davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
AMUsEMENTs.
.It. q NIni1m


Considerable interest attaches to the
local production Of "U. S. Mail" the up
roarious satire on the postal service that
will he seen in Washington for the first
time next Monday night at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House. The skit has been
seen in every other large city OF the coun-
try from New York in the East to San
Francisco i'm the West. Everywhere 10
has been received with favor, its mirth,
melody and Clcvcrness recommending
themselves strongly to the lovers of the
lighter class Of entertainment.
In addition TO the merits of the farce
comedy itself strong feature of interest
is the association Of President Harrison
with the proprietor of the enterprise. 1t
will be remembered when Mr. Hobart
Brooke the bright newspaper man, en-
gagged i'm the theatrical business his wife's
aunt, Mrs. Harrison, viewed the departure
with naughty sCorn and--sO the story
goes-scvered the amiCable relations the
two families had previously sustained.
The cast is exceptionally strong and in
Cludes Odell Williams, who has the part
Of JOHN NoHeBHdkcfy Frank David, the
operate comedian; Dan Packard, the
well know larccur; Walter Jones Of we,
Us & Co. memory; Ed. J. Heron, VIM.
Francis and little Harry O'Lynu, the
precocious ycar-old. whose song, "Im
Not Baby McKee, has made such n hit.
Among the ladies is George Parker the
wonderful dancing soubrette, who this
season has been n revelation to New
Workers and her many admirers through
out the country In addition to u vast
variety of step dancing which in
cludes q rollicking Dutch clog in wooden
shoes, Miss Parker performs Spanish
dance that has been pronounced "a mar
vel o. sinuOus grace" She IS associated
with Maggie Fielding, the character
actress, Lydia Pierce, the soprano, and the
usual bevy Of beauty consisting of Evelyn
Temple, Lucy Mitchell, Belle O'Lynn and
Emily Beaumont.
The Kcrmesse Militairc.
The first meeting of the young ladies
who are to assist at the Kermesse Mill
taire to be given by the Marion and the
Ordway Rifles at Masonic Temple from
! April toto May ,, was held in the parlors
| OF the Marion Rifles at the Centre Market
| ArmUry last evening. Lieutenant a. 4.
| King in the chair. The booths are to
| consist of two fancy stands, one con-
| fectionery, one soap bubble, one mystery,
one china, one flower, one lemonade and
| one refreshmcnt stand. The names of
| the ladies in charge and their assistants
! Will be announced later. Each lady who
! is TO have booth will call meeting of
| her assistants between this and Saturday
| evening, when another general meeting
| will be held at the Marion Rifles parlOrs.
Great interest is being taken in the com.
| pctitiye drills and fancy dances, and from
all appearances this new and novel enter
tainment is going TO be a pronounced sue
| cess.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

George Birch has been sick for several
days.
The Potomac Stone Company has
bought out II. =. Gilbert. 1t has the con-
tract for furnishing stone for lighthouses
along the coast. Their stone is quarrled
from the Virginia side side of the river,
and is of a quality uneXcelled in the United
States. The company has leased nearly
all the quarries.
The St. Johns Workingmen's Club.
which meets at NJ Street Market Hall, will
give an excellent entertainment and social
reunion on Wednesday for mutual amuse
ment and benefit.
Joseph Paseno's new steam ferryboat
Twilight has been remodeled. II will run
between the Columbia bOat-house aud
Analostan Island. 1t is thirty-twO feet
long, with siX-feet beam, has q double
engine and will carry thirty passengers.
The fulldress ball given at ConcOrdia
Hall last night by Cyrus Commandery,
No /, X g. II. military branch), was a
success in every respect Among those
present representing Georgetown were
| Captain and Mrs Reed, Lieutenant and
| Mrs Ward, Adiutant j. j, Truman, Major
| Signor and daughter, Mr., Charles Heath
and Miss Reddea, the Misses Glenn,
| Wright, Lawlor, Annie McCanu, Phinnie
| Jones, Lizzie SChlosser, and Miss Upper
| man, Mesdames r., Il. Thomas, Mrs.
Schlosser and Sir Knights j, /. SignoG
| W. T.. Shipman, j. II, Warren, and +, II,
| Jones. Il, Columbus and y. $. Reed
acted as master of ceremonies and ballet
master respectively; floor committee, j,
| r. Fnney, G.. B. COntwell, w. l.. Hall,
| T.. Shipman, j. X. Warner, +. T.. Jones;
reception committee, w. 4. Suhlosser,
chairman, W, b. Christmau, Hal Warren,
y. j. Mutchler, H. BackenheimeT eNecu,
! tive committee, 7, Baker, chairman, j, l
Baker, NJ. u. Null, James j. Truman, j.
| NJ. Ward, aud 4. w, Ward, ir.
The Georgetown branch of the Central
| Gospel Mission Is progressing finely since
| its re-Opening last month. The following
reference to the occasion is taken from
| the Mission BUiCiNC
Monday night nearly a hundred per,
sons gathered at 1917 lhirty-lirst street
its new location, for 'housewarmins' on
| dCdiCatOry service, and a delightful season
| 10 proved 90 be. Previous To the meeting
song service was held at the front door
large number of persons beng attrdcte.
by the music by the singers, assisted by {
! comet and organ Brother Robbins wa
i'm charge of the meeting, and read the
sd Psalm Blessed is he whose trans
erosion is forgiven, whose sin is covered.
lie then gave history OF the work OF the
Mission, how it commenced i'm Jefferson
street, i'm little cottage went To the larS
hall in the market house; back to unothe
cottage; then TO the chapel ON Fountain
square ON TO the Thirty-third-streo
chapel and now, after a period of waitnl
and resting, is housed ON Ihirty-lrs
street. lie told how the Lord had blesse'
the work in the salvation of immorta
souls, and how, growing out OF thei
feeble efforts, homes bad been bright
ened, hearts made glad, and Jesus glori
fed
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Mtr0bOiitdH-R. Munger Birmingham. Ala;
n. i. GCtys, Knoxville, Tenn; Il. A. Eycrs-
man. Toledo, ohio; II. G, Hudson, D. Lawson.
South Boston, Va; l.. :. CLARK, ST., Phlladcl-
phiu.
Ndtjohal-R W. Hughes Norfolk, Va; l..
Groinncr, Hamilton, Ohio; q. :. Long Charles.
ton, ". Va; u. W. Childs, Worcester, Mass;
T. T. Pitncy Atlanta, Ga: Il. l.. Kcnnc and
Mrs. +; l.. ,keqnc, Pottsyille, Pas o. o. Bur
gcss, Cleveland, ohio.
81. J0m,s-B. Mllhsuscr, scranton, Pa; II.
II. Turner Rochester. y. Y: e.. q. Bruuucg
and Franklin II. Brunncr Bethlehem, Pa; II,
:. shannon, 5. @. Hathaway, Kent, ohio; Thco
dOrc A. Mullen, Canton, Ohio; y. y. Colburn
and wife, Hume, y. Y.
UU20rdR-J. j. Johnston. j. W. William
son, New York; r. Wayne Parker, Newark
NJ John r, Breman;, Pitisbnrg, Pa f. D
SScohel94' Arthur Bates, Porltai Ne.
l.. II. 81. John, stamford, n. Y.
RiVgs- W. r Galley and wifc Philadelphia
Mrs. William Z Callon and Mrs. VI. w. Dnyl.
Boston; X, II. silycrmau, New York; Chas. Y
Henry. Baltimore; Joseph De Ncrk-, PITTS
burg
Uo,mltgs-E. W. Batchford, Chlcago r.
D. Ryan and wife. Hartford. NJ. Pruglc
Louisiana; r. VI. Bakcnwcll. Pittsburg u. T.
Conl,ling, \. T.. kctchum, f. V. Greene, New
York c, B. Hancock and wife, Brooklyn
NY.
.ll3mgtoa-Herbcrt C. spooncr, Boston
William j. Roberts, y, F. Palmer, New York
W. F. Chapman and wife, Brooklyn, ~ Y
u. j. Timmons, Moline, H.; George :. Hunt
Portland; Elisha Gray, Chicago; George SChei
bier, London; DR.. f. Wilson and wife, Con
ncCtlcut
EBbitt-A. $. Buford, Richmond, Va; w. B
McMecleu, Wheeling, W Va; Thomas Ming
ley, Beaver Falls, Pa, Oliver Drake, Newark
n. j.; oliver o. Forsyth and George w. For
sSth, Chicago; Charles l.. Allen, Worcester
Mass $. b. Vaughn, Wilkesbarrc, Pa; o. $
| pp A
| bling, Philadelphia; William G.. Harvey, {
Kuhn, ir., j. A. Walter, New York,
| HOid JObHsO0-- George Patterson and wife
| Norfolk. Va; Charles s, steele, Sterling, Va
James c. Taylor, Philadelphia; George W
| Gricsemer, Allentown, Pa. w, f. Stillmau
Trenton, N. j.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Glen Cove Park,

Washington and vicinity abound in
features of landscape and contour of sur
face that can aptly be termed parks. One
of the loveliest little tracts or plats of
ground, with slightly location, thorough
drainage and on prominent thorough
fare aud not exceeding twenty to twenty
five minutes from the Capitol is Glen
Cove Park on the Glen Echo Electric Rail-
road and Massachusetts, avenue extended
This choice and exceptionally eligible
property is being put upon the market at
the remarkably low price of two -and-a-half
cents per foot and upon such terms as will
enable any person with enterprise and
ability enough to command $40 a month
to purchase lot,
The Glen Cove Park property is in the
hands of that solid and popular institution,
the Southern Investment Company,
which fact alone assures il the confidence
of the public, by reference 10 their au-
uOmcement in another column II will be
readily seen that the prices and terms are
such that even the humblest investor shares
opportunities that only ordinarily iuures
10 the capitalist and not only that, but he
does not incur the slightest risk of loss or
depreciation as the total amount Of his
investment with interest in refundlble %
him.
The scheme is one of the safest and best
ever launched in Washington and It's only
weakness is that it is snOt big enough to ~
all around. Persons eager to get hold of
Washington realty at less than bottom
rock prices win not neglect this oppDr-
tunity.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
1N rnr 1rRY poLlrE rorRr.
nenIomin, rolIcy wrItcr, rronouncc,

BENJAMIN, ~ Policy writer, Pronounced
Guilty After jury Trial.
In the Police Court this morning Judge
Miller disposed Of anumbcr of minor
cases, when benjamin Carter, q colorcd
man, was called to the Bar, charged with
violating the policy laws. Mr. Carter de-
sired to exercise his rights as an American
citizen and demanded tD be tried by a
jury Of his peers.
He was gratifcd i'm his wishes, and thus
was the first of twcnty-siN similar cases
started. The jury is composed Of eleven
white and one COlOrcd man, and is q
bright looking body Of men.
Barristers Campbell Carringlon and y.
B. Williams appeared i'm behalf of Carter,
and they made gallant fight to save
their client Assistant District Attorney
Nullowney looked ont for the interests
Of the Government.
There were but two witnesses for the
proseculion-both colorcd The first,
George Willis, testified that he played
policy with Carter. lie banked his iudg-
mcnt that "hlth row. would come ont In
the morning of March 3, and, to use his
language, he "losc." In the afternoon Oi
the same day lie played sick row. be
cause he was suffering with the grip, aud,
strange 90 say, Dame Fortune again failed
tu smile upon nm.
EnOch BroOkings a greasy-hlired tel.
low with bad countcuance, also testified
topaying policy with Carter in his place
of business in q street alley.
Mr.. Mullowuey here rested his case
Mr. Darlington spoke for five minutc-
and said a good many ugly things about
the Governments witnesses whom hf
termed INSCRIPTIONS periurers.
Judge Miller briefly charged the jury
lie said If they found that Carter was IN
any way engaged in setting up or main
tanning the game of policy as charged by
the prosecution they should find hin
guilty. He also said that the jury were
the sole judges of the credibility Of tn,
witnesses
\ lerdict Of guilty was brought in ant
Carter was sentenced 10 three months il
mil
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
MEN.

KELLN-On Wednesday, April s. 1891, at
$50 p. m, at the residence OF his -On-n-law,
George q. Johnston, No. "a Grant Place, Rich
ard +. Kelly, In the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
BOHN-On April Z, 1891, at i0:l0 q. M, Mary
A. BOhn. relCt OF C. BOhn, at her residence,
Jos First street northwest.
Funeral private, from ST, Mary's Church, At
10 ., m. Friday, 10th.
BROWN-on Wednesday, AprilS, 1891, at
$50 q. M, at his late residence, No. i2S New
York avenue northwest, AbsalOm Brown.
CLARKE ON April :, 1891, Robert d. Clarke
major United States Army, retired, ut his resi-
dcnce, 1901 Sixteenth street, Washington, In the
10Th year OF his age.
lnterment at Uniontown, Pa.
FLAHERTY-On Tuesday, April I, 1891, at
o'clock n. M, Mark Flaherty, aged ~ years,
native of County Galway, Ireland.
HINCHMAN--At 102 X street northwest
Apul =, 1891, Lewis Edward Hlnchman, o
pneumonia, In the 18th year OF his age, son O
ihe late William H. and Margaret ), lIiuCh
man OF Hyde Park, N. y.
Funeral from the house Friday morning at II
o'clock
MIlLE7-At his residence, 48 II street north
west, on Wednesday, April S, 1891, BENJAMIN
Allen Miller, formerly OF Shepherdstown, w
\a aged I3 years.
SMl1ISON--On Wednesday, April s, 1891, a
ll:l5 o. m. Sarah II. SmithsOn, beloved wife o
John II. SmithsOn,
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
denCe, lOI FOurand.a-halr street southwest
sunday, April II, at O'Clock p m, Friend
and relatives respectfully invited to attend,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
A NOTABLE FUNERAL ArARLINGrON.
Mrs, Van Deusen of the Woman's Re
lief lnrns Lnl1 Ln ncaI.


AT beautiful Arlington yesterday, with
mostimpressive ceremonies, the Woman
Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Department
Of the Potomac Inferred their late sister,
Mrs. jeanette Van Deusen, wife of Cap
tain Alfred II. Van Deusen, commander
of Post @, G.. \. r., and member Of the
Union Veteran Corps. Mrs. Van Deuscn
died from nervous prostratiOn at her resi-
dencc, 2203 NJ street, Monday last. Al
though the corps numbers 500 members,
Mrs. Van Deusen was the first one whose
noble work death ended The services at
the house were conducted by the Rev
DIR. Corey, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Gott-
void. Chaplain York of the department
staff made the closing prayer.
When Che cortege reached the cemetery
the ladies of the corps gathered around
the grave and conducted the touching
ritual of their order. AS the final words
were spoken by Mrs. Weisner, the senior
vice-Commander over the hills from
Fort Meyer tloated the silvery tones Of a
bugle call.
DR.. Gottwold pronounced the bcuedic.
ton, clay ratified upon clay and the good
woman was left in her last sleep with the
brave, battle-honored dead. Among the
prominent Grand Army men present
were Department Commander Pines.
Senior Vice Commander Dinsmore, Chief
Mastering Officer Burgers and Adiutant.
General Church,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
MASK AND WIG CLUB.
Novel Entertainment by University of
PENNSYLVANIA Students.

Novel Entertainment by University of
Pennsylvania Students.
Eighty college students, comprising the
Mask and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania, will give a novel entertain
ment at the Academy of Music on Satur-
day evening next. The production to be
given is miss Columbia, - and is highly
spoken of by the Press of Philadelphia.
The eighty college students who appear
on the stage in the ensembles Of Miss
Columbia" will portray both the male
and female characters of the production
with wealth of scenery and almost 200
handsome costumes, introducing a strik-
ing variety of stage dancing and spectacu-
lar features of nearly every description,
including marches, tableaux and ballets.
The performance, will be given under
hepatronage of anumber of ladies promi-
nent in the world Of fashion.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
NIedlenl AssoolatIon OnIeers,

The annual election of officers of the
Medical Association of the District of Co
lmbia resulted as follows: President,
G. Fran2oni first vice-president, G. i.
Harrison; second vicepresident, @. w.
Richardson; secretary, James Dudley
Delegates to American Medical Associa-
ton: Drs. Loveioy. Richardson, Magru-
der, S. S. Adams, Klenschmidt, ii. l..
Johnson, Elliott, BARBER, Ward, Booze,
Mundell, Rey yburn, Hamilton, Cook. j. T.
Johnston Prentiss, Busey, Hawkes., Acker,
Franzoni, Stone. and Howard.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
nOnr ArmY un Ahnve.n ID

In notice of the new song, "Our
Army Up Above" by Mrs. Clara Bell
Brown, it was inadvertently said that
Professor John p. Sousa had requested
permission to play the song on his tour.
Mrs. Brown, feeling chagrined at the mis-
take, requests us to state that the favor
was granted to her by Professor Sousa, as
il is always considered great favor, and
mp new composers music. We make
the correction gladly.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
nengal,s DIsnnnenrance.

The unexplained disappearance of VIII
liam Bengal a middle-aged German cabi-
net-maker, which received attention in
last Tuesday Critic, is still involved in
mystery
Inquiry to-day in places where he was
known failed to discover hint rs 10 his
whereabouts.
The statement that he has a son who Is
a Lieutenant stationed at Annapolis is
erroneous He Is First Sergeant at the
Marine Barracks there.
A somewhat fuller description of Ben
gal than that already given is TO the et'
feet that he is Il middle-aged German,
about five feet six inches high, we'll built.
with an iron-gray moustache and pointed
chin whiskers; that when last seen he
wore a brown derby hat, striped trousers
and a dark oyercoat He left his trunk
at his boarding-ho intact.
Benga's sons have been written TO and
If they fail to reveal his whereabouts his
continued absence may well cause grave
apprehension as to his fate.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
TnE pEAcoNEssEs, HONE.
Good work Done by This Charitabl,
Organization.

Good Work Done by THIS Charitable
Organization.
OF the many charitable associations of
this town none has done better work than
the Deaconesses' Home. The objects Of
their association is to relieve temporal
want, gain admission for the sick into
hospitals, orphans into ayslums, clothe
the needy, obtain employment for those
able to work, comfort the dying and
gather the children into the sabbath
school OF the nearest church of whatever
denomination preferred.
The superintendent of the Home has
Just submitted report of the work done
during the past few months. II is as fol-
lows
Total number of visits, 1906 total
number of conversions, y; Bibles and
Testaments given, IS; prayers offered in
families, 275; papers and tracts given,
1927; Bible read in houses, 1853; new and
partly.worn garments given, l35; visits
to hospital, 80; lessons in industrial
school, SO; lessons in Sabbath-school, IS.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
New Ohicers Commissioned by the Presi-
Iant

New OfhCers commissioned by the Prest-
dent.
The following officers of the National
Guard of the District have been commits
stoned by the President: Frederick @
Revells, major First Separate Battalion
Infantry; John Painter, ir., captain Com
rany c, Fifth Battalion Infantry; Charles
Erbst, first lieutenant and inspector Of
Simpson, first lieutenant Company Q,
Third Battalion; Earnest A. Boeger, sec.
ond lieutenant Company A, Fifth Battal-
ion George McCauley, second lieutenant
Company A, Sixth Battalion Charles II.
Kettler second lieutenant Company G,
First Battalion; Andrew j. Robinson, sec
ond lieutenant Company C, Third Battal-
ion; u. w. Neligan, second lieutenant
Company @, Fifth Battalion.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
EX.MINIsTER JOHN H. sNIYTH.

His appointment as n Worlds Fair
Commissioner Urged.
The colored citizens of MAJ yland resid-
ing in the District met at 1880 Nineteenth
street and passed resolution requesting
the President to appoint ex-Minister John
II. Smyth, commissioner to the World s
Fair on behalf of the colored citizens of
the country. A committee was named to
urge similar action upon the colored
people of the various States.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
millionaire Mackey's Purchase

John w, Mackey, the San Francisco
millionaire, has interested himself in
Washington real estate. Through a syn
dicate effected by him purchase of 2O0,-
coo feet of ground has been made on Six
teenth street, near Florida avenue, the
price for which was $400,000. II is pro-
posed to erect on this site modern hotel
Somewhat after the design of the Ponce
de Leon at st. Augustine, Fla, at a cost
of s., 500, 600.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
IN TrnrnIh hr Tmns.

Michael McCarey and Teresa NJ Web
ster, Mahlon n Towns and Clara Cra-
shaw, Norvall l.. Nutweell and Eyylin
Hall, AnRelantonio LAURA and Angelina
Masino. Louis j. Kissell and Marie 4.
LOTUS, Frank Schmidt and Henrietta y.
II. Obermann, Charles Boothe and Birdie
Hawkins, Washington, ID. G.; James
Henderson and Robert 4. G. Mattingly,
Alexandria Va
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
In and About the City.
TO.NIGHT's ENTERTAINMENTs.

ALBAvoH's Pauline Hall in "Amorita"
NEW NATIONAL Burglar"
ACADEMY OF Music Patent Centennial.
liARnis' Buou-"Thc Shadow Detective"
KEBNANs-W Whallcn " Martells Combina-
tiOn.
GLoBE- Athletic and Speciality Combination.
WILLARD HALL Ba2ar and Quollibet
Luncheon for benefit Of Homeopathic Hospital.
JEFrERsoN soHoot BUILDING -Entertain-
ment by pupils Of the fourth division.
FouRTH NJ. f. CHunCH-P Panorama Of PHI
grim's Progress.
FUTu BAPTIST CHURon Fair and Festival,
CoSCoRDIA HALI-Lccturc by Colonel J.. l..
Polk, President OF the Farmers Alliance
ODD FELLOWS HALL (southoasU U-Fdir and
Bazar
DAILY.
TO Mt. VERNON The Macalcstcr, at 10 M.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
OFFICE or THE COMMtsstONEBs,
i nL-trL.i ~ l.nLnnlhlu NNu.hinmLnn-

OFFICE OF THE COMMfSstONERS,
" District Of Columbia, Washington,
y. C.. April y 1901 Sealed proposals. win he
received mt this oflicc until MONDAY, APRIL
20 1851, for site for % public school building
Zoo East BroOklaud, the site 10 DO within tho
locality bounded by Duncan. Lansing, Argyle
and Frankfort streets. Tho sitc is to ho not
depth of lots shown on the plat OF the village,
The proposals will designate the number Of
the lots and block and tho price per square
foot or ono sum for the whole lot ~ stated.
Of bids h hereby reserved. j. w DOUG.
LASS. j. W. ROSS, II, VI. ROBERT, Com.
mlssiuucrs of the District OF Columbia
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
University of virginia Alumni.

\ meeting of the alumni of the Uni
yersity of Virginia will be held at Column
ban University next Monday afternoon.
The subject to be discussed is university
Extension. FIX Secretary Bayarl and
other noted men are expected to be present
and deliver addresses, among them being
Henderson, secretary of the university
extension movement of Philadelphia; DR..
II, B. Adams of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Dr. William H. Harris, Commits
sioner of Education; DR.. yelling, Dr.
Curry, DR. Loring and Others. A reception
will be given those who attend the meet
ing 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel at their resi-
dcuce, ll07 Massachusetts avenue, at $50
Monday evening.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Reception to Messrs, Hoar, spooner

a reception in honor of Senator Hoar
and eX-Senators Spooner and Eyarts will
be given at Israel Church tomorrow
night, Addresses will be delivered by a
number Of distinguished gentlemen.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
7O5 Seventh street northwC
Denth or a RetIreA Army OnLcer.

Major Robert d. Clarke, retired Army
officer died at his residence, IN this city,
Tuesday, aged "a years. lie was APP
pointed to the Pay Department of the
Army from Pennsylvania in 1868 and was
retired in 1882 His funeral will take
place at Uniontown Pa.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL - SULLIVAN - On Tuesday
April Z, 1891, at p. M, at St. stephens
Church, by Rev P. j. O'Connor, Thomas A.
Campbell and Mary i. sullivan,
-STARKWEATHER AT the
Church Of the Incarnation, April S, by the
Rev. l. l.. Townsend, Guild A. Copeland and
Mabel Ray Starkweather, daughter OF the late
General John Z. StarkWcather.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
nrrlcE ON mn cOMlnss1oNERs.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS,
~ District of Columbia Washington, u.
g., April 3. tsni.-Sc0lcd proposals will hc re-
ccivcd at this office until l2 M. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL -, FOR site Tor n public school Within
and and II streets northeast. The prOpus As
will state the number uf lot, square aud price
per square foot Tho lot to be not les thsu
niucty.hyc 90 feet front and not less than ono
hundred and ten lli0l feet deep. The right h
reserved tu reject any or all proposals. J, w.
DOUGLASS. j. W. ROSS. II. VI. ROBERT,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
University Alumni.

The annual dinner of the Alumni Ass0-
citation of Columbian University will take
place at the Arlington on Tuesday next,
II is expected that 100 guests will be pres
ent, and Mr., b. IL. Warner will preside.