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

Whatever may be the condition OF
things elsewhere, the evidences Of pros
perity i'm West Washington are plain as
the way to the parish church. Buildings
are going up in q number of places and
the erection Of many others is in contem-
plation, while the handsome and substan-
tial business and residential structures re-
Gently completed to be seen on every
hand show that The present boom is not
a temporary spurt but is simply an Incl
dent OF steady growth.
Among these visible indications of ma.
terial prosperity may be mentioned the
new handsome and conveniently ar
ranged carriage repository Of Mr.. James
X. PRODIGY, manufactures of carriages
wagons and harness, on Thirty-second
street.
Just opposite to Mr.. PROXY Mr.. J. r..
Clements, the undertaken, has erected a
handsome four-story store and dwelling,
while Mr. John Harrington is tearing
down the adjoining building preparatory
to putting up large live-story structure.
Mr.. Charles Becker Is now well settled
in his large store on the same square.
Mention may also be made OF the three
story business and dwelling house of
James Chamberlain, the popular grocer
on Thirty-second between o and u streets.
A very striking indication of the pros
porous standing of West Washington may
likewise be found in the fact that tho
parish of Christ Church has paid $40, 00O
For its new church and rectory within six
years.
It is evident that the recent rainfall in
the up-river country must have been
enormous. Some experienced observers
along the river-front say that the fall OF
the water from its highest point during
the late freshet was slower than they had
ever known.
Private II. II. Allen. of engine company
No. 8, has been on sick leave for week ol
so with the grippe.
Mr.. j. w. Kirkley, who has been in
disposed for some time, will soon be able
to resume his duties in the War Depart
| ment.
Christ Church parish has re elected the
old vestry, comprising Charles NJ, Mat
| thews, William Pairo, Maurice j. Adler
Samuel Il. Wheatley, William b. Dome
| George 7. Dunlop, II. Barnard Taclcott
and j. Holdsworth Gordon.
A reception was held last night by tn,
congregation Of the Dunbarton Avenue NJ
| T.. Church in honor of the new pastor, tn,
| Rev i e. Amos
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Harries on the Indian.

Mr., George II. Harries, the well-known
correspondent, lectured last night at
Hamline Church, his subject being THE
Indian On and OFF the Warpath.n Mr..
Harries was at the front during the late
Indian uprising, and he did some very
clever newspaper work on that occasion.
In his lecture he criticised the present
method of educating the Indians, and
said that it really worked to their disad-
vantage. This he said was due to the
fact that after few years at school,
where an Indian was given good school
ing and a trade, he was sent back to his
tribe where no chance was given him
to utilize the knowledge gained. Mr..
Harries thought that the recent outbreak
could have been avoided if the Govern
ment had taken proper action.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
IYnshlnrlnn stock ENchnnge.

Reported for THE CmrIc by Gurlcy &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
cs-Regular call, 10 O'Clock M
COL Title Ins., 100 a Gl; 100 Ia Gl.s Pncu-
matte Gun Carriage, iOai.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G.. II. u.
1910 G's, R03'23 1903; W. a. @. Il. R.
ConvertiblcGs 900, l25; Masonic Hal
Assn 5's, G. 1908, 10i. Wash. Market Go.
list G's 1s02-1gli 40; Wash. Market Co..,
Imp. Gs tOi2i27, llj; Wash. Light In
fantry, 1st 6s, 1901, 100; Washington Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1904, D5; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, Us, l9O2-'27, t2ii Wash Gas. co.
Ser. II, Gs, l0Oil2O, 122 Wash Gas Go.
Convertible Gs, 1901, l3j.
National Bank Stocks-BanlS of Wash
ington, lG0; Bank Of Republic, 27O; Met
ropoitan, $50; Central, 300: Second, l5j;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Citizens
10; Columbia, 1905; Capital, 100; West
End, D04; Traders ll73; Lincoln, lO2.
Railroad Stocks - Washington aud
Georgetown, 300; Metropolitan, ll5; Co
lumbia, 60; Capitol and North o Street,
30; lexington and Soldiers Home, 5jl,
Georgetown and Tenallytown, Co.
Insurance Stocks - Fircmens A.;
Franklin, 90; Metropolitan, 80; National
Union, 10; Arlington, 175; Corcoran, GS;
Columbia, 1Gl; German American, lS5;
Potomac SO; Riggs, s; Peoples, 5l Lin
coin, 5l Commercial, A.
Title Insurance Stocks Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title O..
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.--Wash
ington Gas 43; Georgetown Gas, IS; U
s. Electric Light, 1863.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania %
Chesapeake & Potomac, 51l; American
Graphophone, o.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Mar
ket, Il; Great Falls Ice, 1Gj; Bull Run
Panorama, i6; Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2j0 Washington
Safe Deposit 10; Washington Loan and
Trust 953; Amer Security and Trust, 79l
aEN, Dividend.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
DIED.

TNLER.-At her late residence, 1225N street
northwest, at 9;2i g. m. Friday, April 3, 1871,
Sarah Ann Tyler, mother of Amclu, William
G. and the late Edward Il. Tyler
FEGAN.-E Entered into rest after U short I'M
ness, owen Fegan, In the I'D year " his ugc,
Funeral will take place from his sons resi-
dcnce, No i2i Nihth street northwest, Mon
day, April H. at $40 a, m, thence 10 81, DOmi.
MICS Church, where mass Will be said for re-
pose Of his soul. Fricuds invited 10 attend
ATKINSON Friday, April 3, 1871, a. $3.50 p,
M, at the residence OF his brOtherln law, DR..
II. NJ, Newman, 2i03 Pennsylvania avenue, j
", G., Atkins of Arkansas, mte u, : special
examiner of pensions, la the sith year of hi-
age,
FAuERgN on Friday, April p. 1891, at 1890
p m. George Cation, son of Eliza and the late
John j, Fahcrty
His friends ARE invited 10 attand his funeral
from hIs late residence, i32 Fifth street North
west, on Monday morning at . o'clock Re
quiem mass at 81, PHtricks Church at $3.50.
LECRRON- On Thursday, April 2, 1891, NJ
1918 p. m, Mary Virginia, beloved wife OF
ThOmHs q. LeCkrOn, aged So years.
Funeral from Union N, +, Church sunday,
April B, az 9 p. m. Friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited. lnterment az Rock Creek
Cemetery,
sTRONG-Oh April ., 1881, at tlb p m., OF
consumption, Jacob strong, aged II years
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
In and About The CITY.
LOCAL MARKETS.

Centre Market is always notably busy
and interesting on Saturday. So it was
this morning. Tur Critic proposes to
keep its readers posted on prices, and does
so as below One of the incidents of the
morning was wholesale disposal of game
to Secretary of State Blaine. lie bought
twenty woOdcocks among other things.
There are no very notable changes.
Sugar is on a shade; coffee a slight ad-
vance.
Provisions AND COUNTRY PRoDucE.-
Flour $500 per barrel, Sl.70 per sack
meal, 81 per bushel, % cents per peck
hOminy, 80 cents per peck; grits, 10 cents
per PACKAGE; flakes, % cents per package,
package; oatmeal, A cents per pound; but
ter, 80 to 80 cents for fancy print.
Cheese-cream II to 20 cents per pound;
Camenbert, 80 cents, Neufchatel, . cents;
sal sago, 10 cents; new English, - cents;
old English, 30 cents; Roquefort, 80 cents
pineapple, GO cents per head; Limburger
20 0cents
VEGETABLES Potatoes, Irish, 60 per
bushell; new Irish Sl.20 per peck; sweet,
40 cents per peck, cabbage, 10 cents per
head Caulillower 80 cents; beets, new
Florida, 10 cents; home grown, new, %
cents; onions 20 cents per peck; BEANS
81; Florida tomatoes, 20 cents per pound.
cuclmbers, 20 cents; new peppers, 75
centsper DOZEN new carrots, To cents per
bunch peas, 81 40; lettuce 80 cents to
S1,00 per dozen; asparagus go cents per
bunch water-cressos, 10 cents per box.
Cbicory, 90 cents; radishes, 5 cents per
bunch; celery 81 to 50 per bunch; pie
plant, 10 cents egg plant, 10 cents.
GRocERlEs.-Su 1 to 5 cents per
pound; molasses, % to 40 cents per gal
Ion; coffee, 25 to 30 cents per pound.
tea, 40 cents to S1.25 per pound; rice, $
cents head, II cents.
MEATS FISH AND GAME.-Beef, 8 TO 2j
cents steaks, 12l to % cents; roasts, s 10
20 cents veal, 10 to 20 cents; roast veal,
10 and 10 cents; veal outlets, 90 cents;
mutton, 10 and 20 cents roast TO- l2l
and 10 cents; chops, 90 cents; bacon
pieces, 10 and 10 cents; spring lamb, %
cents; pork 12l cents; bacon to 12l
cents; shoulders, 10 cents; hams, 12l
cents; picked pork, 10 cents lard, 1C
cents; fresh fish, shad, 60 and IS cent:
each; bucks or melts, 80 and 75 cents pei
pair; rock bass, 10 and 30 cents per pounds
pompano, 80 and 40 cents; perch, 25 cents
per string; strawberry perch, 10 cents pei
pound; founder, 10 cents; Spanish mack
erel, 20 cents; poultry 90 and % cents
chickens, 10 and 80 cents. Game-Can
yass-back, S6i redheads, SO; mallards
S1.50 blackheads, 10 cents; widgeons, 81
rocks, so cents; woodcock, S1.25.
FRUITs AND NUTs.--Apples, IS cents PEI
peck; oranges, 30 cents to 81 per dozen
Indian River, ST. shaddock, IS cents t
81; pineapples, 60 cents each; grapes
40 and 60 cents strawberries, 10 and II
cents; lemons 20 cents per dozen
bananas, 20 cents; cranberries, Is cents
Nuts per pound, almonds 20 and % cents
Brazils, % cents; lilberts, - cents pecans
10 cents walnuts, 10 and 25 cents; pea
nuts 4 and h pputs
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
A yeteran prInter Dead.

Mr. l. Simmonds, one of the Oldest and
best known printers of the District, died
yesterday at his residence in Anacostia.
Mr.. Simmonds was anative of New Jersey,
but for many years was employed in the
Document Room Of the Government Print
ing Office, and later in the composing
room of the National Republican. He was
at one time president of the Columbia
Typographical Union.
Mr. Simmonds was prominent mem
ber of the Grand Army of the Republic,
belonging to Logan Post. His funeral
will take place from his late residence to-
morrow. The interment will be at
Newark, N. j., in which city he was
born. He leaves widow and seven
phildrpn
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
LIQUOR LICENSES.
THE COMMISSIONERS GRANT A FINAL
HEARING TO DOUBTFUL CASES.

In This Last Round and wind-Up Mr..
Ross Acts as the Board, Mr.. Douglass
Having Cried Hold, Enonghr" aud
Colonel Robert is Wrestling With the
Rock Creek Park Commission.
The board room of the Commissioners
was well filed this morning by saloon
keepers and their attorneys who came TO
show why their rejected licenses should
be allowed. Commissioner Ross heard
the cases alone, as Colonel Robert was en-
gagged at a meeting of the Rock Creel,
Park Commission at the War Depart
ment and Commissioner Douglass adj
hered to his determination not to rohear
the cases after he had once acted upon
them.
The Hon. Simon Wolf was early on
hand and was the first to speak ON behalf
of his clients. Mr.. Wolf says that this is
his last public appearance before the
Commissioners this year as liquor at
torney.
Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb also appeared on
behalf of the Washington Brewery Com
pany, and during his hearing the subject
of the
oNE-MILE LIMIT
from the Soldiers Home was discussed.
Commissioner Ross said that the Ques-
ton was still in the hands of Attorney
Hazelton, but that his opinion would be
by no means final, as the Commissioners
would act upon the decision of Mr.. Hazel
ton as they thought best.
The hearing was continued throughout
the morning and it is expected that the
question of liquor licenses will be finished
to-day for the year.
The following applications have finally
been
REJECTED:
Wholesale-Danie T. Grady, IS Fenton
street northeast.
Retail-William II. Davis, 1852 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Retail granted-Morris Barnett, ITO Il
street northwest.
There IS
CLASS OF CASES
that have undergone considerable discus
sion at every rehearing. They are those
of saloon-kecpers who secured a license
last year upon the condition that
they would not apply for one
this year. John Shea, 325 Maryland
avenue southwest, secured q license last
year by signing an affidavit presented by
| Colonel Robert that he would not apply
| again. Mr.. Shea, however. did apply this
| year and this morning Lawyer Frank
| Madigan appeared in his behalf.
Mr.. Madigan showed that Sheas place
was favorably reported by the lieutenant
of the precinct in which it is situated
| The affidavit he does not regard as bind
ing. The reapplication was at one time
rejected by the Commissioners, but will
now be reconsidered.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Meeting of ex.Confederntes.

At the monthly meeting of the WASH
ington Association of ex-Confederate Sol
diers and Sailors last night resolutions
were adopted in commemoration of the
late General Joseph Il. Johnston, copy
Of which will be sent his family.
a committee of three was appointed to
draft resolutions concerning the late Gen
eral Albert Pike.
A special committee was appointed to
escort to the train the body Of Lieutenant
w. j. Boushall, who died suddenly at his
home,.No. 10S Seventh street northeast.
He will be inferred at Beaufort, S. c.
The following gentlemen were proposed
George y. Wilmington, Thomas N. Con
rad, X. ID. Graham, w. A. Gordon and
Champ b. Thornton. Mr.. William Har.
mon presided at the meeting and Colonel
Costin was secretary.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
KINCAID rRIAL POSTPONED.

Illness of Two Jurors Compels an Adj
journment Till Monday.
Juror Middleton was very sick this
morning, and unable to take the cush-
ioned chair provided for him on the plat
form occupied by the jury. 1t was also
announced that Mr.. Edward Darcy had
been afflicted with the grippe, and was in
no condition to appear in the court room.
DR.. Townshend, the health officer, exam
ined both of the patients and certified
that it would not be advisable for them
to leave their rooms. Mr. Howard Clagett
was primed to continue the argument
that he opened yesterday, but Judge
Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
nanih nf q Cnmnnsltnr.

George C. Faherty, a well known job
compositor of this city, died yesterday at
his residence on Fifth street northwest
Mr.. Faherty was native of this city and
learned his trade at the Globe Print
ing Office and was in charge there until a
short time before his death. The funeral
will take place Monday morning from
his late residence. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Patrick's Church at
Q.20
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Crane Culture

is fast becoming a leading business of
this country, and that, together with wine
A. Speer of New Jersey, one of the largest
producers in the East, commenced years
ago in small way to make wine from
curTants, blackberries and other fruits.
He soon turned his attention 10 grape
raising and planted large vineyards of the
Portugal vines from which his famous
Port Grape Wine and Unfermented Grape
Juice is made, which chemists and ply
siciahs say rivals the world for its bene-
fetal effects on weakly and aged persons.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Modern EendnIIsin.

The small manufacturer is no longer an
Independent factor in the business of the
country. The small dealer has been swal-
lowed up by the big companies. The
small manufacturer is merely a foreman;
feudalism. No oath of allegiance ties us
to it, but our helpless and dependent con-
dition makes us yield to its power,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
PERSONAL.


DY HAND READING AND ASTROLOGY,
ID tho young Madame Dc Nalatiua, Just ar
rived from Europe, tells three different ways.
VIII remain short time. Tells past, present
and future in person or by letter. Tells ladies
or gentlemen by the letters In the hand who
the future husband or wife will he; brings
back husband or lover in 80 many days; also
has the great Egyptian breastplate charms or
lucky belt, and hidden treasures; gives advice
and luck in mining business, for good luck in
love, in business and at games OF chance, luck
in long and safe journeys; tells what
business best adapted for; also settles
family troubles. Sure cure for asthma,
catarfh, corns and Ounions, and drunkenness;
also fine hair tonic; also face powder. Ladies',
call at once ] guarantee to give perfect satis-
faction and can give best Of references. have
also been awarded gold medal for giving salts
faction. MADAME DE VALATINA, upstairS,
list floor, parlor room /, 9l2 # st., near 9TH ST.,
Washington, ID. c.
onice hours 10 a. M, to Up. m. Open every
day, including Sundays
NTow IS THE TINE. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents hrst-class sec
oni-hand clothing. Address or call At
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Tharp, Sls y street northwest.
NLARRIED.

OYCE-TRENT.-O April 3, 1891, by the
Rev, Mr.. Brown, at Fourth Baptist Church, at
$50 O'Clock p. NJ, William Joyce 10 Miss Mag.
gle Trent
OLDs-MEIGS,-O on Thursday, April 2, 1891,
at the residence OF the brides father Mr.. II. j.
Melgs, DR., by Rov, W. Il. Parson, d. d., Miss
May Clendenln Mogs 10 Mr. Henry W, Olds.
WYNDIAM- BEACH.-On April I, 1891, by
the Rev s. shannon OF Grace Church, Charles
NJ. Wyndhum To Miss Mary l., Beach, both OF
Washington, ID. G..
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Royal Blue Line Dining Cars.

The Pullman Company is now operating
Dining Car service between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
via Royal Blue Line on the famous five
hour train, leaving Washington 10 a. m,
and the Fast Express leaving Washington
5:10p, M. These cars were built expressly
for use ON the Royal Blue Line, and the
fact that the service is under direction Of
the Pullman Company guarantees its
aualitv
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04

w. II. Hearst, son of the late Senator
Hearst of California, has Just established,
at No, G1S Il street northwest, bureau to
carry out the provisions of bill passed
by the last Congress, providing for the
payment of Indian depreciation claims,
which will probably amount to twenty
millions or more. The bureau has been
named the examiners Claims Bureau
after Mr.. Hearsfs San Francisco news
Daper.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
In Grin,nn.

Are You exposed to contagion? As a
preventative get one of Aunt Rachel's
Medicated Herb Pads and wear it on the
chest. II will act as a sure preventative
of La Grippe. The thousands who wore
it last year testify as TO its great value as
n preventative and cure. They will last
for year. Price -. For sale by drug
eists. Aunt Rachel Pad Co., Passaic,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
A Church out of neht.

Christ Church, Georgetown, has been
enabled by its Easter offerings from con-
gregation and Sunday-sohool to pay off
its debt on the new rectory, 81 ,l73.
This parish within six years has built
and paid for q new church and rectory at
the aggregate cost of SIC, 900.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
nittnn In N snYnre nng.

While playing in front of his house,
No, 1905 Ninth street northwest, yesterday
afternoon, Don McGill, the 5-year-old son
of William G, McGill OF TIM CRrlo was
attacked by a savage dog and seriously
bitten about the arm and hand.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Judicial Sick List,

Judge Hagner was able to be out of
doors yesterday afternoon, but Judges Cox
and James are still confined to therrooms.
dangerous condition they are seriously
sick. There has been no quorum in the
Court in General Term for several days
ON account of their illness,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
The Late DR.. Howard Crosby.

fiCW me AttO lOfh I tAteS.
by the death OF DR.. Howard Crosby not only
does the Presbyterian Church lose ono OF its
ablest and most progressive thinkers aud
teachers, but the city or New York loses one Of
its most public-spiritcd aud influential citizens.
Dr.. Crosby's efforts In behalf OF the cause ot
rational temperance aud strict regulation Of
the liquor traffic, and In support OF every move
mcIt FOR better administration OF the public
afrairs OF TIE city have made his name a. famll-
lar " that OF almost any conspicuous citizen
who could bementioned.
II is not as theolOgau or preacher that
he hRs been most widely known, but ~ the
ardent advocate OF measures for the practical
improvement ard elevation OF mankind, AMI
as an active worker in every movement in
tended 10 produce a better condition OF human
society. lie has not only been ready 10 give
the aid Of his voice and pen to every good
cause, but he has been willing to do his full
share OF the work necessary TO give effect to
his teaching. Such n combination OF the ardent
teacher and the Jealous and practical worker
IL rare, and one such man in community Il
great moral and social force.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
About Another Governor.

from ne N0St0H JOUIOW lHtpl.
The Governor of Texas rises in his
dignity and declines to receive the sugar
bounty from the Federal Government on
the sugar made at the State convict sugar
farm upon the lofty ground that tho
State is sovereign Of her own affairs, and
cannot be disturbed in thelegitimate exer-
else of her prerogatiyes."
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
0TFICE on ME CoMMIssIONERs,

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS,
" District OF Columbia, Washington,
d. C., April ?, 1891 Sealed Proposals viii be
received at this Office until MONDAY, APRIL
20. 1891, for a site for public school building
In East Brookland, the site to be within tho
locality bounded by Duncan, Lansing, Argyle
and Frankfort streets. The site Is TO be not
depth OF lots shown on the plat of the village,
The proposals will designate the number of
the lots and block and tho price per square
foot or one sum for the whole lot as stated
The right to reject any and all bids and parts
Of bids is hereby reserved. J.-W. DOUG
lass, j. W, ROSS, II, NJ ROBERT, Com
mlssiOnors of the DlstriCt OF Columbia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
nr. mnmmona M nnmllne.

The Rev. DR.. Hammond, the great re
yiyalist, did not hold any meetings to-
day, but tomorrow he will continue his
services at Hamline Church, at the corner
Of Ninth and p streets lie viii fZcaoh to-
morrow at H. 3 and 1880 O'clock,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-A GOOD, SOUND HORSE,
E wagon and harness. Apply TO NJ, Y.
CURLY, 2006 st. II. W.
nor SALE-DR. PEPPERS COMPLETE
il system or medical works, in good condi.
tioR, with other medical works. Call and eG-
anime at l106 n. Y, ave. n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04

NNN~-N-sNr, -ss---~---N
Rl@1oFFiCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
BY District OF Columbia, Washington, April
2, 1891 -Ordercd That seCtlOn2 OF the order
of March 81, 1891, amending the regulations for
the examining and licensing OF steam engi-
neors in tho District OF Columbia, is hereby so
amended az to provide that all steam ongi-
neers' licenses issued prior to April 30, 1870,
shall expire so soon after April 30, 1891, as the
Board OF Steam Engineers shall pass upon ap.
plicatOns for the renewal OF such licenses, and
all licenses issued subsequent to April 30, 1870,
shall expire one year from their respective
dates provided any failure after due notice tn
appear for rc-examination and to pay the requi.
site license fee will terminate the license of
persons so notified. j. W. DOUGLASS, j. W.
ROSS, IL. NJ, ROBERT, Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
" District OF Columbia, Washington, n.
C., April 3, 1S9l-Sealed proposals viii he re-
Ceivcd nt this office until ~ nj. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL %, for site for public school within
the following limits: Between Third and Tenth
and J. and II streets northeast. The proposals
will state the number Uf lot, square aud prizes
per square foot, The lot 10 be not less than
ninety-tve tB5) feet front and not less than one
hundred and ten Gl0) feet deep. The right Is
reserved to reject any or all proposals. j. w.
DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS, II. NJ. ROBERT,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
" District Of Columbia, Washington,
April 2, 1s91.-Soalcd proposals for u site for u
police station in GEORGETOWN will be received
ut this office until IL nj. on TUESDAY, APRIL
81, 1891 the site to he centrally located. The
proposals will state the number OF lot, square,
the Dimensions Of the lot and the price per
square foot The lot should not he less than
ffty.hvo (55) feet wide and one hundred and
twenty O20) feet deep. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all proposals..
By order Of the Commissioners OF D. G. Will
LIAM G. MOORE, THOMAS b. ENTWISLE,
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Committee.