davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.


A Flourishing Organization which Com
menccs Its Annual Session Tonight
The Grand Commandcry, United Order
of the Golden Cross, for the District Of
Columbia, will convene for its tenth an
nual session at G. 4. r.. Hall this evening.
The growth of the order during the past
three years has been remarkable and the
present session will be one Of the most
important in the history Of the order
The following are the officers Of the
grand commandery: Supreme represent
ative, A, G.. Heylmun of Good VIII;
grand commander John y. Ehlc Of St.
Johns, vice grand commander, Miss Mar
guerte McCutcheon Of Capital; grand pre-
late Dr. w. w. Granger of Meridian;
grand keeper of records, w. r. Kent Of
Meridian grand herald, Mrs. Fannie u.
Corders Of Good VIII; grand treasurer,
Richard II. Yates of National; warder of
the inner gate, J.. w. Maddux, sr., Of
Meridian warder of the outer gate, w.
il. Pope of Good VIII; past grand COM
mander DR.. S. A. Mcltim of 81. Johns.
The grand commandcry consists of the
following orders. Good VIII, 33. st.
Johns, 90 Meridian, %; lIalcyon, ~,
Capital, ~ National, 5; Columbia, I; Ana
costa 4; Mount Vernon, 1. Total l3l,
of which 81 are ladies.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
PETER ON TEMPERANCE.
The New Senator from Kansas Tell
What His State Has Done.


What His State Has Done.
Senator PETER addressed yesterday
mass meeting held under the auspices of
Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars at
Calvary Baptist Church. He spoke on
the liquor traffic.
"You are not far enough along
here in the City of Washington TO take
the step we have taken in Kansas. But
YOU arefar enough along to help the work.
We are fast getting men into public life
who are not only temperance men, but
are not ashamed to say so. And the
women-God bless them-are helping us.
II this question was left to the women
alone it would soon be settled.
Boys, don't touch liquor, and espe-
habit takes away your substance, your
living, and, finally, will take away your
brains. Don't touch IL.
During 1890 there were 25,000,000 bar
rels of fermented liquors manufactured
in this country, and on October there
were $4,000, 600 gallons of distilled spirits
in bonded warehouses and l6, 100000 gal
Ions in the places of wholesale dealers.
Suppose we put this in a canal twenty feet
wide and ten feet deep; the canal would
have to be fifteen miles long. Let us
make lake of it mile square and
thirty-two feet deep. What is all that
liquor for? out in Kansas we have come
to the conclusion that liquor has no use
in the world; that places for open drink
ing are nuisances and dens of iniquity.
Liquor controls elections, debauches the
ballot, bereaves families, and destroys
homes.n
George w. Bailey presided at the meet
ing and also made an address.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Msty0pOlitaa George Squibb, ,Lawrcneeburg,
Mo-; John II, MacDowall, Florida; h, II,
Easley, Virginia; J j. Richards and wife Bos-
Wolf, Chicago; !. II, llardwick, birmingham,
Ala; DR.. James NJ. Ayers, Cincinnati,
Ndfi0Hdl-Samuel Oppenheimer, Chicago;
II. Gritfiths, Il. w, Lyons, New y NOrk; Hon, A,
B. Fleming and son; Charleston, w. Va; John
II. Spelman, Wamenton, Va; John L. aouk,
). NJ. Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn; NJ. j..
Ludden and wife, Springfield Mass; Joseph
II. Dickinson, Jersey city,
ST. Jdmes-John Callahan, Virginia; c. F.
Birch, Baltimore; n, :. HAYWOOD, Lincoln,
Neh.; f. h. Parker and wife, Waterbury Conn.,
John #. James and wife, Boston; Joshua X.
Brown, Columbus, Ohio; w. 5, BOynton, 81.
JohnsburN VII Dr. D. s. Burton, Hartford,
Woimlty's- John HarlIn and Charles E. Kim.
ball, New York. B, Jenning-, Toronto, Canada;
- Rossc England.
Weickd'S-H. Pembarton H., and Henry
Bower, Philadelphia; Baron Monthun, Paris,
France; &. A, PrOudwatcr, Montana.
RiQgs- sherman r. Reed and wife, philadel-
phia; j, 7, Manning, Massachusetts, Jcunle
o'Neill Potter New York. Charles $. Narian,
sat Lake CitH; i, NJ. Rand, Portland Me- y.
NJ, Josselyn, Boston,
WiHaldS-Mrs Osgood Bradley Worcester,
Mass; W, A. kadClmau, Philadelphia, Pa. r,
G., keenan,, jr,, Pittshurg; r. G.. Billing, chi
cego; Hon Wm. A, stone and wife, Allegheny
CitS Pa,
Ailington- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. G0s,me, Miss
Goslinc, and Miss Berdau, Toledo, Ohio; Henry
Hitchcock, ST. Louis; G., Alger lluwcs, Boston;
D NJ, klckcr Vermont; ID. y. Nchadson Oa-
NcupOrt, Ia; d. A. Richardson, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. n, NJ Wright, and Miss Wright, st.
Louis.
6Jut-Cllnord Anderson, Georgia; W. 4.
Kuhhc, u, :. A.; q, A. Ricks, Cleveland; r. II.
White, Cornell; Miss kittic Cheatham, Mash
vile, Tenn; E. W. Boyd, Toronto, Canula B.
A, Jenkins, Knoxville, Tenn.
HOtei JOhasOH- Joseph A, lIarrie, New Bruins
wick, N. j.; II. ID. Gnpu, West Virginia; =, NJ.
Cooper Cncinnati george l.. Colgate, Bed
ford, Va,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
FATHER IGNATIUs.
lie Did Not Refer to u Washington
Church.

lie Did Not Refer to Washington
Church.
EdHor critic; The Rev. Father Iguatus
has had paragraph sent him from your
paper Of the 9Th inst, from which it APP
pears that some words of his have given
pain to people in Washington. Your quo
tation, "He related that literary woman
in Washington had left her church in dis
gust because the ablest worker i'm IL was
known to be ringleader Of the worst dens
of vice" convey an entirely wrong inn
preston. The lady alluded to was in
Washington at the time of the mission,
though she does not live there; and the
church she spoke of was not q Washing
ton church at all, but one in well-known
town in New York State. The reverend
father would be glad TO give the name Of
the church and the lady had he perms-
sion to do so, as he thinks it is high time
such goings on were made public and put
a stop to.
Yours obedently in Jesus only,
FATHER MICHAEL, q. S, Il,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
THE POsTOFFICE SITE.
More Witnesses Testify to the Value of
the Property,

More Witnesses Testify to the Value Of
the Property.
The postotlice site hearing was resumed
this morning in the Equity Court. The
Government began its case by the discus
sion of the chancery sale of the Harvey
property in 1887. Mr.. Duncanson testi-
fed that ON August 4, 1887, he sold the
property to G. w, Harvey for $50 900.
The amount of ground held by Mr..
Baker was then discussed.
Mr.. Lewis A. Blackford was placed on
the stand and stated that he had talked
with DR.. Pardon last fall and was told
that the Baker property was worth about
Sll per foot.
MI J. J. Hogan was then called and
said that he bid on the property on
Twelfth and C streets and bid $3.50 and
was going to make it $3.50 but it was sold
to another party for $40. He owns other
property i'm that block on which he re-
Gently erected warehouse which cost
$500, which he has leased for 500 per
month for ten years. The property cost
him $40 per foot. Mr.. Hogan menti oned
the selling of one of his lots for Sl0.SS per
foot.
Mr.. Fred Ray testified that he had been
offered S23, 900 for his place on Twelfth
street, and that the next offer was SO per
foot. His peighbor, Mr.. Boyer, had been
offered $22 per foot for his property on
the corner, and thought that if Mr..
Beyer's property was worth $22 per foot
his was certainly worth $4,000.
Mr.. Maddox stated that there was only
one more witness beside Mr.. Leech and
that the other witness was wanted to rebut
some evidence offered by Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Maddox was Of the opinion that Mr..
Thompson had the missing witness locked
up in his vault as five detectives were
hunting all over the town for him, but
their efforts thus far had been futile.
Mr.. Maddox requested an adjournment
until tomorrow morning, so that during
the recess he could confer with his asso.
ciates as to providing for the order in
which the arguments should be made.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
DIED.

LOWE on Saturday, April #, 1891, at 1880
n, m, Mrs. Ellen Lowe, widow OF the late
Ninian Lowe, aged G7 years,
1RWIN-On Sunday, April -, 1891, John G.
irwin, second son OF Susan ana the late
Thomas j. Irwin, aged % years months and
days.
SAFFEIL-On Sunday, the 9Th day Of April,
1891. at g:ij q. M, Theresa A., rclCt Of tho late
Thomas Wood Sancll, in the I'D year OF her
age.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, the ttth
instant, from the residence Of her sOn-in.aw,
James II. Forsyth, 1924 Ninth street northwest,
az $50 a. M, thence proceed to the Church Of
the immaculate Conception, where u solemn
mass OF requiem will be said for the rcpose OF
her soul.
RAMSBURG-On Sunday morning, April l2
1891, Karl llasslcr, aged rs years, eldest son Of
G. s. Rnmsburg and grandson Of the late Pro
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel, Tues
day., the llth instant, Mt $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
TAILOR-At her residence. No 81 south
Ebcrtna IAN Ness, wife OF the late Henry
Allen Taylor OF Collingwood Fairfax County,
Va, and eldest daughter OF the late General
Archibald Henderson, United States Marine
Corps
sMITI-Edward d. smith died suddenly
April u, ls9l at 10 o'cl0ckp. m, aged ~ years,
u days.
HAUPT-On Saturday April II, 1891, at q.
m, at her residence, 1907 Nineteenth street
northwest, Annie Cecilia, wife OF Herman
llaupt. in the 10th year Of her age.
Services nj her late residence at q O'Clock n.
M, Tuesday, the 18th instant. Interment at
Laurel lIill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
BARKER-On Sunday April 1g, 1891, at ~
m, Mary D., wife of Charles X. Barker
EDMONSTON--On Saturday, April II, 1891,
ut $40 p m, OF pneumonia, Mary A, widow
Of the late Elijah EdmonstOn, aged % years.
RlCllEY-On Saturday, April II, 1891, at 9
o'clock q. m, Mrs Helen e. Rchey, daughter
OF the late Richard u. Bridget.
COLEMAN-On April II, 1891, at t:t2 q, m.
William H., beloved son Of Charles aud Eliza.
beth Coleman, at his home, lil5 Fifth street
northwest, aged Is years, II months
SElTZ-On Saturday, April II, 1891, At a.
M, Katherine, beloved wife OF Christian Seitz,
aged 30 years.
SiMPSoN-on Saturday morning, April II,
1891, Vt 1880, Andrew j.. beloved husband OF
Mary L. Simpson, aged II.
DUVALl.-ln Georgetown, ID. c., on Friday
April 10, 1891, Jeanette, sister OF william Il.
Duyall, in the Sith year Of her age.
McKENNA--On April 10, 1871, at $40 p. M
Felix MCKenna, aged % years, native OF
County Monaghan, ireland.
SMITII-On April 10, 1891, Moses Smith, he
loved husband OF Emma Smith, after y long
Illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude
Four-and.a.halt street southwest.
sLAGLE--on Friday, April 10, 1891, Mrs
Elizabeth Wall Slagle, winow OF the lat,
George Charles Slagle and daughter OF tn,
late John Wall, postmaster OF Winchester, Va
during one administration, and sister Of the
late lion. John r. Wall OF Frederick County
Va, in the SOth year or her age.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

There is very little change to note since
THE CmTic's last report. Beef and fresh
meats are, If anything, trne higher,
choice pieces bringing exceptional prices.
Groceries, fruits and provisions are un-
changed. The vegetable market is easy.
Fish are in good supply and dull demand.
Game is out of season. Poultry is not so
stiff as few days ago,
F1ouR--SG.50 per BARREL SL70 per sack
(quarter barreD.
MEAL--Sl per bushel, 25 cents per peck;
hOIniny, 80 cents per peck; grits, 10 cents
per PACKAGE flakes 3 cents per package,
cents per pound; wheatlets, 10 cents per
package; oatmeal, cents per pound.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 30 to 40 cents;
Pennsylvania, 20 to 30 cents print 10 to
so cents.
EGGs--1S cents per dozen.
CHEEsE-Cream, 10 to 20 cents per
pound; sapsago, 10 cents; new English,
% cents old English 30 cents; Camen-
RoGuefort, 80 cents; pineapple, each 80
cents
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, S1.GO per
bushel new, 81 per peck; sweet
40 cents per peck; cabbage, 10 cents per
head; Cauliflower, 30 to 80 cents per head
beets, new Florida, 10 cents; home grown
25 cents; onions 40 cents per peck; beans
pound; cucumbers, 20 cents per pound
new peppers, Is cents per dozen; new car
rots, 10 cents per bunch; lettuce, 90 cents
TO 81 per dozen; asparagus, - to IS cents
per bunch; celery, 30 cents to 81 per bunch;
water crosses, 10 cents per box pie-plant,
10 cents per bunch; eggplant, 40 cents
each.
FREsH MEATs.-Beef, to % cents per
pound steaks, 10 to 25 cents; roasts, to
20 cents; veal, 10 to 20 cents roasts 12l TO
20 cents; outlets, 20 cents; mutton, to
20 cents; roasts, 10, 124 and 10 cents; spring
lamb, 25 cents; pork, l2l cents.
CURED METs-Hams 10 to 10 cents per
pound; shoulders, 10 cents bacon, 10 to
12l cents; picked pork, 10 cents lard 10
cents
FRESH FIsir-Shad, so to 10 cents
each; bucks or melts, % cents each;
rock bass, 12l to 25 cents per pound;
pompano, % to 30 cents; perch % cents
per string; strawberry perch, 10 cents per
pound; ilounder, 10 cents per pound;
Spanish mackerel, % cents per pound;
imported white bait, 40 cents; German
carp l2l TO 10 cents salt water trout, l2l
TO 10 cents; pike, 12l cents white perch
l2l to 10 cents; hard crabs, IS cents per
dozen.
PoULrRY.- Chickens, Is to 25 cents;
spring, 10 to 90 cents; turkey, 20 to %.
FRUiTs.-Apples, 75 cents per peck
oranges, 30 cents to Sl00 per dozen; In
dian River oranges, Sl.00; Shaddock, "a
cents to Sl00 pineapples, GO cents each
grapes, 40 to GO cents per pound straw
berries, 40 TO 90 cents per quart lemons
20 cents dozen; bananas 20cents dozen
Cranberries, 10 cents per quart,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
THE MAYNARD SUFFERERS.
Mr.. Hardestcr VIII Probably Recover

Mr.. Hardestcr VIII Probably Recover
Lieut. Com. PendIetOn Improving.
The injuries sustained by Mr.. John
Hardester in the explosion at the Navy
Yard Saturday are not as serious as was
at first thought. His right arm is broken
twice above the elbow and once below.
The head wounds are exceedingly painful,
but the cOnCussiOn of the brain is a much
slighter injury than the physicians feared
when the injured man was taken to his
home 7OS Tenth street southeast. Mr.
Hardester, some time ago, lost the sight of
his left eye and this, and not the right
eye, was the one injured i'm Saturdays
explosion. Dr. Herbert attended the in
iured man when he was first taken home
and at night his nephew conveyed him to
Providence Hospital where he is suffering
in such manner as to render IL impera-
tive hat opiates be given him to alleviate
the pain.
He is reported this morning to be
slightly improved, and the prospects of
his ultimate recovery are favorable.
a consultation will he held to-day by
the hospital surgeons and several other
physicians to discuss the necessity of the
amputahon Of the arm.
enant.Commander Pendleton is re-
ported as being somewhat better and
steadily improving.
Mr. Hardcster has large family. His
wife died recently and now comes this
added misfortune to him and his. Under
the law he will lose the time he is laid up
bv his injuries
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
MISS MUNsoN's ABDUCTION.
She Returns to Her Fathers House in
This City.


Miss Annette ID. Munson, the heroine
of the sensational abduction in Chicago,
is now safe at the home of her father, Mr..
Frank Munson, of 436 NJ. street northwest.
Mr.. Munson for some years past has been
connected with the grand old party and
was formerly well known resident of
Chicago.
Last Saturday Mr.. Munson entered
suit in Chicago against George w. Little,
his wife, and two sons, in the sum of
$4,000 for the false imprisonment of his
daughter.
Miss Munson was engaged to be married
10 George w. Little, jr,, but the engage
ment was broken off on March 7. They
were both employed in the wholesale mil
linery house of ID. b. Fisk d Co. of
Chicago. Miss Munson, while alone and
unprotected, was forcibly abducted by
Little and his brother Albert and carried
to their parents home.
The Littles claimed that the girl was in
sane, and, finding her alone and violent,
they thought il better to take her to their
parents house where she could be cared
for.
The father of Miss Munson, however,
deems the whole affair n malicious out
rage concocted by the Littles to iniure the
reputation of his daughter and declares
his purpose to have the parties concerned
punished.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
THE F STREET LINE.
The New Motor Cars win Probably be

hhe new mOiOG OuFs VIII HToDHbiN De
Running by July 1.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany has force of laborers at work lay
ing improved grooved rails on that section
of its road which surrounds the Capitol
Park on its north and east fronts. When
this work is accomplished the company
will have continuous new track from
Lincoln Park to Dupont Circle, except
short section on Fourteenth street. II is
Thought that the company will disoon-
tinue the loop, commencing on Indiana
avenue and ending at the Baltimore and
Ohio Depot and that double track will
be laid down Indiana avenue instead.
The long loop in Georgetown remains
20 be reirOned, after which the new
motor cars will be put into active
service. An employe Of the road ven
tuTed the opinion to-day that by the
first of July the new service would go
into effect. The business of this horse
car line has vastly increased since street
has become q. rival of the Avenue as q
business thoroughfare. The company's
present horse.car service is inadequate at
certain times of each day 10 the de-
mands of the travelling public.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
N and Al0lt the CITY.
TO-N1eHT's ENTERTAINMENTS.

A1BAueus-U. s. Mail.
NEW NATloEAL-D Days Company in "Tho
Last Word"
HARRIS BrJoU-"Tbe Fast Mail"
KERNAN's-Cty Club Vaudeville Company.
GLoBE-Athlctic and Speciality Combination.
WILLARD IlALL--Thc Rev. j. Muller. lee.
turc.
FIFTn BAPTIST CHUacH-Fair and Festival.
ODD FELLOWS HALL (southcast) Fair and
Bazaar
all sout's CuURcu-TKo Rev. Robert
COllyor, lecture.
DAILY,
NEERuoFFs GALLERiEs-E Exhibition OF
Water ColOrs.
10 MoUNr NERNoN-Tho Charles Macul
ester.
BAsEBAtt.
ASSOCIATIONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Washington W. Boston. Satur
day, Washington W. Baltimore.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Death of a weI-Known Athlete.

John Irwin, one of the most promising
members of the Columbia Athletic Club,
died yesterday from an attack Of the grip
after brief illness The deceased was
destined 10 be one of the best heavy ham
mer throwers in the country, In the A.,
a, u, games last fall he made a good
showing against the best heayy-weights Of
the country, and those who witnessed his
performance predicted for him brilliant
future i'm athletic sports. lie was exceed
ingly popular and his death will cause
general regret
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
A BAD COMBINATION.
Crap and whisky Lead to n Sunday
Shooting,

Shooting,
Crap and bad whisky make dangerous
combination, and yesterday they were the
cause of man being shot through the
neck.
Charles Kuhnert is a dissolute character,
living near Four-and-a-half and l. streets,
and yesterday he was playing crap with a
colored man named Monroe Banks, They
the quarrel that followed Monroe struck
Kuhnert with a small cane. The man in
stantly drew his revolver and shot Banks
through the neck. The ball struck him
in the right side of the neck, narrowly es-
Gaping the iugular vein, and lodged in the
ileshy part of the shoulder. The wounded
man was taken to Providence Hospital
and Kuhrert was locked up at the Fourth
precinct station.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH CLUB.
Indignation Among the Hebrew Mer-
chants at Not BEING Invited.

InNiEnntIOn Among inc HebreW MOE
chants at Not Being Invited.
There is a great deal of indignation ex-
pressed by the Hebrews of this city over
the fact that no member of the Jewish
faith has been asked to join the Business
Mems Lunch Club recently organized by
business men of this city.
The Hon. Simon Wolf in speaking Of
this matter said to-day:
"lf the club is a purely social one or a
Young Mems Christian Association or
gani2auOn, why of course the Jews are
not wanted, nor do they want to intrude.
If II is a business mems club, however,
the Jewish business men, who are among
the best known and most influential mer-
chants in Washington, should also be in
vited to Join the organization. They feel
very indignant that no such invitation has
been extended
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Funeral Of Mrs. Gibson.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Rose Glib
son, wife of Past Department Com
mander William Gibson of the G, A. r.,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, 1922 street. The
services We're conducted by Rev. DR.,
Elliott, Many prominent Grand Army
men were present and the pallbearers
were the past commanders of that organi-
zation. The interment was made at oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Sam SmalI,s TroubIes,

The ways of Sam Smalls life are troub-
lous ones just now. Sam is an old news
paper man of some distinction who, sew
eral years ago, turned his thoughts to the
work of redeeming sinners, He accepted
the presidency of a Sectarian university
in Ogden, Utah, and now the telegraph
wires carry the story that those in au-
thority demand an accounting of his
stewardship. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
Small will score beat on his cOntem-
DOraripS
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Important Meeting of the United Ser
vice Club.

An important meeting of the United
Service Club will be held this evening to
vote upon bylaw which will permit the
constitution to be amended by the con-
sent of two-thrds of those voting, either
in person or by proxy, At present the
constitution requires the assent of two
thirds Of the number entitled to vote, and
MS the majority of the members are scat
am ending the constitution is apparent.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
FLORIDA

FLoRlDA
Lands held In reserve for serveral years by
the state Government are now opened to sot
tiers at their actual value,
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between ST. Augustine and Bis
cayue Bay, one-half mile to six miles from the
ocean, arge portion being ia below the
frost limits.
This IL the only eastern section IN tho United
States where it "a possible 10 raise somitropi-
cal fruit, ana whore early vegetables and fruits
can be raised In time to catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much of this land IA owned by the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation Com
pauy, and bears a fine growth of timber,
from which large sums may Dc realized. The
section along the Indian River and Lake Worth
is well settled, and the land i- tho most y1lul-
hlo IN the State, the cast coast being tapped hy
four railways and the rivers along the cuas
being uuyigutnd 10y steamboats,,
Improved transportation facilities ana de-
lightul climate iHrIng so near the ucgHu the
air Re- much moro hraCIug than further lrlmdl
make this am excellent opportunity Tor actual
setters.
Prices OF land range from S2poracrc upward.
We shall DE pleased tl send maps township
plans and full Information to all who are inter-
es,ed,
ELORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSFORMATION co,
ST AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
JOHN W, DENNY, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Death of IA Popular Young Man.

Mr.. Edward d. Smith, a draughtsman
in the employ of Messrs, Church & Church,
patent attorneys, died suddenly yesterday
at his house No. 1857 Third street north
west lie had been III for some days with
typhoid collie He was years of age, and
q member Of the Capital Blcyole Clnb.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Good TempInrs Oreet Jonndabs.

An informal reception was given at
Elks' Hall on Saturday night by Perse-
yoronce Lodge of Good Templars 30 the
Sons Of Jonadab. Appropriate addresses
were made by members Of both organi2a-
tons ana programme of vocal and in
strumental selections was given,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Chautaqunn nuiIdlng ~ Glen Echo.

The erection Of the buildings for the use
Of the National Chautauqua at Glen Echo
is being pushed with all possible speed,
According 10 the contract the work must
be completed by June 10, and nearly 300
men are laborlng daily to attain that re-
suit
The Critic and record., 1891-04-13
Doings in Realty.

Fritz Reuter- has purchased for $4,000
the northwest corner of Four.and-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue, whore he
has been conducting business for some
wears lie will make extensive improve
ments shortly, While these improve
ments are being made Mrs, Reuter- win go
Ia Germany, where she will spend u
season with relatives.