davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-03-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, March 25.--Money loaned
at "a a 3 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates, iS7@
1891 actual rates, 1861 1864 for sixty
days, and 1881 4Ss2 for demand.
Governm ents quiet; currency 6s, ITO
bid; As, coupon, I'D bid; AS, do, lO2
bid.
The stock market was decidedly more
active this morning, over twice the
amount having been done in the two
hours to noon as during the same period
yesterday. The sales amounted to $500
shares.
Prices were tirmer, and under the lead
of Rock Island values advanced ! to per
cent. by noon. The stock named was the
most active. Next came Burlington, st.
Paul and Missouri Pacific. At noon the
market was strong, but at this writing
there is nothing doing.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley u
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
Sales-Regular call. l2 o'clock m.-
Eck'tn & Sol. Home II. r., 9 u 81. Geo.
Il Tenallytown r. r., 80 562. CONNER
cial ms, 92 q A. Wash. Gas, 800 q IA;
% a; 100 a 4it. U. S. Electric Light,
10a l67.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. e. G. r. X.
1910 6s, R93-'23, l0l; w. Il G. r. Il.
Convertible Is, '99-'29, 1876; Masonic Hall
Assn IS, G 1898. I0is; Wash. Market
Co., Imp. 6s, ll9l2i27, ll0; Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905. 100; Wash. Light
Infantry LIST 6s, 1904, 0s: Wash. Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1901, 90; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, l9O2-'27, ll9; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. b, 6's, l902'29, ll9l; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible Is. 1901. $50.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF WASH
ington, 450; Bank of Republic, go; Met
opolitan, 27S Central, 300; Second, lS7;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
100; Capital I'D; West End, 9Sl; Lincoln,
1904 Citizens, 10; Traders, lis.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
lumbia. Go: Capitol and North o Street;
81; lexington and Soldiers Home, 81;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, col.
Insurance Stocks. = Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin. 5Gl; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, ISL. Arlington, l15; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, l5l; German American, $50;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, s; Peoples, Of; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, A.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, l97; Columbia Title, "a,
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash
ington Gas, II; Georgetown Gas, iS; U.
S. Electric Light, lj5.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvani 2ii;
| Chesapeake Il Potomac, 5S; American
| Graphophone, 9.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Mar
ket, is; Bull Run Panorama, l6 Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, Z: Great Falls Ice, l7j
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, -; Washington
Safe Deposit, 10; Wash. Loan II Trust
Co., 05l; American Security Il Trust Co.
| GSl.
The critic., 1891-03-25
MEN WHO WRITE INSURANCE.


The Southeastern Tariff Association of
Insurance Underwriters held its first meet
ing to-day in the banquet hall of the Ar
lington Hotel,
President Livingston MINUS at II
o'clock called the convention to order. He
delivered an address reviewing the work
of this association during the past year
and making Il number of suggestions and
recommendations.
In the course OF his remarks the presi-
dent took occasion to eulogiZe in AN elo-
quent manner his old law partner and
late member of the association, General
Joseph l.. Johnston,
When he had concluded Captain Tyler,
president of the Washington Board OF I'M
dcrwriters, extended an invitation 10 the
$50 delegates present To accompany the
local board on II trip to Mt. Vernon and
Marshall Hall tomorrow evening.
Hon. Simon Wolf made few appro-
pirate remarks, after which the report of
the secretary and treasurer were read,
The officers of the association are l.iv-
ingston MINUS, president; l.. NJ. Tucker,
yice-president; Charles Fleming, secretary
and treasurer.
The executive committee consisted of
John o. Young chairman; James G.,
iluntor, John W, Pearce, 4, G. Nell
waine, ir., and II. A. Hancock.
The critic., 1891-03-25
National Amateur Regatta at This City.

At a meeting of the joint committee
representing the Potomac Colum-
bia and Analostan clubs of this
city, held last evening" the letter
from the regatta committee of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
accepting the invitation of the boat clubs
of this city to hold the national regatta
on the Potomac this year, was received.
Based upon this letter of acceptance the
joint committee decided upon Tuesday
and Wednesday, August II and Is
next, as the dates of holding the regatta.
The joint committee proceeded to per-
manent organization to conduct the af-
fairs of the regatta, in so far as the
local management thereof goes, and elected
Alexander Grant of the Columbias as per
manent chairman, Richard Il. Pairo of
the Analostans as treasurer, and Oscar Il.
Schmidt of the Potomacs as secretary.
AT an early day the necessary commit
tees will be appointed to carry out the
details of the work and the joint commit
tee hopes to make the coming regatta the
biggest in the history of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Orsmen.
In very large measure the success of
the affair depends upon the financial aid
of the citizens here, but rs they are liberal,
and never fail to materially aid local en-
terprises, the regatta may therefore be
put down as an assured success.
The critic., 1891-03-25
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
Johnny's PIaynates Bring Flowers for
His Mothers Bier.

A number of little boys, whose ages
ranged from to 5 years, stood in front
of a house ON South Carolina avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets south
e.St, yesterday afternoon and talkel in
lers. There was Grape ON the door
lie house. The faces of the little fell
fows showed that they were gricf-strlcken,
TnT CRITIC reporter asked the boys who
was dead, They replied in chorus:
ut is Mrs. -, and her boy Johnny
is our playmate"
one diminutive youngster then said;
LESS dit up scription and buy Johnnys
mother some flowers"
"An right was the answer, and the
next moment the boys started off TO their
respective homes to get their little savings
to purchase the flowers,
Before sundown that little group of
humanity met again and Clipped in their
PENNIES and went To florist and pur-
chased an appropriate piece for which
they paid two dollars. A card accom-
Ianied the flowers and bore this inscrip-
tion; From Johnny's playmates."
The critic., 1891-03-25
The Amateur in Musical Art.

The Georgetown Amateur orchestra
gave their thirty-ninth public rehearsal
last night at the Academy of Music before
a large and cultured audience. This or
ganization has been brought to u very
creditable degree of excellence, and num-
bers among its members an array of
talent seldom seen in amateur bodies,
many of them showing the artistic pro-
iiciency of the best professionals. Miss
Birdie Lucas performance OH the violin,
Miss Elizabeth Hamlins singing and Miss
Anita Cluss' harp solos were admirable in
artistic skill and taste. The orchestra I'M
der the baton of Conductor Josef Kaspar
gave the different numbers of the pro.
gramme with great effect and beauty.
The following are the officers and men,
bers of this excellent body OF amateur
performers who are doing a great work in
elevating and maintaining a high stan
dard of musical taste and performance
here. The members are to be sincerely
congratulated upon the signal success of
last evenings work in the interest of the
divine art.
PERSONNEL.
Messrs. II. ID. Cooke. president +. b.
MetZcrott, vice-president; u. w. Stone,
secretary and treasurer: II. D. Cooke, II.
Hill, C. w. Curtis, Il. w. Stone, j. ID.
Patten, Il. II. Barbarin, f. S2emeenyi
and Il. ii. Gibbs, executive committee.
Josef Kaspar is conductor and Ernest
SZemelenyi concert master.
First violin-E. Szemelenyi, T. Nord-
linger, Il. Weller, j. X. Hill, c. w. Curtis,
l.. i. Won Wimpffen, w. Il. Morgan, It. r..
Rogers, Miss Birdie Lucas, Miss Matte
SaXton, Miss Minnie Heinrichs, Miss Josie
Appleby, Miss Maud Sewell, S. Minister,
A. Kaspar and w. Tierbach.
SppOnu yiplin.-( r. Epfprstpin E p
Upham, G. II. Seaton, G.. ID. Mitchell, w.
Il. Peabody, J. Finckel, II. Il. Rourke,
Miss NJ. Worthington, Miss Maud Bige-
low, Miss Ella Borden, Miss Lucie Morti-
mer, Miss Emily Coyle, Chris. Arth, jr.,
and w. Santelmann.
Niola--W II. Burr, G. X. Finckel, Il.
Kubel, A. Fisher, j. A. Jeagle, +. Muel-
hausen and J.. Kruger.
Violoncello-I. Thomas Davis, A. T..
Knorr, Il. Lent, j. Miersch and Mrs. G,
II. Barry.
Contra bass-L. Brandt, w. Donch. n
stein, j. X, Thornton, A. Schmidt and c.
Feige.
Harp-Miss Anita Cluss.
Flute-E w. Stone and II. Jaeger.
Piccolo--W. A. Haley.
Clarnet-J. Oliveri, A. w. Coda and o.
l.. Wolfsteiner.
Oboe-F. Patzschke and Ter Linden.
Rassoon--J. Ulke and +. Stein,
Comet--Dr. William Long, j. X. Gibson
| and 4. j. MacNamee.
Hems--I. Tilleux, $. Petrola, j. w
| Dudley and V. Petrola.
Trombone-F. IL. Barbarin, II. Stone
| and Il. GeOpeke.
Tuba-G. Licarione.
Tympani-W Giacchetti
Small drums. Johnson.
Bass drum and cymbals-J, Arth.
The critic., 1891-03-25

Ml5y4 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
sS OF the District of Columbia, Washing
ton, March 81, Sy1-Ordercd: That the rcgu-
la,ions made for the examination and licensing
OF steam engineers In the District OF Columbia
are hereby amended as follows
]. That the ninth paragraph OF said regnla;;
tions, made April %, 1857, Is hereby amended
examination the secretary OF the board OF eX-
amincrs will make report to the Commissions
crs IN each case, transmitting the recon-
mendation OF the board, accompanied by the
application and Endorsements. lt approved by
the Commissioners, n license will he Issued by
the Assessor OF the District OF Columbia In
the name OF the applicant. signed by the chair
man OF the board OF examiners and counter.
signed by said Assessor"
q That the last paragraph of the regulations
dated January ~, lsol, be amended 50 as TO
read as follows. '''rhat the order OF July %,
1883, modifying the term of engineer licenses
fixed by order OF June 90 1888, Is hereby re-
voked, and such term shall hereafter be one
year from April OF each year"
3. That hereafter the fee required for II.
ccnsc as steam engineer in the District of Co
lumbia shall he deposited with the Collector
OF the District OF Columbia before application
the Collector for said fee shall he filed with
the application. IL the applicant fails to pass
the required examination the fee Will be re.
funded upon the certificate of the secretary OF
the board OF examiners OF steam engineers OF
said failure.
4. That any one to whom license shall be is
sued without being located shall notify the
board OF examiners OF steam engineers OF the
location OF the plant under his charge within
ten days after taking charge OF same, ana for
failure to comply with this regulation his
license shall be revoked
8. That all licensed steam engineers shall
cause their licenses to be neatly framed and
hung In some conspicuous place In or about
the engine or boilel.room where they are EN-.
pooyysd Sb J9bIN W. D9ESSLAsS, SSSL Join W:
of the District OF Columbia.
The critic., 1891-03-25
THE NEW CABLE LINE.
President Hurt Says Work VIII shortly


President Hurt Says Work VIII shortly
He Commenced.
AT a word from the Commissioners of
the District 500 men will go to work and
ground will be broken in laying the cable
street-car line on Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street.
President Hurt of the Washington and
Georgetown Company is ready to begin,
but he can do nothing without the consent
of the Commissioners, under whose SUI
pervision the work has to be done. The
company has already on hand an immense
stock of material, which they have been
buying for weeks past, and they are anx-
ious, now that spring is here, to COM
mence operations on large scale.
But the Commissioners say nothing
about it. They are supposed to be framing
aset of rules by which the company will
have to be governed in the work, but, in
the opinion Of the company they are
long time about 1t. In the meantime,
however, the managers are hard at work
ON the power-house at Fourteenth and the
Avenue. They have commenced on the
foundations and the walls of the mag
niiicent structure will soon be going up.
President Hurt says that work will
first be started on the unimproved por-
iion of the Fourteenth road. The
line will be extended from the present
part of the tboroughfare was included in
The street estimates of the present year,
il was thought best to put in the cable
there before the street was paved so that
IL would not have to be again torn up.
I'VE want to get to work at once" said
President Hurt to a CRITIc reporter this
morning, 'and are only waiting for
we intend to rush things, and il is our
intention to get through the major por-
ton of the work on the road before cold
weather gets here again and interferes.
We think we can do it"
Have you sold the property on which
the stables are?" questioned the reporter.
I'VE have not" said Mr.. Hurt, "and
more than that, have not received an Of
fer for it. ] don't know how these rumors
offer was made, however, as the property
is now entirely too valuable to use as a
storehouse for cars, and another site
would do quite as well. know nothing
about the report you mention that an
electric light company has made bid for
the property owned by the company at
the foot of the Capitol. We will have to
own three storehouses for cars when the
line Is completed. One at Mount Pleas
ant, another at the Navy-Yard end of the
line and.another here in Georgetown. So
you see we will not need those stables.
~ could not tell you," he continued
''when and exactly where work will be
commenced for the very good reason that
i do not know, but you may be sure that
il will be at very early day. When 1t is
completed there will be in the city Of
Washington Just twenty-five miles Of
cable road and the service here will not
he surpassed by that of any other city in
the country.
Good morning."
The critic., 1891-03-25
Try Berkeley.


The quarterly report of the Police De-
partment has been given out The esli-
mated loss of goods stolen amounted 10
22,907, OF which Si,G0l were recovered by
officers and S2,3l2 found to have been
mislaid or lost
In the Police Court sl5,0G5 were inn
posed and S7,62i paid ont as witness fees
The principal offences were
Disorderly conduct, 1,25l; intoXicaton,
500; assault and battery, 3O3; simple as
sault, $50 yagrancy, 4s6; affray. 1862 as
sault with intent to kill, 80; petit larceny,
93l; grand larceny, 2S; cruelty to animals,
70; concealed weapons, 63; assault ON an
officer, 0; keeping policy shop, 23i back
ing policy shop, 8; writing policy, -;
insanity, 20; abortion, 3; murder, |; false
pretonse, l3; receiving stolen goods, $;
forgery, u; housebreahng, So; embezzle-
ment, 10; attempted criminal assault ,;
fast driving "a, and selling lottery
tickets, 1.
The critic., 1891-03-25
IN and About the City.
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Ceremonies of The Late Samuel
NOrment To-day.

Funeral Ceremonies of The Late Samuel
Norment To-day.
The funeral of Samuel Norment, presi-
dent of the Central National Bank, took
place from his late residence, 92s NJ street
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock.
Dr. Corey of the Metropolitan NJ. H.
Church preached the sermon over the re-
mains of the dead iinancier to an assem-:
blage of representative business men and
prominent citizens that filled the long
drawing-room where the body lay. The
honorary oallbearers were j. l.. Barbour,
ii. Browning, w. i. Webb, w. i. Clark,
Benz. Charlton, Levi Woodbury., w. X.
Mendenhall, o. T. Thompson, and Albert
Gleason, all directors of the Central Ma.
tional Bank.
The active pallbearers were John u
Larner, S. w. Tullock, q. ID. Eldridge, @
$. Taylor, James +. Hood, A. w. Rem
shaw, Fred Giesking and Henry Sheele
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. The directors and employees
of the banks sent handsome designs. In
terment was in the family lot at Rock
Creek Cemetery, where some time before
his death Mr.. Norment erected massive
granite shaft.
The high esteem in which this popular
business man and distinguished citizen
was held by this community is shown by
The action of the bankers of this city at q
special meeting held yesterday, the pro-
Ceedings of which are published in
another column.
The resolutions adopted voice the recog-
milton of thesdeceased's $ sterling integrity,
his broad, catholic business enterprise and
spirit and character unblemished and
the deep loss suffered by the city and COM
munity from his untimely death.
Washington can i'll afford the loss OF
such a citizen and the spirit Of progress
now so dominant will miss his sustain
ing and inspiring hand.
The deep sympathy of the community
going out to the bereaved family is evil
dence of the deep loss that all feel.
The critic., 1891-03-25
Coming Tour of the Marine Band.

The Following Is the itinery of The COM
ing tour Of the Marine Band: April !,
., Worcester; April 3, Boston, Mass; April
1, Providence, II. l.; April o, Albany;
April I, Poughkeepsie; April s. Rochester;
April 8, Buffalo, n. "; April 10, Akron;
April II, Cleveland, Ohio; April -, De-
troit; April II, Lansing and Jackson;
April 10, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo;
April 10, Grand Rapids, Mich; April 16
and II, Chicago, H.; April 20, Sioux City,
Iowa; April y, Lincoln, Neb.; April %,
Omaha, Neb.; April %, Des Moines, Iowa;
April "a, Quincy, H.; April %, Springfield,
H.; April 20, Decatur, ILL.,; April ~, In
dianapolis, Ind; April 2s, Louisville, KY;
April 20, Cincinnati, Ohio April 3d.
Columbus; May /, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; May
., Pittsburg, Pa; May 4, Washington, ID.
~
The critic., 1891-03-25
limited STATES MARsuAL's SALE.

by virtue OF u writ OF ncrl faclns, Issued mt
Of the Clerks Onlcc Of the supreme cOurt Of
the District Of Columbia, aud TO me directed,
will sell at public salo. for cash, In front OF the
Coutt-l House door of rnid District, on SA rUR-
DAY, THE 1lTH DAY OF APRIL, 1891, at IL
O'Clock M, all Francis y. Doolcy's right. III lc,
Claim and interest in and to tho follOwing-dc
sctibed property, tO.wit Part of original lot
numbered nine 90. In square numbered seven
hundred and nincty.twO (I92D, IN the City OF
Washington, District Of Columbia, included In
the following motcs and bonnds Beginning for
tho same nj tho northeast corner OF the said
lot ana square and running thence south sew
enty-soven (TO feet and four az inches; thence
west to the rear line Of tho said lot aud the di-
viding Inc brtwoon tho said lot aud lot eight
~; thence northwcstwardly 0loug said line 10
the south line OF North Carolina avenue aud
thence along tho said line of North Carolina
avenue TO the place Of beginning, together with
all and singular tho improvements thereon.
seized and levied on NJ the property OF Francis
y. DoOcy, and will he sold TO satisfy cxocu-
tion No 1888, at law. In favor OF II. Licbcr Sons
" Co. -
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL,
u. s Marshal District Of Columbia.
RADCLIFFE, DARR n co,
AuCtiOuccra,
The critic., 1891-03-25
MARRIED..

WELLESKAMP-GA GARDNER ON the 2}l
instant, At st, Johns church, Lafayette Square,
hy the Rev. George William Douglas d. d.,
Charles Edward Wellenkamp of Barcelona,
spain, TO Mamie Gardner of llammond's Port,
y, Y.
HOnc"AN - HAYWARD On Thurl\y,
MafNmo, 1914, MIR, 4, W. llodgman OF Wash.
ington. u. e., 10 Mis- Mary Ellen Hayward NJ
East Bloomfield, n, Y,
The critic., 1891-03-25
Schools Named After Presidents.

The Commissioners to-day christenel
the three new school buildings.
The one in Anacostia will be known
as the Van Buren, Building; that ON
block between V and w, the Harrison,
after William Henry Harrison, and that
ON the west side of Eleventh street, be-
tween q and southeast, the Tyler school.
The critic., 1891-03-25
working Republicans Don't Like It.

The Republicans of this town who train
under the oriiiamme Of Andrew Gleason
and Colonel Perry Carson are decidedly
torn up over the appointment of Mr..
Ivory q. Kimball to the new police judge
ship. They say that IL is slap at their
organization. One disgusted Republican
said to TnE CRITIC reporter this afternoon;
"Of all the men appointed to important
places under the District Government
since Mr.. Harris was sworn in not one
can be said to represent the active work
ing Republican organization of this city.
We asked for the appointment of Mr..
Cahill because he is one of us. General
Harrison need not expect the two District
delegates to the next national convention
to support him for denomination. We
will send anti Harrison delegates at what
ever cost"
The critic., 1891-03-25
AUCTION SALEs.,
ID ArcLlFFE, DARR 2 co, Ancllonccrs.

ID ATCLIFFE, DARR ~ co Auctioncors.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE ON u STREET, BETWEEN 18TH
AND 18TH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
by virtue Of q decd Of trust given to us and
duly recorded In libor No. 1854, folio 19b ct
see, one Of tho land records OF the District Of
auction in front OF inc premises on THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, ut O'Clock.
the following described real estate, situate in
the city OF Washington, District Of Columbia.
TO wit. All those certain pieces or parcels Of
land and premises known and distinguished
M aud being parts OF lots five (jl and SIX W) In
square numbered ten hundred aud forty seven,
more particularly described In said deed of
made known nj sale. A deposit Of $50 at time
OF sale. ........
j. \. MAEDEL. Trustee.
lt6 18th n. n. W.
WM. SMITH, Trustee,
32i Pa. ave sc.
The critic., 1891-03-25

Congressman Spinola, who has bee n
dangerously i'll for the past ten days, was
considerably improved this afternoon.
Ills physicians are very hopeful of Iinal
recovery.
The critic., 1891-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eags OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
~ District OF Columbia, Washington.
March ~. 1871. Ordcrcd That the following j.
hereby subs ituted for section OF tho plumb
ing regulations made January p, 1881, viz;
Sec. Z. II shall not he lawful for any person or
persons to connect any house, building, prem
lsos or establishment with any water main,
public sewer or gas main, or with any service
pipe for water, or with any house sewer, with
ont permit obtained from the Engineer Com
missioner before commencing any part Of the
work of connection. The provisions OF this
paragraph shall apply to all water mains,
sewers and wator.soryico pipes, whether on
private property or in tho public streets, ave.
nucs, alleys, roads or spaces, aud to each scpl-
rate building whether situated on the same or
different lots, and connected, or proposed TO
he connected, with any water main, water
service pipe. public or private sewer or gis
main. The conditions Of this permit must be
strictly complied with, and the work must he
done by the plumber I'm whose name the per-
mitls given. All plumbers arc required 10
notify the Engineer Commissioner OF any and
all extensions or alterations of water fixtures
or pipes made inside OF buildings IN order that
the same may be examined. J. ". DOUG.
LASS, JOHN W. ROSS. II. ". ROBERT,
Commissioners District Of Columbia
The critic., 1891-03-25
THE NEW POLICE COURT JUDGE.
a sketch of Mr.. Ivory q. Kimbaii, who
Was Appointed Yesterday.

shetch ot Mr. ivory u. himDnii, VINO
Was Appointed Yesterday.
Mr.. Ivory G. Kimball, who was yester-
day appointed by the President to be the
additional Police Court Judge, is well and
most favorably known in this city. He
Is lawyer of experience and ability, but
has not practiced much in the local courts.
He is native Of Maine, having been born
in jay, in that State, in 1913. When q
boy his father moved to Fort Wayne,
Ind, where Judge Kimball grew up and
received his education. He served one
year in the war with the Fifty-lirst
Indiana Volunteers. In 1865 he was ap.
pointed to position in the Internal
Revenue Bureau by Secretary McCulloch,
and has been resident of this city ever
since. He was graduated from the law
department of the Columbian University
and admitted to the Bar in 1868.
Many years ago he became member Of
the shoe firm of EdmOnston Il Co. He
became the owner of that business upon
the death Of Mr.. Edmonston, and is still
its owner. He is trustee of the Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church. He was not an
applicant for the place and his appoint
ment was something of a surprise to him.
He has always been Republican. The
members Of the Bar speak in high terms
of him. In fact his appointment is most
favorably received in all quarters.
The critic., 1891-03-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
THOMAS L. wAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.