davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
Some of the Local Happenings of the
City and District.

City and District.
At the National Museum last evening
Mr.. II. NJ Wilson lectured on India under
the auspices of the National Geographical
Society. The lecture was illustrated by
many and interesting stereopticon views
representing Hindoo life.
At the Metropolitan Church, NJ street,
May 10, the Hon. II. X. Bruce, the Rev.
rs. Steward, the Rev S. w. Bowen and
Mrs. Cooper will debate on the subject,
"Is There a Race Problem in America;
il So, How Best TO Solve lt?"
The following directors have been
elected by the Washington Safe Deposit
Company for the ensuing year; Messrs.
John T. Lehman, w. a, Gordon, Samuel
Cross, George @. Henning, w. II. Hoeke,
y. II. Hill, q. G.. Green John Bailey and
Francis Miller.
The American Tract Society will hold
its annual meeting at the First Congrega-
tiOual Church tomorrow evening. The
Hon. William Strong, president of the
society; the Rev. William A.. Rice, secre-
tary, and Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court will make addresses.
Ex-Representative Langston of Vir-
ginia has been unanimously elected q
member of the Robert G. Shaw Com
mand, No. !, Union Veterans Union.
General William +. Clark of Cleveland,
Ohio, will probably be the guest of the
Command upon the occasion of their an
niversary celebration.
The Walker Memorial Church has or
ganized with the following officers:
Deacons, Edward Browne, Henry Turner,
George Miller and John II. Thornton;
trustees, Washington Whitelow, Richard
w. Mann, Griffin johnson, Beverly Hor-
ton, and Edward Brockenborough; church
clerk, George w. Perritt, ir.
A public lecture on Abraham Lincoln
will be given at G.. A. X. Hall tonight by
DIR. j. A. Powell under the auspices of the
Illinois State Republican Association,
DIR. Powell was a lifelong friend of Presi-
dent Lincoln and n member of the Chi
cago convention at which he was nomi-
mated.
A number of young ladies and gentle
meI>, members of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, contested for temperance
medal last night under the auspices of
the Young Womens Christian Temper
ance Union of that church. Temperance
speeches were made and the medal was
won by Miss Sheehy over eight competi-
tors.
The Rev. G. w. w. jenkins, pastor of
Central NJ. u. Church, Fifth and Ridge
streets northwest, will preach at l0:45 a
IN. and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. He will
take for his subject in the morning
Keeping the Heart" and at night, "rhe
Dry bones Breathing at Gods Command.' .
Sunday.school at 8 a. m. and 8 p. M, and
temperance meeting at i p. m.
DIR. +. o. Presbrey lectured at the Y. NJ
G. A. last evening on Sights and Scenes
in Yellowstone Park The lecturergave
an interesting description of the scenery
in the park, and said that memorial
should be erected to the late Professor
+. o. Hayden, who was the first ex.
plorer to enlist the attention Of the Gov
ernment to the wonders Of this region.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
DIED.

BOSWELL--0n Thursday, April 93 1891, at
10 O'Clock p. M, Elizabeth, widow OF the late
John W Boswell and the mother OF George II.
Boswell, in the SD year OF her age
afternoon at p. m. Friends and relatives in
yitod.
BURToN-Pa to the higher life April 81,
1891, at $40 a. m, Mortimer i: Burton Dorm
erly OF Richmond. Va.), aged 81.
Funeral from his late residence, 1920 street
northwest, sunday, 2Gih, at 3 p. m. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend. In
terment private,
CARR-On Wednesday, April %, 1891, at
1:i5 p M, NJ. Madeline, beloved daughter Of
John ana Sarah A. Carr, aged ~ years.
Funeral from st. Peters Church Sunday af-
terno0n at p. m. Friends and relatives in
yited.
CUTTER-on Friday, April q, 1891, at the
residence OF DR.. L. j. Woodman, 69i A street
northeast, Benjamin f. Cutter, beloved hus-
band OF Zilpha A, Cutter
Funeral from above residence, Monday, April
21, at IL q. m.
GALEY-on Friday, Aprl q, 1891, at 8
o'clock 2, m, Mrs Jeannetie Galley, in the SOth
year OF her age.
Mrs. A. f. Wilder, $50 Twenty,fourth street
northwest, Sunday, April 20, NJ 2 p. m.
GIRYAN-- ON April n 1891, at 40 Tenth
street southeast, Fanny II, wife OF S. Girvan.
Remains taken TO Canada for interment.
HEWITT Rev. William II. Hewitt departed
residence, d5i First street southwest.
Funeral VIII take plnce az Zion Baptist
Church, Il street, between Third and Four
aud-a-half streets southwest Sunday, April 20,
at1l a. m. Relatives aud friends are respect
| fully invited to attend.
| Suddenly, on Thursday, April %
| 1891, at Gi5 o'clock p. M, Martin D., beloved
| husband Of Kate Kiely, in the ilth year Of hi,
age.
| LEESNITZER-On April -, 1891, Walter
1 Ernest, eldest son or George w. and Mary j
| Leesnit2cr, aged II years, o months and days
Funeral from the residence OF his parents
| is5 Il street southwest ON Sunday ct O'Clock
MooRE.--on April %, 1891, Miss Mary
| Moore, aged oighty-nine years and seven
| months. She had lovely Christian character
| and will he greatly regretted by her friends.
Funeral win take place from her late resi-
| denCc, lli street northwest, Sunday at 4 p
m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend
! MUSSEY.--From the residence of hls pa
| rents, 2l3H X street northwest, In this city, nj
| 1:15 am. Friday, April 2i 1891, Spencer Mus
| sey, eldest son OF II. ID. and Ellen $. Mussey
| aged eighteen years Ave months ana twenty
| seven days, passed into the spir tual world.
| Funeral private.
JoYCE.-On April 2i 1891, at O'Clock am.
| ut her residence, No, ll2f Eleventh stree
| northwest, Frances NJ, widow Ot the late An
| drew j Joyce, aged siNty-three years.
| Funeral from her late residence, No. liz
| Eleventh street, Monday morning no 10 o'clock
| Relatives and friends Invited, lnterment prl
| yate.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
In and About The City.
TO.NfoHT's ENTERTAINMENTS.


AIBkuou's-Gco Wilson's Ministries.
NEW NkrfoNAL--A. NJ. Palmer's Company
in "Jim the Penman."
HARRIs BrjoU--"Arrah Ma Pogue,"
KEREAN's-The Henry Big Burlosquo Com
pany.
GLOBE-Athlciio and Speciality Combination.
MASONIC TEMPLE- Kermosse Mllitairc, by
Marion nd Ordway Rifles.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK UALL-Ladies'
Bazaar
ST. JosErns FAn-St Jusephs School
Building Second street, between q and ID
streets northeast. Evenings, to II p. m.
FoUEDnY M. T.. CuURcu-Philip Phillips
With Photo-OpticOn.
LrNcoIN Music HAUL Clcveland's Colossal
CulOfod Minstrols.
To MOUNT VERNoN-The Charles Macal-
ester every morning at 10.
BAsEBALfr-To.day Washington We. Ath-
1chcs.
MARSHALL HALL, Sunday at II a. M, AMI
2.30 y. m.--Plankod Shad.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
THE SPRING MEETING
OF the Washington Jockey Club VIII
be n Success.

OF the Washington Jockey Club VIII
be n Success.
The Washington Jockey Club will COM
mence its second spring meeting at Ben
nings on Tuesday next and from present
indications the sport to be furnished will
be the finest ever seen here.
Already there are more and better
horses than have ever been seen at a
Washington race meeting. Stables com
posing all the noted flyers are arriving
daily and tomorrow will see nearly 300
horses on the track.
Mr.. Mcintyre has been selected as handi-
capper and Jimmy Rowe will handle the
flag.
The Sunday preceding the beginning
of race meeting always attracts crowd
10 the track and If the weather is fair to-
morrow many persons will doubtlers avail
themselves Of the opportunity to witness
the work of the flyers and get possible
lines on the form of horses and their pos
sible chances in the different events.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
National Guard News.

Promotions and appointments have
been made as follows in Company A,
Third Battalion, d. G. N. g., to date from
April To be sergeants, Corporal Reuben
Marquet, Corporal John l.. Conner and
Corporal Lewis T. Jewett To be corporal
Private George E. Sullivan. First Lieu.
tenant George A. Warren, Company B,
has been, at his own request, relieved
from duty as a member Of the battalion
examining board. Second Lieutenant
Fabian Columbus, Company b, has been
detailed as member of the battalion
examining board, vice Warren, relieved.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
EAST WASHINGTON.
CAPITOL hill.


The marlborough Gazette contains the
following notice regarding the case of
Mrs. Mitchell whose divorce suit is now
pending:
Lilly NJ. Brown VS.. Helen Stricken, now
Helen Mitchell, action for debt; tried be-
fore jury and verdict for the plaintiff
for S342.20. Woodbury. Wheeler and
Charles II. Stanley for the plaintiff and
Magruder d Wilson for defendant.
Residents and business men of Fourth.
street and Virginia avenue are preparing
petition to be presented to the proper
authorities for better streets.
AT the meeting of the East Washington
Citizens Association the subjects Of street
improvements, more gas lights, etc, will.
be discussed.
A force of men are engaged in laying a
new sidewalk on the Navy Yard Bridge.
1t has been long time coming.
People in this locality think that the
streets are not sprinkled and cleaned as
often as is necessary.
Mr.. Morgan G.. Mount of 6l2 A street
northeast, Is lying at the point of death
from the effects of grip. He is promi-
nent member and a deacon of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, at Sixth and A
streets northeast, and much concern and
distress is entertained for him by his host
Va AAANAAA9 efAN NtfNiAeiANoiAsNos
ANACosTIA.
Cora the l1-year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Harrison
street. died yesterday morning after a
lingering illness. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence Of her parents.
1t is expected that large number of
converts will be immersed in the Eastern
Branch at this place tomorrow.
Warren Flaherty was arrested yesterday
for being an unlicensed produce yender,
Ohcer h. o. Prather of the local police
is still quite i'll at his residence on Good
Hope Hill.
George Davis, who was arrested for pro-
family upon the complaint OF John John
son, was discharged from custody yester-
day,
Lightning rods should be put up by re-
sponsible local established persons, j. IL.
kuehling
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Now Nntlnnn1 rhontre.

In these days when there is such a de-
mand for naturalness and realism on the
stage, the palm for superiority must be
awarded to "The Still Alarm" Nothing
in the way of sensational realistic episodes
has ever been shown that can equal it,
Aside from this, the play is much better
and of more literary merit than the ordi-
nary melodrama which depends on real
ism alone for success and Introduces such
effects without rhyme or reason. Mr..
Joseph Arthur must be given credit for
originality and novelty in his well-written
drama.
On the roll of heroes the gallant fireman
has been neglected by the realistic dra-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Furs and Fine Goods Best Preserved In
Summer by Cold Storage.

Instead of going to the trouble of bag
ging all the valuable furs and wooden
goods and stufiing them with vile-smell-
ing tar and other compounds, the best
modern method to preserve these goods
from moths, buffalo bugs, etc.. in summer
is by placing them in refrigerated rooms
where the temperature Is either kept at
the freezing point or periodically lowered
to it, so that every germ of insect life is
annihilated. The management of the
Centre Market have set aside one or more
large rooms in their cold storage depart
ment for the reception and preservation
of such goods, where they will be kept
throughout the season at very low figures,
the risk of loss from any cause being fully
covered by the receipt of the company
given therefor Every housekeeper re-
sponsible for the care of valuable furs and
woolens in summer should become ac-
quainted with the facilities there offered.
Labor and all risk of loss and consequent
worry can thereby be avoided
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
r1,,,rnsAIs.


TI1REAsUBY DEPARTMENT. April 22
/ 1891 Sealed proposals VIII Doe received no
the office OF the Supervising Architect Trn1a
my Department. Washington, ID. g., unii 2
O'Clock p. M. ON the Slli DAY or MAY 1891,
for all The labor and materials required to hy
iu place complete Tho lowprcssuro, steam.
heating and mechanical vcntlutiug apparatus
for the Draughiug Room iu The south court of
the q. s. Treasury Department Building 40
Washington, ID. c.. iu accordance With draw
iugs and specification, copies of which mHy hn
hud on application 100 this Office. Enrh hid must
he accompanied by % certified check for Sill
The Department viii reject lll bids received
after the time herein stated for open ug thc
same; also bids which do not comply strictly
with OH requirements of this invitation PfOpu-
sal must be ncosod in au envelope. scaled nud
marked "propoaal for % ow-prcssurc. Steam.
Heating aud Mechanical NcntIlltmg Appa-
ratus for the DWughting room ln the a. =.
Treasury Department building ut Washing
ton, u. G. 81 and addressed 60 W. j. Ed
BHOOKE Supervising Architect
np23 81, -, 30 mu2.j
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
HINES HARD HIT.
TT SAVED THE wAsHINGTONs FROM
DEFEAT AND TIED THE SCORE.
Dowd Won the Game on Triple to Left
"A Close Contest That Was Won In
the Last Innng--Fine Fielding and
Battng-Diamond Dots.

DOMd won the same ON Iriple 10 Lcit
"A Close Contest That Was Won In
the Last Inning Vine Fielding and
Battmg--Diamond Dots.
Hines hard hit in the ninth inning tied
the score in the Washington Athletic
game yesterday, and when Dowd followed
with triple that sent the winning run
over the rubber there was an outburst of
cheering and applause that lasted for sew
eral minutes. It was a grand batting
rally that surprised the crowd and aston
ished the visitors, for Weyhing was pitch
ing magnificent ball and up to that time
only three scattering hits had been made
off his delivery. The score was to 1 in
favor of the visitors when Visner went to
the bat. 1t was the last chance the boys
would have, and but few of the 1 800
spectators dared hope for any different
ending than defeat. But it is the unex-
pected that happens and Nisner cracked
out stinging single to left. Paul Hines
then faced the pitcher. He has not been
hitting well this season thus far, and
when he tried to sacrifice the crowd lost
courage. However, he hit the ball, and
as IL rolled to the fence in right field Vis-
ner went tearing around the bases like
quarter horse and scored the tieing run,
while Hines went to third. Dowd was
| the next man and to him fell the lot of
| winning the game, for he cracked out
| triple and scored himself on Corcorans
| tumble of Davis hard hit grounder.
The game was keenly contested and
characterized by sharp fielding on both
sides The visitors outbatted the local
men, but were unable TO bunch their hits.
The sharp fielding of the Washingtons
and McGuire's quick throwing to bases
| prevented them from scoring. Dowd dis
| tinguished himself in the field, accepting
eleven chances and participating in two
| double plays and losing another through
doubtful decision Of the umpire. The
battery work Of Weyhing and Cross and
Coreoralrs playing were features of the
visitors. game.
Thescore by innings;
Washington. 0 0 0 0 "a
| Athletics..,.. , 0 0 0 0 %
Earned Washington, 9. Two
base hits-Hines, Dowd. Stolen bases
Hatfield, McQuery. Double plays-Hat-
field, Dowd and McQuery; Dowd, Hatfield
and McQuery. First base on balls--Wash-
ington, 9; Athletics, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Hines and McQuery. Struck out
BY Carsey, 2; by Weyhing /. Passed
ball--McGuire, Time-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire--Jones. Attendance
| / ,450. Runs batted in on base hits-By
Hines, l. by Dowd, .. Sacrifice hits
Washington, ,; Athletics, 3.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Try Berkeley.
Gal. nv tho D.isv CLaIn cn,I5.

A sale of fancy goods is in progress at
1918 Connecticut avenue northwest for the
siven fnSi" nnder m e the auspices Of ' The Daisy
Chain Guhd. The sale closes tonight. 1t
is under the supervision of Mrs. Hopkins,
assisted by Mrs. Davis, Miss Dahlgreen,
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Kibbey,
Miss Beckwith and Miss Blaine who has
charge of the tea room.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
vintnre of Grnnos ror 1nrnIlds.

The Port Grape wine Of New Jersey is
the best medical wine in the market, and
it is said that the vintage of Alfred Speer
far exCels any other produced. II is
heavy in body, rich in flavor, and well
adapted for sickly persons and for gen
eral family use. 1t makes new blood
and gives color to the pale and sickly.
Leading physicians prescribe this wine in
their practice, and use it at their own
homes. Druggists sell IT,.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
A FnrtY-Niner Gone.

Mr.. William de We're, a California pio-
neer of 10, died at his residence, Gl3
North avenue, Baltimore, Thursday, in
the eighty-iirst year of his age. He was
well known in San Francisco as the or
ganizer Of the Monumental Fire Com
pany, and took leading part in the af-
fairs of that city, having been street com
missioner of San Francisco in its carly
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
NIeInbers

of the Rochdale Cooperative Society had
better take Time by the forelock and
make their exchange of cards as per
notice in another column. Procrastina-
ton is the thief of time, and il will take
no longer to do this now than it will after
you have been subjected to trouble and
sacrifice from neglecting TO do it. The
advertisement elsewhere is for the pur-
pose of giving members ample notice,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is talenj itispleasant
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-
eeptable 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 tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
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.
ShA ERHRciSc0, cAL
LOUISVILLE, EK VIEW YofR. n "
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Free Lecture on Abraham Lincoln.

The Illinois Republican Association in
vites the public to attend a lecture this
Army Hall, by DIR. S. A. Powell of Illi-
nois ON abraham Lincom.n Dir. Powell
was a lifelong friend and associate of
Abraham Lincoln and his lecture is pro-
nounCed by Incoln's oldest friends to be
the best on that great patriot and
statesman
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
berkeley pure rye whisky.
wills FIIed.

The wills of Henry Hartung and Absa-
lom Brown have been filed in the Probate
Court. The former leaves his entire es-
tate to his widow and the latter be-
queathed his real estate TO his wife and
his blacksmith shop to his sons, William
and Winfield
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
81. AIarl's nav Celebrated

4. st. Marks Day was beautifully and APP
propriately celebratedi in the Church Of the
Ascension yesterday. The services were
under the auspices Of ST. Marks Friendly
League.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Berkeley is pure.
Connell Tined HeayIIY.

Robert J., Connell, in whose saloon
Mabel Waters and Berdie Longfellow
were shot by some man unknown to the
police, about three weeks ago, was fined
Judge Miller, yesterday. The jury was
out three hours before bringing in yer-
sNpt
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ Washington d. c., April 10, 1891 Scaled
proposals will ho received until o'clock ?. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, t0i, Tor furnishing
fucl and lee for the Department Of the Interior,
~ several offices and the civil Service Com
mission during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1872 Proposals must he made on the Depart
mont forms. which with the necessary instruc-
tious will be furnished on application tothis
Department. JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary.
np23 25,2S
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
DnOpOsALs TOR ARTTLLERY IORsEs

DROpOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES-
i Depot Quartcrmastct's ONCE, Washing
ton. u. C., April %, 1sAi.-Scalod proposals, In
duplicate, subject to usual condltious will he
received at this onicc until II O'Clock a. m,
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1891, and then opened, for
furnishing aud delivering at this depot six til
artillery horses. Full description OF The horses
and any Information required will he fur
nishcd ON application TO this ofllcc. The scaled
proposals should he marked "Proposals for
Horses and addressed to the undersigned. q.
u, DANDY, Deputy QuartormustcrGCnoral u.
=. A., Depot QuartGrinOstcr.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
FoR RENT .-RnnNIs.

nor RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
IL family or otherwise; furnished OT
mfurnishcd; convenient 10 all parts OF
the city; near three lines OF cars. 222 sth
IT, n. ".
EOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
I rooms, with board, heat. gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 II At. n. W.
EOR RENT-TwO UNFURNIsHED SEC
il oud.stOry front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low board II desired; private FAM
fly. 2ld5 II IT. n. W.
TOR RENT-nj 8D ST., n. W. FUR
IT nishcd rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with hOard also q few table bOardors
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- Washington, d. c., April t3, 1871 Sealed
proposals viii be received until O'Clock p m.
WEDNEs DAY, APRIL ~, 1891, Tor washing
tho towels OF this Department and its several
Offices In this city aud the Civil Service Com
mission during the lrcul year ending juno 30,
1892. Proposals must hc made on the Depart
tions, viii he furnished on application 10 this
department. JOHN W NOBLE, Secretary
np23,25lS
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

w In an ElcctrOtypo Foundry. Apply or
address FRANKLIN COMPANY, 500 Locust
st. phtlndclDbin
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- Washington, D. c., April ~. lsll
senlcd proposals viii be received until TUES
DAY, MAY D, 1891, OF I O'Clock p. M, for The
waste paper OF this Department and i!r ecN-
Cral Offices during the fiscal year ending juno
30, 1892. Proposal. must he male ON the De
partmcnt forms which with the necessary In
structi0us. will bc furnished on application tn
tins Department JOHN W. NOBLE, Sccrc-
tary. ap23,2j.2S
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

NXTANTED-A FEW ACTIVE LADIES OR
w gentlemen; good pay to workers d. G..
EICHELBERGER, 1863 q NJ. n. W., on Monday
and Wednesday from to q o'clock y. IN.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

PALMER -uENRY--On Thursday, April %,
1891, at the residence of Mrs. N. W. Wills, the
brides mother, by Rev. DR.. $. II. Greene,
Grace Isabel Henry and William Edward
Palmer, No cards.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

XXTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT Is
w years OF age TO make herself useful and
attend 10 children; must stay nj night, good
homo to good girl. g25 u NJ. =. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

VETANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED
w cook; good wages 10 the right party Ap-
ply at once to E. " STEpHENSON'S Auncos-
Tia Diniug.rOoms, Anacostia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

JXTANTED-A BRIGHT BOY VINO CAN
w read well o couple Of hours each day b..
A. DECllTLER, n81 9th N.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

NGTANTED-TItE ADDRESSES OF SEW
w cral young men familiar with the prose-
cutiOn OF pension and claim cases; object, cm-
plOymCnt. Address j. I. r.. this OiliCc.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
S4 per gallon, 81 per quart, 5Oo. a pint.
a CuIpeper Couple,

Amos Nelson and Selia Hall, Washing
ton; John w. Wheatley and Emma j.
Taylor Culpeper County, Va; Edward
Lewis Dalton and Dora Mahr, ClaTemOnt,
Va.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Many Persons are hrOnen

down nom oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebulds tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

NTANTED-RECRUtTS FOR THE WASH
w ington Contincntals dudcpcndenu; uni
form and equipment free; good men over 20
years. Apply at Wmoty, cor. let and g. sts. n.
= every Tuesday evening.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

THTANTED-- WHITE GIRL ABOUT IL
w. years of age to make herself useful; must
be able to stay Gt night. D25 + n. s.w
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

WANTED BOYS TO LEARN PRINT.
w ing. gi0 La ave.