The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

The cast-iron yol1es for the new cable
road have been deposited on the sidewalks
along NJ street. They will be source of
some inconvenience for time, but the
merchants will not complain in view of
the great saving of time which will result
when the road is completed.
The following letter will explain itself:
GEORGETOWN April 80, 1891.
Orders having been issued by the War
Department for the transfer of Troops B,
Fourth and Sixth Cavalry, from Fort
Myer, Virginia, to the Department OF
Missouri, | wish to avail myself of this
opportunity of testifying to their excel
lent conduct and gentlemanly behavior,
while stationed here, / have come in con-
tact with them daily while on duty in
charge of the Free Bridge, and take pleas
ure in stating that during my thirty years.
active service on the Metropolitan Police
Force. / have never seen more we'll be
haved body of men. They are credit to
the Army, and upon their departure from
among us will carry with them the best
wishes of the officers of the Seventh pre-
cinct police station.
Gus Brown,
Metropolitan Police lin charge of Free
Bridge.
Mr.. E. p. Berry has nearly completed
his new two.story residence on r, near
Thirty.tirst street.
Messrs. Robert S. Wrenn d Co. have
opened their beautiful store, northwest
corner of Thirty-second and n streets,
with full line of drugs, etc., and wish
the patronage of their many friends.
Mr.. S. Thomas Brown has recovered
from an attack of the grip and is now
able to be out.
The funeral of Captain r. P. Chiffelle
took place yesterday afternoon. Potomac
Lodge, No. s, +. A. A. NJ, and Potomac
Commandery, No. 3, X, T., proceeded
from the residence to Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral, G street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets northwest, where the TemplaI
service and that of the Scottish Rite were
held. From there the cortege proceeded
to st. Paul's p. e. Church, where regular
church services were held. The remains
were inferred at Arlington, where the
final military service took place.
Eleven lots of the Mackall estate were
sold yesterday by Thomas Bowling. ThC
prices which they brought show the up
ward tendency of property IN this section
Lot No. IL, square II, Sl.33 per square
foot, purchased by III. S. Matthews; lo
No. 10, square Al, 81 cents per square foot
purchased by b. w. Holman; lot No. 1l2
square II, Sl.53 per square foot, purchased
100, 1000, purchased by S. S. Henkle; 10
No. 200, square 102, GO cents per squar
foot, purchased by S. S. HenlIle; lot No
| 8, square l04, 81 cents per square foot
| purchased by X. A. Phillips; lot No. 227
square 120, 20 cents per square foot. pur
chased by S. S. Henkle lots 2l, %, %, 2l
square 1O7, % cents per square foot, pun
chased by S. S. Henkle.
The annual soiree of the Elite Daucin
Academy was held last night at Academ'
Hall, Thirty-second street, and was at
tended by large gathering. ANON
those present were:
Mrs. Sclosshler and Misses Annie UT
man, Maggie Lawler, Maggie Wither,
phenie Moore, Picnic Jones, Maggi
Seoney, Lizzie Seeney, Hoffman, Tar
man, Readan, Nellie McKenley, Reth
Kidwell, Lille Kidwell, Donaldson, Corr
well, Copperthite, Frona Dwyer, Sadi
Speeks, Jane Abby, Lille Croft, Berth
Croft, Bertie Allen, BERTHE Larkins, Heat
Potter, Linley and the Misses Acre, beside
Messrs. Sclosshler John Kemp, Geore
Harper, A. Mcdonald, John Schelhorl
Silbs, McKeefer, Charles Heath, Willial
Whelan, William Mccoy, Selby, Donald
son, Hoffman, David Wetzel, Wlliat
Petit, Bud Thomas, William Beagle
Dent, Hunter, Fred Larkins, Taft, /
Boyce, Doyle and Dr. William Shekell