this the batting decreased, but the
local men made enough hits, and, with
the assistance of the Browns errors,
pulled two more tallies out, making the
total ten.
Miller let up in his pitching after victory
was assured, and the men from the Mound
4 Nr..s 4 i -
two they already had, but they were un-
able to reach the total of the Nationals.
The score by innings;
St. Loufs.,..O / 0. / 0 8 / . o s
Earned uns-Washington, 6; st. Louis,
3. Two-base hits-McQueery, Munyan
and Stivetts. Three-base hits--Dowd and
Hatfield. First base on balls-Off Miller,
4; off McGill, i. Stolen bases-Burns and
Hatfield. First base on Washing
ton, Il st. Louis, ., Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 8; st. Louis, Z. Struck out-By
McGill, p, by. Stiyetts, 4; by Miller, 3.
Passed ball-Munyan. Wild pitches
McGill, /. Time of game-2 hours and 5
minutes. Umpire-Kcrins.
other Games Played.
ASSOCIATION.
saturday-At Baltimore-Baltimore, 16;
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0; Ath'
letic, 4.
AT Boston-Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, G; Philadel
| phia, 4.
At Boston-New York, !; Boston, l.
| (Ten innings.)
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg, .; Cincin.
natl, Z.
at Chicago-Chicago, G; Cleveland, 4
Games To-Day.
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Columbus at Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
| New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
What the Clubs Have Done.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
| W. L. &c. W. L. PC
Baltimore. is I .GS2 Columbus ..1a Is "A
| Boston .....16 .6G7 Cincinnati. ~ III 40
| ST. Louis. .1G II SOB Athletic.... Q 13 40!
| Louisville...15 13 1876 Washington II .2!i
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10 10 Z, rS GSi plttsburg. Y s .4S5 ES
Boston... o q 800 Phila ..,.,.7 . .43
| Cleveland -. 0 .563 Brooklyn.... . .i3
New York. s .533 Cincinnati. II .25'
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
Aper gallon, 81 per quart, SOC. pint.
Two travelling Palaces of Beauties.

NNU IIUNNIIHb WIWVV' vi IIUfWIIU7'
la Belle Creole and CLEOPATRA, ~ the
two palace cars in which Sam n. Jack s
Creole bellies and Egyptian beauties travel
and dwell arrived last night from Pitts
burg on the B. & o., and were side-traolSed
near the old baseball grounds. The ladies
looked none the worse foF their long ride,
and were bright and charming, and whiled
away the evening in native festivities.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

VNTANTED-A PLAIN COOK AND ASSIST
w with washing and ironing; references re-
quircd. Inquire NJ 1924 Conn. ave.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
ron RENT -MsCELLANEOUs.

EOR RENT-STORE AND FIXTURES,
IL complete for retail groceries, meats and
an exceptionally good location,
1896 NJ IT, H. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

NXTANTED-wHGTE COOK, AND TO AS.
w sist with washing; reference required.
Apply at 1910 Mass ave- II. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
l AYING ASPHALT AND GRANITE

1 AYING ASPHALT AND GRANITE
| ! Block paycmcuts - Proposals for lmprov-
ing streets and Avenues in the District OF
Columhia.-UnCe of the Commissioners d. c.,
Washington, d. C., May q, 1891 Sealed pro-
posals win Ne received az this Office until l2
O'Clock noon ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891,
loT improving streets and avenues with curb,
cutters, sidewalks and roadway pavCuruts.
Blank forms of proposals ana specinal.i1Us
can hc obtained at this Office upon application
therefor together with all necessary iu'lTWG.
uou, and only bids upon these forms WI'I Do
considered. The right Is reserved % reject
any and al bids or parts of blds d W.
DOUGLASS, j, W. ROSS, WIN. T.. RO~sEI L.
acting Commits toners ID. G.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
MARRIED.

Md. by The Rev Richard Morris, Levi W.
Naylor Of Wisconsin and Mary &. Fillmore of
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

70 AT IN 2NcE on doonSv A g S9h3RED .i ID
cook, wash and iron. Address COOK, this
pn1pp
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

Remember the boys short pants and
suits we advertise from - up. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and u.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

X6TANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO TEND
w bar; must have experience and good ref
crcnco; wages S25 per month and hoard. Adj
dress with full particulars BARKEEPER, this
ohicc,
NYTANTED-A GIRL no WORK ONE IN
w family; stay nt nights. Call at once.
ABBAhAMS, 0l0 st
VXTANTED-A PLAIN COOK AND ASSIST
w with washing and ironin@ references re-
quired. Inquire ut 1921 Conn. ave.
VXTANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscworlt in family OF .; must stay at
nights Apply with references at II n. n. c.
NXTANTED-wHITE COOK, AND TO AS.
w sist with washing; reference required.
Apply at 1910 Mass ave. n. W.
NXTANTED- D-sALEsLADIEs IN A DRY
w and fancy goods Rtorc references. Ad-
drosa MERCHANT, this office.
VXTANTED-Two GIRLS TO LEARN
w drcssmaRing; none but those knowing
how TO sew need apply to 2l4 9Th 1t. sc.
VXTANTED-A GOOD SEVER: MUST
w know how TO tnck and rulllc. Address ii.
sACkERMAN, 8l0 AZ st. g. W.
VXVANTED-AT oNCE-YoUNG LADY
w of good address, good, fluent talkcr, to
work in oflico and do outside work. Address
FLUENT, this office.
V6TANTED-AT ONCE A COLORED
w woman to 60 in the country 13 miles to
cook, wash and iron. Address COOK, this
office.
JXTANTED-AT oNCE-A YOUNG COLD
w boy to go in country; one who under
stands care of horses. Address COUNTRY,
this Office.
VXTANTED-AT oNCE-wHITB WOMAN
w Qrsh or Catholic pIcferred), good cook;
reference required. Address CATHOLIC, this
Office.
VXTANTED - EXPERIENCED WAIST
w hands and assistants on skirts and waists.
1929 18th RI.
VXTANTEb-Two WOMEN AS CATER
w crs; have use of kitchen and laundry
room; must be first-class and good plain cooks.
Apply at once, lIO6 F St
VXTANTED-CoLoRE GIRL; ONE WHO
w can cook, wash and iron and stay nights.
Apply at 1902 st. n. W.
VETANTED-A FILE CLERK; SO A WEEK.
w Address SMITH, Attorney, this office;
give experience, qualifications, etc.
NXTANTED-A HOUSE AND CARRIAGE
wv painter Apply at THE BELYEDERE.
| XXTANTED-2 OR 3 RELIABLE CRAYON
w portrait solicitors; can make 81 to IS a
day by working for me. Apply mornings at
room II, Central Building, 9th st. and Pa ave.
TXTANTED-RECR FOR THE WASH
w ington Contincntals independently; uni
| form and equipment free; good men over %
| years. Apply at armory, cor. 1st and sts. n.
e., every tuesday evening.
VNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT Is
| w years of age to make herself useful and
| attend to children; must stay at night; good
home to good girl. O25 e ST. ;. W.
| NTANTED-2 BOYS TO LEARN PRINT
| w ing. go La. ave.
1
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, MAY I, 1s3l.--
i Sealed proposals for furnishing stationery
for the fiscal year ending June 30 lS92,will be
received at this Department until the iSH DAY
for bidding and full information will he fur
nishcd upon application. Proposals to be al-
dressed to the Undersigned and marked Pro-
pOsals for Stationery" The Department re-
serves the right to waive defects and reject any
or al bids CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary OF
the Treasury. mai1f, 2j
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.

Z OST-ili5 2lSp ST. A LIGHT-COLORED
IL Pug Dog; no collar; answers 20 name OF
CaeCO. Reward IL returned 10 above address.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
III ny
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 street.
Changes made ednesdays and Saturdays.
a.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

EHs y ~, Aucllouccrs.

NJ EEhe GO" Aucuoneer''
1RusrEE's SALE or UNIMpRovED
REAL ESTATE IN BARRY FARM, D. c..
ON SUMNER AVENUE.
by virtue Of % deed OF trust recorded ON the
jth day OF May, 1891. in one OF the land records
OF tho District OF Columbia, and ut the request
Of the party secured thereby viii offer for
sale, in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY.
tho 22d day Of MAY, 1891, at b o'clock p M, the
folloWing.dCsCribcd real cstHtc, situate iu the
County oil Washington, District OF Columbia to
-wi; All thntccrtaiu piece or parcel Of land ana
premises known as lot No. IL In section No.
OF the subdivision of tho Barry Farm. os made
by the truetccs thereof and n plat whereof e.
on flle in tho Surveyors Onlcc Of the District
OF Columbia.
Terms Tho amount Of SAID Indebtedness
will he due IN cash, and tho surplus In equal
instruments of ono and two years, with interest
on the deferred payments ~ the rate OF per
cont per annum, secured by decd of trust on
the premises sold, or all cash, at the pur-
Chsecr's option. A deposit OF 500 required 90
time OF sale, Terms TO be complied with In
i've daya, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right 10 resell at the risk and cost OF the
dcfaultng purchaser after five days advertise
mcnt All conyeyoncing, recording, etc., at
purchasers cost
his
GEORGE LUCKETT,
witness GEORGE il. ARMSTRONG
DUBLIC SALE or OLD MATERIAL AT
Il tho Navy-Yard, Washington, D.. C.-Navy
department., aHhlnHiOu, u, y Apfll -, l0Il
In accordance with the provisions OF the sec
ond section OF tho act of Congress, approved
August s. 1852, Statutes at Large, Vol y, page
2A6, and the "ACt making appropriations for
the Naval service for the fiscal year ending
june 80, lS9i,h and for lhcr purposes Gp-
proved June 30, 1890, there will be sold at the
Navy-YGrd, Washington, d. O., MAY -, 1891,
certain material belonging to the Navy, CON
dcmncd az unfit for use therein, consisting OF n
quantity Of steel turnings, borngs and other
small scrap, amounting to about IFS, 100
pounds. The sale viii be for cash, to the
highest bidder per ton, by sealed proposals for
the purchase OF the material. The proposals.
must he made in duplicate, incloscd in an en-
yclope indOrscd proposals for the purchase Of
old material at the Navy Yard, Washington, d..
c., to be opened May 2S, 1891, ,N and must reach
the Office Of the Paymnatcr OF the Yard not
later than ~ O'Clock noon on the above date,
when bids viii be publicly opened. A deposit
OF 20 per cent. Of the value OF 1lS,IOO pounds at
the price bid must accompany each bid Hs Sc
curity for the payment OF the balance and the
removal of the material within ten days from
date Of acceptance of bid This deposit will
be forfeited to the United States in event of
failure to pay such balance and make removal
within the time stated. Deposits accompany
ing bids not accepted will be returned. These
deposits will be made with the Paymaster of
the Yard. The material will be sold as IL lies
and must be removed without expense to the
Government. The right TO reject any or all
bids is reserved, j, II, SOLEI, Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy. maI,Gll,li
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
- Washington, d. c., May j. is0i.-Soacd
proposals viii be received by this Department
until MAY 20, 1891 at ~ m, FOR furnishing
supplies for the fiscal scar beginning July i,
1871, and ending June 80, 1892, as follows; Sta
toncry, lumber, paints, oils, etc, ice, flower
pots, miscellaneous supplies, fnol aud for tho
purchase of waste paper Bids for stationery
opened at p. m, other bids at i2noon. The
Department reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids and to waive any defect In same. BIDS
must be made duplicate on blanks furnished
by the Department. For information and
blanks apply to the Disturbing Onicc. EDWIN
WILLIS, Acting Secretary.
maIS1t15lS2 % -
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

VXTANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscworc I'm family OF .; must stay at
nights Apply with references at If ". Il. C..
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

Our boys long pants suits for 81 are
beauties; better qualities propoTtionately
low Eiseman Bros. Seventh and b.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
PROPOSALS. FOR WASHING. -RECRUIT.

ing Rendezvous U. 5. Army, Washing
ton, May s, lS9i.-Scalcd proposals, in tripli-
cate. subject to the usual conditions, win he
received at the Recruiting Rendezvous, No. I19
Tenth street northwest, until u O'Clock noon,
and place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for rendering services, as indicated,
for the Recruiting Service, United States Army,
whenever required, within the city limits, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, viz:
Washing articles Of Government cqnipage. The
Government reserves the right 20 reject any or
to bidding, etc, will be furnished on applicl-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals should
he marked Proposals for Washing and ad-
dressed to CAPT, c. $. BURBANK, Tenth
Infantry, Recruiting Onlcer.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

DROPOsALS FOR REPAIRS AT BELLE
i vuc Magazine, ON the Potomac Riycr -
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, WASH
I'm duplicate, indOrscd proposals for Wharf Nt
bellevue Magazine, viii be received az this
Buroau until ~ O'Clock noon, MAY 25 1891 and
spcchCatiOus and blank forms of proposals
will be forwarded upon application TO this
Bureau or TO tho Commandant, Navy
Yard, Washington. Bidders arc expected to
fully inform themselves Of the character Of tho
work required. Responsible security will be
required FOR the faithful performance OF tho
contract, and the right is reserved 10 reject
any or all proposals. not deemed advantageous
10 the Government and to waive defects. A
bond for the sum OF $1,000 must accompany
bids for the work, WIN. NJ. FOLGER, Chicf
Of Bureau. mail 1i,iS
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11

LOANS.
IN sums 10 suit al per cent
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as Il. s.. bonds SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF 8l,O0O Small premium
charged
Tine above is only portion OF the property
on my books, For fUll list call ut once fOT
bulletin issued on the let aud 18Th,
T.. H. WAGGAMAN.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
NORTHWEST.

Per foot
91st 81. bet. NJ and n sts .w.........,., 50 70
10th st., bet. NJ and Nsts......,,...,.,.,.,1 / IS
Florida ave- and N, Cap. st.,.,,,...,,,,,,. / rs
Boundary 81. hct, n. Cap, and lst sts..,,,, IS
lith st., bet Clifton and Roanoke sts Il W. 80
IL st., bet 25th and 2Gth sts, n. w....,,.,. 40
18th St. bet. L and F..,,,,,.,...,.,..,...,,l ! 25
DumbartOn ave. and Beall st. bet. 3Oth ana
olhl sl@s..,ssss, ssssststs ts.sass.ssts.r -
Adams Mil Road. .,..,,,,,..,.,.,....,., ,,'' @ 90
Washington Heights, 18th 81. extended. 50
The Critic and record., 1891-05-11
2-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
EnR SALE

29i1 to 2243 10th ST, b h, and rs......S $4,000
litT Pa ave- II, 8 Ors...................,..2 $4,000
22lO to 223l Boundary st., h II, j RS, ALL. 1890
1924 to 20i2 Boundary st., b h, i r. all. 1900
G0l ia Gil n III ave aud houses on 4 st.. 1900
1892 81, ( h, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
3l2S TO 1894 y st., b h, 5rs.........,.... 1900
1890 o ST, h h, s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
ll39 to 1l51B 23d st. IN, 4 rs............ 5000
33S to 3lI jackson Hall alley, b h, rs.., $3.50
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