davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
WEST WASHINGTON.


The many friends of Mr.. George Ray
Of the firm of Ray Il Craig, who has been
seriously i'll, will be glad to hear that he
has passed the crisis and is slowly inn
proving.
Potomac Lodge, No. 3, +. \. A. NJ eel
ebrated its l02d anniversary with an en-
tertainment last evening at Masonic Hall,
Thirty-second street. Master George
Frtch made an address which was fol-
lowed by banquet and mutual con
gratulations.
Hermione Lodge, No. 10, X. of p, will
hold an interesting meeting on Wednes-
day evening at their hall on Thirty-lirst
street.
Seine fishing in the waters above the
bridge is on the increase.
Fisherman Simmons reports a catch of
10000 herring and 50 shad, but states that
the perch have gone to the waters
higher up.
At the regular meeting of the Heber
Tent of Rechabites last night at Stohl-
mans Hall, Mr.. Jones and others of the
George c. Thompson Tent addressed the
meeting. Mr.. Emmet Smith, Robert w.
Johnson, G. s. Thompson and j. Gross of
Heber Tent also made remarks.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MrOp0HfdH- james r. Pruce. Columbia,
:, O.; II. l., Stagg, Chicago; B. l., Brown, New
York; II. Il. Boiscau, Raleigh, n. C.; Allen
Walton, llummelstown, Pa; William A. Lewis
and wife, Philadelphla james Bumgardner
Ir, StauntOn, Va.
Natl0aQl-s G. Rutherford, Columbus, Ohio;
ID. A. james, Akron, ohio; l.. DimocS An I
wife, Hoston; NJ, u, WhaloN Philadelphia; W.
ngton, Ky; Charles NJ. Ness, Baltimore; = H.
Morrissey, Galesburg, H.; j. l.. stone Battle
Creek, Mich,
ST. JomeS- George G. Bmke-, wilmington,
Del; a, o. Behel Rockford, H.; Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Bnsby, Brooklyn, N. y; l., H. Man
gum, Arkmsasi Harry h.. Smith, san Fran
cisco; j. Lee, Owensboro', Ky, and Charles
Potter, sydney n. $. Wales,
lriR1rd'S-Jamcs II. Wall, Worcester, Mass;
John Canon, Helena, Mont; Mrs. s. IT, Fitz-
patrick, Miss NJ. r. Tracy and Miss Purscl,
Boston; D. l.. Dunn, Austin, Tex; Miss Helen
Maurice, New York, and Mr. and Mrs, j, H..
Woolford, Galcna, III.
RiGgSJ, f. Barton and @, G.. Drain Cm,
bridge, Md; y. +, Johnson, Lonsdale, Nai
AhtOtt. Zuucsvillc, Ohio; All pabot, Germany;
$, IS. Ely, Philadelphia
No,miey's BENJAMIN Fllglcr and wife,
niagara Fails, n, y; Henry SchoenIcd and
wife, Milwaukee, WisS b, \, Gould, Cam
bridge,
llliagioa-P. A. Dcmeus, Asheyllc, y. C.;
A, W. Billiup, Brooklyn, y, " Mr. and Mrs.
s. Il, Gross, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Charles II.
Pray, Montclair, n, D.; Nj dc j Galyau, ir,
New Norki II. NJ, Coaey Auu Arhor Mirai
Vaudeville Thum, Louisville, KY John ID.
Loyott and wife, Boston.
E6GW-Glce and Banjo clubs Of the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania Carl Barcknon
SALEM, Ohio John r, Proctor Frankfort, Ky;
u, a. White, Morgntown, W, Val u, II, Par
SONG, pittsbErg.
Hoti JOiHSOn-Wnliam $, Smith, J, Q,
Thomas and wife, Chicago; NJ. White CRIPPLE
palmoni, A, N. Scott, Walter Williams, ir,
New ] Ork,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
ALEX XANDRIA.

The fine weather of the past few days
has caused renewed activity in building
and Improvements generally. This is
especially noticeable in the vicinity Of
the depots. The buildings there going
up, however, are but small brick and
frame houses, to rent for from So to Sl2
month. They pay an interest of seven to
ten per cent. on an investment of 81 900
to 81 800, with a prospect of increase of
value in year or two.
Politics is discussed on the street cor
ners more than usual as the municipal
election is drawing nigh, the primary be-
ing set tor next Tuesday, the 2Sth. The
contest for Mayor, between Messrs.
Strauss and Downham, is waxing warm,
and so is that for Tax Collector for the
Southern district, in which DIR. a. +. Cox
George !, Brice and John y. Nails are
candidates, while Messrs. John T.
Sweeney and Richard NJ. Latham are
counting their votes for Superintendent
of the Gas Works. Auditor Price, Treas
urer Harlow, Gas Clerk Cook, Tax Col
leCtor German and superintendent of
Streets Dobie have no opposition as yet,
| and Mr.. Simpson will undoubtedly hold
on as the Market Master.
A letter was received here Saturday
night from gentleman in Santa Barbara,
| Cal, asking about his wifes relatives of
fulIluA anu IlltLllOneu MI Eu. UTILITIES
| who left here for the West some ten years
| ago and of whom nothing has since been
| heard. The many friends of Mr.. Grimes
| will be glad to learn that he is doing well
in Santa Barbara and has wife and a
| little boy.
Mr. Henry Winship of Georgetown is
| the administrator of the estate Of the late
| G. G. Berry. II is understood the family
| will continue the store which has been in
| existence many years.
That fine old estate in Maryland oppo-
| site here known as "OXen Hill" the
| home of the Addisons and Berrys, has
| been sold to a Chicago gentleman for
| $4,000. IL contains some 300 acres, and
was a year or so ago purchased by Colonel
| Taylor Suit.
The Mount Vernon boat now takes
| down crowds.
| Loudoun people say that they are going
| TO lynch the first man they catch burning
barn, as they cannot stand 1t longer
| Mr.. Vortz's barn at Outlands was set on
| fire few nights ago and several horses
and COWS, besides all the hay and farming
| implements, were cremated.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
IN and About the CITY.
AReo LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.
a Pleasant Evening with Literary Ex.
ercises and n Dance.

ercises and Dance.
The armory of the National Rifles
never contained more pretty girls than it
did last night. The audience was com
posed almost entirely of young people,
who entered into the spirit of the occasion.
The entertainment and hop were given
by Argo Lodge, No. 4l3 /. o. Il. b., and
the committees deserve great credit for
their successful management of the af-
fair.
The musical and literary programme
was artistically rendered; the leading
feature being the ghost scene from Ham
let by the Messrs. Buckler and Miss New
ton. The solos, recitations and readings
elected applause, the ladies and gentle
men being recalled several times. The
various committees were,
Master Of Ceremonies, N. s, Meyer; A.
j. Heilbrun, chairman.
Recepton--A. Gradwohl, J.. HerZog, G..
Friedlander, NJ. II. Sanger, n. luchs.
floor-N. We'll, N. Goodman, l.. IIirsh
S. Peyser B. Heidenheimer, l.. Frankfort
andE. Blondheim.
At the conclusion of the rendition of
the programme dancing was begun and
kept up until the small hours.
Among those present were: Misses Bar
bara Stern, Lena Stein, Rose Heilbrun,
Il. Richold, Il. Adler, Il. Nattans, Il. Kauf-
man, Rothchild, Meyers, Mrs. Strasberger,
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Loeb, Misses Cohen,
Wolf, Messrs. N. Meyer, A. j. Helbrun,
l.. Herzog, Sol Stern, Sol Lewis, M. Hirsh,
N. We'll, NJ. Oppenheimer, l.. Ostertag,
NJ. Sanger, B. Heidenheimer, j. Cohen,
Goldsmith, ID. Wolf, IL. Rothschild and
others.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
A ROYAL GIFT.
An Elephant for the Zoo Presented by
Mr.. James E, Cooper.

An Elephant for the Zoo Presented by
Mr.. James E, Cooper.
The National geological Park will have
valuable addition TO its list of animals
by the arrival of big Asiatic elephant on
the Goth of April. Mr.. James Il. Cooper,
the proprietor of the Adam Forepaugh
Show has presented the elephant to the
park, and the gift has been formally ac-
cepted by Professor Langley. A house IS
now being built for the accommodation of
the ponderous Asian. II is thought that
this elephant will yet be as large and
heavy as the famous Bolivar, the largest
and heaviest elephant ever known in this
country. While not so tall at the should
ers as Jumbo, the long-legged African ele-
phant, Bolivar was bigger and more pow
erful. Bolivar was presented to the Phila-
delphia Geological Garden and is its chief
popular attraction.
This gift will be the first animal to go
into the new Geological Park, and whether
his elephantship will appreciate 1t or not
this is really a great honor. The park
owns other animals, but they are as yet
confined in the Smithsonian grounds.
There being no room for the ponderous
Asiatic he will have TO be accommodated
in the park. He will be on exhibition at
the show and will be handed over to the
parkkeepers on the second day. The
park is largely indebted for this royal
gift TO Mr.. Hugh Coyle of Georgetown,
who acted as Mr.. James u. Cooper's repre-
sentative
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Light Infantry's RIne Practice.

Some good shooting marked the rifle
practice Of Co. G, W. l.. j. c., last night.
The scores were as follows: Captain c. II.
{, 0urandl q, PAS; Private Himebaugh,
AZ; Corporal J. Euders, ir,, 81, 2l, ~; Pri-
vate Thompson, %, TO-, AZ; Private Nc
Curdy, 10, "a, AZ; Private Tucker, 20, %,
40; Private Landgraf, 49, 21, 40; Private
Townsend, 81, 18, 80; Private Randall, 81,
1s, 80; Sergeant ?. NJ. Kennerly,2l, is, SO;
Sergeant u. +. Kirchner, 90 10, 35: Pri-
vate G. w. Given, Is, II, 80; Corporal Ba-
den, 10, IS, 81; Private Davis, IL, 16, 33;
Private Haltigan, ~, 20, 32; Private Nc
Is, SO; Privats Brooks, 10, il, So; Private
Fairly, 10, II, 80, and Lieutenant Kettler.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
The NInllen,s RevnIt.

From The IHUStr0tCd AHi6ticdH.
Some time and in some fashion the
young unweded woman will be called
upon to make a decided stand against the
invasion of the matron upon her special
province. There is scarcely place left
now for the sole of her slipper between
the school and strip of carpet before the
matrimonial altar. She is simply driven
into a corner and told to marry at once,
or lay down her passport into realms of
seCial gaiety.
This arrogance of the married woman
concerning her monopoly of society
amusements is more lntolerable than
trade union tyrannies. She won't
hear TO having impaired bellies brought
into competition with her attractions.
If they choose to chime, it must be with
Il coniugal Clapper, and not as merry, in
dependent thinkers, ringing a dstraCtlng
little tune of minated frislness.
Girls are still permitted to have debuts,
but even on those great occasions the
young matrons step in, and by right of
double blessedness, take all the cakes and
ale. The shy, sweet miss is left to cut a
poor figure indeed. And so on, from first
to last.
The married woman opens the ball,
leads the german, occupies the opera
boxes demands all the dinner invitations,
fills the victoria, receives at the tea,
thereby squeezing the girl into such a
small corner no one is ever able to find
her behind madam's over-crowded en-
gagement book.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
BARNES BOYS BEAT.
THE wAsHINGTONs DEFEATED BY
THE BALTIMORE CLUB.

Dunlap Broke His Leg in the First
mning-The Club Badly Crippled
The League Wins Its Case in Court
After Second Baseman Higgins,
The Baltimores yesterday reversed the
verdict of Saturday and took the second
game Of the series from the Washingtons
in well-played game. II was an un-
fortunate game for the Washingtons for
at the very start out when the indications
pointed to victory Fred Dunlap broke
his left leg while sliding to third base
This left the team terribly short-handed
as Paul Hines was unable to play because
of his fathers DEATH The accident took
all the nerve out of the home team and
for the next three innings the men were
plainly ratified. The Orioles took adj
vantage of this and by heavy hitting
managed to get such a commanding lead
that it was impossible to overcome II.
Both teams played earnestly and credit
ably and both batted equally as well, but
TrOtts men usually had the bad luck to
get in their hits after two men were out
and so they went for naught. Davis had
several chances to distinguish himself by
hit yesterday when men were on the
bases, but he struck ont each time greatly
to the disgust of the 'bleachers."
The game was long, drawn-out one.
The local men fielded slowly, and to this
fact is due q number of hits which are
credited to Barnie's boys. The batting of
the Baltimores was superb, Van Haltren
making three singles, Ray two doubles,
Gilbert two singles and double, while
Mcmahon contributed TO the success of
his team materially by making two hits
at the right time.
The score by innings
Westinghouse. 0 0 0 II
Baltimore. ........ 3 = / . D Is
Earned Washington, 1; Balti-
mole, 3. Two-base hits-Ray (2), Gilbert.
Stolen bases-HatGeld, Nisner, Hart,
Smalley Van Haltren (2), Wise. Double
play-Hatiield, Smalley and McQuery.
First base on balls-Washngton, 3; Bal
timore, 3. Struck out-By Bakely, /.
Passed balls-McGuire, I; Robinson, 1.
Wild pitChes-Bakely, .; Mcmahon, l.
Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
mplre-Jones. Attendance, ,, 100.
other Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Bostons, 3. At
Columbus-Cincinnati, 4 Columbus, ,.
At Louisyille-Louisville 10; St. Louis, 4.
Games To-Day.
Baltimore at Washington.
Athletics at Boston.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Injured Men Improving.

Mr.. John Hardester and Lieutenant
Commander Pendleton, who were injured
in the recent explosion at the Navy Yard,
are improving as rapidly as can be ex-
pected. Conductor Bronaugh, who was
injured by being run over by his car is re-
Carter Who vi s WAS Shot % in ue'a tSe abdomen SS by
his bTOther-in-law, Lincoln Beach, on the
night of the 10th, is improving. Beach is
still in Jail, and will be given hearing
next week. Captain Fred Dunlap, who
fractured his left leg above the ankle in
Yesterdays baseball game, is at Garfield
Hospital, where he is being attended by
DR.. j. Ford Thompson.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
CRAP SHOOTERS.
They Ran an Open-Air Game Last sun
day on the Hill.

Iheg ran an Onen-Atf game Last sun
day on the Hill.
The balmy air Of Sunday invited the
Capitol Hill crap shooters to vacate their
hiding places and try their luck in the
open. As early as o'clock q. M, about
n dozen players, some of whom were
full-grown men, congregated in an alley
connecting First and Second streets, be-
tween Maryland avenue and \ northeast,
and organized one OF the noisest games of
crap on record in the District. Squatted
on the ground in full view of hundreds of
church-goers and to the infinite discredit
of the neighborhood, they kept the bones
lively, intcrlarding the game at times
with oaths and profanity and at sundry
times threatening each others lives.
A gentleman, whose family overheard
much of the profanity, and beneath
whose windows this gambling went on,
searched all over Capitol Hill, between
the Avenue and Second street north and
First and Sixth streets for an officer, but
failing to find one, he finally boarded an
F-street car and reported the game to Po-
lice Headquarters. A telephone message
was sent from Headquarters to the Cap
itol Hill station and some officers were
sent out to capture the lawbreakers, but
by the time they arrived the game had
exhausted itself, and the result of course,
was water haul.
The crap-shooting gang have had their
den in an old building at Maryland ave
nue. and Second streets, recently demol-
ished. This building faced on G street,
near the junction with Maryland avenue,
and was removed somewhat from the
sidewalk. They have several small col
ored boys who act as watchers, and these
are instructed in code of signals to give
the alarm when necessary. Two of these
boys were stationed on guard yesterday,
one at each mouth of the alley where the
game was in progress. The existence of
the gang has been known for some time
to the residents of the neigh hborhood and
the marvel is that the police have not
long AGO broken IL IN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
TIE GRAND IuRY,s BIG TASK.

One Hundred and Twenty-seven Cases
Sent TO IL from the Police Court
The grand jury has big job before it,
having now l27 cases awaiting its atten-
tion. These cases were sent to the grand
jury from the Police Court before Con
gress passed the law founding the new
jury court. in consequence the cases will
have TO be tried by the Criminal Court.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met last evening in the lecture
room of the Norwood Institute. After
the exercises had been inaugurated by
vocal and instrumental music Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey read an entertaining and
instructive paper on the good work of
the organization. The effort Is distinctly
warning against the great tide of foreign
immigration pouring into this country.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21

A suit in ejectment was filed against
John w. Payne yesterday, in which de-
mand is made for $4,000 damages, The
plaintiffs in the action are Fanny p. Will
lame, Mary II. Bell Robert Ransom, jr.,
James j, b. Ransom, M. w. McCorkee,
Henry II. Ransom, George G. Ransom
and Seymour IL. Ransom by his next kin,
Robert Ransom, The property in dispute
is one.siXth of square No. 53.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
The Y. nj. G. A. Receptlon,

An enjoyable musical and literary pro-
gramme, rendered by local talent, was the
feature of the regular monthly reception
given to the members of the Young Mems
Christian Association by the ladies of the
First Congregational Church last night.
Those who contributed to the pleasure of
the occasion were Mr. John Tweedale,
Miss Cora Boyd, and Professor Bischoff.
Mrs. s. w. Woodward was added TO the
list of delegates to the international con
vention of the y. NJ. G. A. in Kansas City,
May 6 to 10.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
After supper Express to New York via
Ii. a. O, II. r.

In order TO accommodate increased
travel to Philadelphia and New York, the
b. Il. O. II. II. Co. has placed in service
a fast express train, with sleeping car at
tached leaving Washington at s;30p. m,
arriving at Philadelphia at midnight and
New York at 1862 a. m. Passengers can
remain undisturbed in sleeper until 1880
a. m. This train carries the u. s. mail,
hYerY in Philadelnhia and New York.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Licensed to Love.

Joseph Lyles and Lucinda Wauzy;
Henry Brauson and Lizzie Joles; Walter
Jones and Jane Warlield; John Sullivan
and Mary NJ. Russell John Smallwood
and Annie Miller; Jesse Greenhaw and
leila Washingtoni William Wood and
Eliza Bonier; Henry Henderson and
Sarah Duckett, Anacostia George A..
Frichs and Agnes NJ, McCauley,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Berkeley is pure.
smnrerhnnd FestiyitIes.

Good Germans of Washington enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content at. Con-
cordia Hall last night. The occasion was
ball of the Washington SWngerbund
celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the
society. Felicitous speeches in German
were made, a hearty toast was drunk to
"Our Adopted Fatherland" and happy
response made by Commissioner Ross.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
mInredIn a CoIIIsIon,

About o'clock yesterday car No.
1902 Of the Fourteenthstreet line collided
with blackboard IN which Mr., Lee Pitch
lynn and his sister were driving. Both
were thrown ont and the young lady was
severely injured. The blackboard was
completely wrecked,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
AdmlrnI Tnylor,s TnnernI.

The funeral services of the late Admiral
Taylor were held at ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church this afternoon at $780, the Rev.
DIR. Harding officiating. The pallbearers
were Rear Admirals Ogden, Hughes,
Bryson, Calhoun and ROwell and Major
William NJ. Colwell. lnterment will be
made al pOrtsmOuth, Y. ii.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
a Grand Army Camn Tlrc.

A camp fire and entertainment was held
by Garfield Post, No, Z, G, \. r., in G, A..
r, Hall last night, An interesting pro-
gTamme was rendered consisting of read
ines by Miss Emily Frech, songs by Mrs.
Agnes Brown and MIR, Burt Houghton,
piano music by Miss Ollie Traycrs and
Miss Brandenburg and choruses by the
Mozart Club.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
PROPOSALS.

DROpOSALS FOR THE BLANKS, BLANK
i Books and Printed Matter for the Trans
action OF Money order Business PosiOfieo
Department, Washington, u. O., April ij, 1871.
partmcut until WEDNESDAY, THE Urn
DAY OF MAY, 1871, at - O'Clock m.. Tor fur
nishing, in such quantities and at such times,
and from time 10 time, as they may be ordered,
all the blHuls blank books and printed mat
ter TO be supplied tO pOstmn-tcrs hy the Post.
mastcrGcncr0l. or used loo his Department for
the transaction of the money order business,
during period 0f four ycar- commencing on
the I'D day of September, 1891, The Public
Printer Us required by the provisions OF the
second section of the act of March 3, 1887. fu
submit estimates for This work In competition
with bidders therefor Blank forms NJ bids,
with samples OF printed blanks, sample lcnvcs
uf certain of the bound blanks and blank
hooks and full Specifications, VIII hc furnished
upun application TO the Superintendent Of the
Money Order System, PostOniCc Department,
Washington, u G.. The postmasterGcucrll
reserves the right TO reject any or nll bids, 10
waive technical defects and TO accept amy part
or pnrt- of any bid and to reject the remainder.
s, A, WHITFIELD, Acting Po-tmnslcr-Gon
cral ap2l ,2sma5,i2
DROpUsALs FOR MANTELs. SC. FOR
L tho Washington Nayy. Yard. .-AprllS g. lS0i.-
Scaled proposoh, mdur-cd Proposals fOr
Mantcl-, Nc, for the Washington NavyYard,
10 he opened April - 1881, ,' will hc received
az the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Navy
Department, Washington, ID. g., until ~ O'Clock
noon, APRIL 2s, 1891, ana publicly opened inn
mCdiatcly thereafter, to furnish Mt the WISH
ington Navy-iard. o quantity OF mantols,
chandeliers. globes, sc. The articles must
conform to the Navy standard and pHus the
usual naval inspection. Blank proposals will
be furnished upon application TO the Com
maudant of the Nayy.Iurd the Nayv Pay
Oncc, New York, or TO the Burcau. The Mt
tcution OF manufacturers and dealers II in
yit,d. Tie bids, ull other things being equal.
decided by lot. The Department reserves the
right to waive l7fcct- or To- reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the GOycrn-
mcnt. EDWIN STEWART, Puymastcr- -Gen-
cral L. s. Navy. api3,iG.2o,23
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21

When Hally was four years old he was
taken to church for the first time. A few
evenings after, passing down the street, he
saw flock of geese assembling in their
peculiar fashion for their beauty sleep,
and exclaimed: THE geese are getting
ready for their early evening service"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
a per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC, pint.
A.l,inr nm n nIrnrrn.

Edward Elliott has fled a petition ask
ing fora divorce from his wife, Lucy NJ.
Elliott. He alleges that their marriage
occurred in 1868 and that she has aban-
dOned him.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
EOR SALE.

nor SALE -ELECTRIC BELL OUTFIT
Il $3.50. j, NJ, PATTERSON, in, a CO.. 4uI
Ith II, u, W,
NOR SALE EDDY ELECTRIC MOTOR
i and fans, j, NJ. PATTERSON, Jr., g. GO
4Ol 7th st.u.w.
NOR SALE-A GOOD, SOUND HORSE,
il wagon and harness, Apply 20 ~ w.,
CURLY, 200j l. st. u, W.
NOR sALE-DR. PEPPERS CUMpI RITE
II system Of medical works, In good roUdI-
tion, with other medical works. Dal and rE
anime NJ 1l0R ". Y, ave n. W
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Try Berkeley.
The New Co,nbeIIite Churcn.

The new Ninth-street Christian Camp
bellitel Church has now membership Of
100, with the Rev. T.. b. Bagby as pastor
The official board of officers is as follows
Messrs. IL. l.. Bugbee, j. A. Scott, G. A.
Hughes, =. s. Steele, w. S. McCurdy and
G.. Is. Titus.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeablesubstances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. chi.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Yo7E. N. "
The Critic and record., 1891-04-21
Lndge NIontgolnerN netter.

Judge Montgomery was somewhat
better this morning, His condition is
slowly improving,