davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

At prnroED STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cpi-pCti corner Moton.st.. Ninth Ward-Dr JOHN j.
Grf,n pi.tEr rrcache- 10 30 a. IN. and D. m seats
fran Strangers mad welcome
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

STW JERUSALEM CHURCH, Last 3l,n.st., bctwcci
Para and Lexington ayes, Rev = s. >LW ARD. Pastor
~r.la.,rho! no . 20 g. M Service at IL o'clock. sub
J.Dt. 'l;c.lgIou ana Life
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ST LrkES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W il-t--t. near ttu-aNc- Preaching at II a
, ., T.. m. los tnr Pastor, nv. l.. y Triple Noun-
p,opl.'s prayer meeting : m. Al Will bt welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH, ith-sve;. corner 2Oth-st-sun
ri T6p0EE {. WILLIAMS, at II a. m. The public
cordftlly invited.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ar T,r cCoTCU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 14th:
- betWccn jtn AID 6-l tNc-.-r' 'f- - i|I.it OF
Bfooilyn viii preach at ii a. III ana 40 D. H. S"ahe'
ers welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

REV AHTuUE T.. PII.E~ON y. D.. o. Phi airlphis
.lf pr.tch tos,t.ow. sunday. February 8. In IN" Co
..4tn Reformed ,n.th -atn- ana 3ul-9Vc at II u o.
tui . d. m. The pguir CO.. dals myit d.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

PGOfI-~OL W. I;. HARPER. Prr-iIcnt-clrct of tho
University ~ th,tlu viu Fsr exposition OF the
i.oru., of joel tar t Nt.uu, Bap,. church. No.
W,-t fjt4.-,.. CO.. ~.I DAP. f'biIif} = AZ 10 p.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

MADISON SQrAEE PEI~BYr-EIAN CHURCH
Na4l-.n.lte.. oo.n.r d" Service, N.nd-y r'o
r.l.r = at II FOL. u. aud 80 T.. Ih. Pastor l. 81
&. 10. FAKkIJ N~l. y. u, VIII prI.h. SUNDAY
school session, - 80 o.. Do.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

REV. RAPHAEL HENJAMGN, " n, formerly
Cfrrinuai ,IlI br a"h "I--tut Leutc.n Saturli
n.O.niug. lIlft..uth Street Temple.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

50. ANDREWS METHODIST Erl>, OPAL CHC II.
-ttu--t W'st oi Columbia, lsfAatr. llca HING Oy Pas
uOr icl GLOl.Gi l SIlOBhlDrE, u. D., 10 10 a. ul
lnd 10 Young peoples pl.'"r-nr citing a. y. M
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner OF 3 ith-st. aud
paI -.e.,lcrs 10 a. d. IfcIciInb ~ lcy.
~ ;tI.r COLL} Lt. subject. The Day of small
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

NEw.YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 12sh.st,
7th-ayr-~erAlt., to-up.fuv, II a. IT, aud 40 D. m
I;.,. W. ". PAGI. i1-toi.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CALVARY CHURCH, iuh-ase. and 2lst-st.. Rev.
/ HENRY y. ,AItLi;LLH b. a., X u"r.-HcrNiccs, sun.
c1V. ftHfuar, Holy Communion. ana a. o. MORN
n2 prayer and serlon 10 IL o'c.ok tnIden, se>icc,
8 81 -'INIcr l-ta,~ ilt", -. Df. "A D.
4rI:4.l.. VIII .,sch la "a" nonti"2 ana =. D. 30. on
! f.lIrir ~ al T. In: -l'rh Owe "nan,c oI
,,.u.t- ght.i % Janus snd M'ndti--Oan, car
! Nl. IJa.rFi augmented choir
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

gr,t O.. ST-.avc-I..y. WILLIAM LLOYD VIII pl,dch
morning aud eycu.ng. u a. u., 10 p a.. Mo[nIns'
Alto, .cfNlr- .or q. sf D.. HtHIf ~. Norton I.N'h
t L.ei.r,- OBJ. Au,.ut i, ,eipn-. b ct; "Ilr N.'ll-
laon a.d RI eon pf Ancient "l.ce strangers coi4I
all. welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

PARK AVENUE METHODIST Lr>CqPA1L 81 T. R{ III T.
plra-dkt and Last ~ -t. k't. L. uAls' '' NJ
j. d. Ia tr. -l.le" loo tl-t SON - sunday rtlNlt' =.
l0 lD and - =. M'u.nF -"rin"n -l'! -
.Vruf Cheerful lhll- a4- SLudis--D ltOl -rNic' % 80
r r.. Nr. CHAS ". Turn LE. 81. ..nt idcnt, f"un
ia tr evening ou "IL0 Great t.u,Ifacy Against the Mayor
~ Iob,lo" stranger, c..dW Invited t. all oui s'i-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ST. JAMES IErHuDIoF EPISCOPAL CHURCH.,
Nsdi-on-a, ANA -pth-tAt 10 30 g. ,u., baptism ana
pt members, l;cy. DI j. T.. Piiltt Pastor,
NIii deliver address; aud VIII preach 30 D..
houne peoples needing at 80 a. Strangers cordially
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

AT THE LI.NOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
NO 81 west l2othst. cast OF L5oS aNS Wni,!r9ry
TPat,r' viii preach at II m. snnday-'chool at $50
d.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHCECH or TuE HOLY TRINITY Modisol-aye.
alc st.-HOy Con mum on 30 a. , morning atiN leg
Il yr.DD. 5, .i.I'' ia. NAHht.N, Re- tOr. WI
preach. ENeIi- service D. preacher ~. VI. G..
| IuOal4' a.-strtt mlii-.-I
Ash .4u,-at. -cal -,INtcr- foi women olal,t d1iJ
:: r. I.. b. b. n lir,'iI. PUBIC ..tf.r- ~ 't
Evening service, p. b.hop POI I!i.'S Ni-idton
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

,-SOUTu REFORMED HJRCH. Mad,on,aye. cor
2Sth.st. Rev. KOD+liCh Iil''l' ~ D'' i''0'''- -'o"
dav February g. II d. ln.. D. VI.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CALVARY METHODIST ErlsCorh CHURCH
i.ol--, ard 7t1-.y,, r,. pr. j. r. nAH, ,fi-9i -
Preaching 40 u:3p 70. m iy l:rN. CHARLES ". NIL
LARD. aad a; : 80 -. m b., h".. d.. 4 D. ~
D 30 d. M. a ..-G Nj VI ID - lG- !.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

curHCH or TIE HEAVENLY Rt~I Koy. j
pArkrE IORGAN. %. D. r .fDr.--i"h. nary , p o. ~.
i.'' f'r,,niIn u 20 m.. Holy Communion. sermon i
itc n rtor Z D. m.. r,cnlu- pay 1. Preacher Nv
AKIHtE II. JI p"L.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

pt.1ovrn DISCIPLE eg,a-,t. near Mal.-on'aNr -
Rev : GI;TGORY LINES Il .t,f-Arid acoi =, 80 a.,
q wyoming at H. or.r --rS " 3d. - ~
Wednesday nirht. Archdrlcon kIHhHH ~ =
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madi,on-aye. and Goth-st
Rav JOHN FULTON. d. d.. VIII preach al II a. NJ an
Rev. l.. Il. EIDGELLY az 10 r. lH.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CIIrHCG or IHr DIVINE rA EENIIN, 5thavo
cor 4ot--.-Is CHARLES H. EATON. -. d., Pastor.
n.l pf a, - q. -IJ gt 'i'. ." p" 'r'nI'. 81 A,n
;, i.s Lent Justin. uou lu Hui.tn Need.
t.i, p -uDr't "Drnc-t N"- AorAf Contra s IN IN
tI ttrl aud lu'i. sunday school, . 80
a. u STRANGER d4M at- Nti ol..
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CENTRAL rREsBYTEEIAN CHURCH. 57th-st. be.
tween Br,GNas aaJ ,ia-'tr A. ar"..- ~ ihr Pastor
Pry Wll.TDN MIi.I.l. SMITH, y. d.. at II IA. and
: 10 Do. H. SlIDit--,chO3 az Oclo.h. strangers cDr
dluN welcomed
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CENTRAL CHrE.u ;ta'cn mar li's,.tIIn. III n.
it - q. u and 50, %. u. young jpl n,' .si .
~ m. Special -.l,is- T.r-!'F. " i1,-iav, I .-aa, +,
,rd l..dt. r.,ul-- o'eYr. I-I-fl h' l iiu'f' OF
f0. ita..r-li-.lc nou. ,o.d1l invitation to al.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHUECu OF IIIL aIIANGIi,S. Ncrccr-,t.. near
,tn-si.t., d. DLIMN. Pastor. Nlll p'drh to-inoro"
~ 10 .aJ D. DO. ana uo D. Al th' ~u!ug- arr lNoi-
ir.c and Usher -.raug M charge az the dOIts
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

COLLEGIATE CHuECn q I.1fayct,e Pace n,ar ~. =,
t-H,, T. IS. titNUIi.~. D.. d.. VIII li'i'h 30 II
m : I.t c. n COTTON wll fr-l.h 90 8 y. n
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. lf,hst.. near st,.ayc.
Inc Eey. -. D. TYLER. Pastor
Naming .l,..t: 't.nNrfF.oa OF tVi9fc, Onccr -
IN" ,'| .efcp1n o. scfics SDmr lblc L'anI-, "
Conversion. lN'i' ~. N"'h1"" i'"'''"' A"P'' 'ih'
Power OF Gods WtrL'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHU1Cl, corner Of
3l,t-,t-rl.,.hI t, tl, r'-tr E"'. CIV. I'ID'
NAN y. D.. sunday IllFiIiy services a. II a. i
and I'D %. Coda. welcome 10 -tanl Us "hd uho''
without aiy church home.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHURCH Or CIElsI t>tleat.,t, Hartman Han, oof'
ncr I9n.st and jtA-INe. Cnirinrf ~ l"ti,,,l--
Pr,ach.lg -er,ce Sunday 10 30 m lme Ia, - m
Evening -rr,fc. y. 40 th' J. Al i- I. - 'IH
ave. Opon daily. Service ct'ry Iueslay evening
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHURCH OF TIE AsCrNSil9,X. 5h-4ye. and ioih;,t
t.. Cyud.r February =. Holy Communion o. - q. III,
-'-ys,: II a. .ad b IT, -e'ii pa -'TS''e 1ha IIe
T., L-tIlTON PARKS ot BI-ton VIII preach.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CENTRAL BAPTIST tIir I:'1i, -l--t, ic' fth and
sth.asc..-I;e,. ". NJ H HtLkll., Pastor, pra.h, oIn-
dN 40 n ID. ui. sub. @. "ll- ilr.- DlIutnr.in9 ~
Human Lii,". and ,I, evening al a. i0io"'d by
baptism. SundI Ij-s .hO. at 80 p m >angsf- welcome
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

ELEVENTH STREET UN1VERsALIST CHURCH.
le,n .cn Oh and 7ih ayc-., i.y f. C. EpIi:ES D. D..
~ ni Roi.gion Sp.rinzcd /, - Minister'S Religion"
Al welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

rroov1,GDNrr REFORMED CurECH. Bouloya'd
and Wr,i NADIsoN e. I!!l -. Ia',or; ; WiIi
Kan. ~ or fh..r "Indu,irr aut Possibilities with p'-
IYd'. nu ..ntucnr" Welcome ALI
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CANAL sTf.I.I.r PII~BYTLGtAN CHURCH. e.. enc
81. near sLr-itrt Il'fsAitD a. IN ''' wa I+'''h
at 10 30 a. m. aU welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

UNIVERSITY PLACE Ftti.-GNTERlAN CHURCH.
? az lOt.-st rev Gf Of.GE ALEXANDER. - d. Ia tor.
-PuiIlr Worship t0-m murrpw go D "a. and > =.
"Wednesday evening service at y O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Ar BETKMAN HILL METHODIST EIiSTCor,Ah
cti,-pCU ,0s; n,a. -d-aNc.. h"N. JOHN FAIh l.it,
fs.tor-Reyiyal service all day Siatn' 'i ana Mli
10 Ir,y2 u.,cu-s each evening Il the c'i"2 Wrgi1
~ rlui:itrdr- Invited. Bring Your uhsa'ed iiled''
Hearty welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHURCH or IHF I%CAENAIloN. Nadsol-aye. and
{,t0--t l-. tI.lflt EIJDh~. i,Hrtor. 'lO.Iur
Nee a. If q. ~. Afternoon ,'i'tc". D. H I'M Hector VIII
oGicIat-. stranger. cordially lhtitd.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

SAINT PAULS CHURCH, 4th.~,c and 2-d-os.
| Rev. GEORGE II. MctlEN, lrstor.-,Lnday services
bins bl thr Pastor go II O'Clock. so n., sunday
,o.oo ~ o'clo A popular p,I,r service, cong et t l
-l.f, short tnoI SCAT ilor all lWltu. Ntcl-ddi
! services az usual.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
coLLnGIA1a REFORMED DUTCH CHURCHES

C0LLEdATE CHUECH. istD.st. a.d hayc-lev
rpNAitD IL. COZ, y. d., VII preach At II o. DE- ana
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

COLLEGIATE CHURCH. -oth--t. a-d 5'h-a'c-Rey
4 r. PILl.SON. j.. d., wIl llacn 90 II a. IT, ana :
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST EPlSD oPAl
CHUECH 7Gth.si.. n',r 2daIe-i'c'. Hpll'aao g. M
"a, Nf,| Pastor Iie1ching. 10 80 o. No. .'.l y, H
Striav.-, hOol a. u.. p u. oui. J, ,"I' ''.'-'
q, 20 d. r. S,ats free. STRANGERS inNi''l.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CuI-,.'u ucir -t,ay... OLIVER A. HVON% D. D.
pa.t.r-Tr.a.Iue go 20 aLd 80 Sundays gAool. 80
Ipw0rtL I.-aeu.. go lOI Invited.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

WHITE CROSS ANNIVERSARY. St John E,angcl.
1T fhtr d. SUNDAY evening o'clock Important letters
fpn Archbishop of Cantobur, ard other cccltsa>tcs
Nddr. ,r~ hy she Rev. IIOS. RICHEY and Dr. E.DW.
d. EfiA%ELIN. Public invited.
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
1.lII ~ I.aI ~ A.. Moan Ek
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CALVARY BAPTIST CHriE$G,IHI ",h,r. @ C,,@I, S@g,@
90 and 7t ayo..-pr. hA'AklH. IL p ''.i ''-.i.,,... a
Al rtrc,t..t Sunta'-, .looi. 30. Toy ,'N,
N.onday and Friday c,'aiF-. inquiry I"'.'''-' '"''
.tudr 81 raaY A.i.r ON. 8 0Cl,,A.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

CHURCH or zIoN AND 81. TIMoTHY dIoi',ian'
Tu.>"ora.. Ucv. ~. IL UEIt X NJ A. - d. o. ",
1 i,i,e service viii be- he'd main cuFch' 20 y, >.
igd IT, tomorrow AZ II ~. and 20 p IT. en,a,
Ccruunon every Sunday at a. ni' anu On Hr'. S'""'
,r-.- IL IL Il.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

,er1-ry CHURCH. Washington Sduure.-Dr. STONE
10 e. and 7.t salvation Stun Sist -. IN hcff{ II
costume spt1s and sing 30 OhcIiI,oy'u o'oo' "oou
ward and Employment Bureau open G-'N'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

WESTMINSTER PEESEYIEEIAN CHURCH of W,st
23i--t.. near sti-afc. l'V ROBERT r. SAMPLE D. D..
IA .tYr.~abntl services. II and -. Sundt.oh00l.
go .. i0unc = olI"'- service. : Q. N,f'nr sday
evening - .ur' aud p1,crm,rang, p. m. Strangers
cnrG.nlr InNt
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
RELIGIOUS NOIlCEo
,C,DENy OF MUSIC. NEW-YORK,
cor irving Plac" and 14th-st.
rev r DF WITT TALNA'L, j. D..
r. -

Cb1f.tita vork.r- ,oiI-ali" iL.lj'H D" 5s-I'C -
All ~ door. on irving Pl1c. Will De- opened AT 10
T...r,ed seat. At The Christian Herald bl'le HOUSE
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.


N"n""i 'e't'nS'
At the annual meeting of the National
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital Association held
Yesterday oftcrpoon tbn rc,orts oe oficcrs
s,onoI 80, a,,,,','. o,ai ,n'nooi, IL
sho"cu mos. ohuou'"B,',B ou'iook' non
Roosevelt i. tlowerprcsided and, i'll open
ing the. meeting made some very timely
suggestions as to the management OF the
affairs oil the association.
Inc treasurer OF the board oil trustees,
Mr.. John JOY Edson read the following
report.
keceipts-Cash. on hand January |,
s5Iao6; appropriation from last year,
s34W.7l; appropriation, 1870, for mainte-
nance, s9,OoO; appropriation, 1870, Tor
floating debt, $1,000; appropriation, lso9,
Tor debt on hospital 5000; Ladies AID,
Si,2ol, and from patients, s5,o1O.2o; total,
s2I s9l. ~ ,,-..s ,o
Disbursements-For maintenance, Sl0,-
$500 sundries, S92o.3s; hospital applian;;
ccs, s5l6.S7; construction, S3oS5.32, and
notes, S5,3ol.5s; balance in bank, sl0i37
The reports from the board Of trustees,
hospital committee, mediccl staff, resi-
dent physician and matron were con-
sldered in their order and showed each
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
CHAUTAuQuA TALKS.


Next June.
"My Country, IT'S of Thee" was the
opening hymn of the meeting held in
Foundry NJ. l.. Church last night in the
interests of the Chautauqua at Glen Echo.
The president of the union, Mr. William
Rcdin Woodward, presided, and, after q
few remarks. introduced Chancellor Gillct,
who gave q history of Chautauqua. II
came into existence sixteen years ago and
had now spread almost entirely over the
civilized world. At the last session on
the Chautauqua Lake, In New York, more
than $4,000 was spent in making the
lectures and entertainments complete
The past work and future plans were
thoroughly explained by DIR. Gillet.
lie said he believed the grounds here were
dcsirably fitted for the purpose. and the
owners of the land had been as liberal as
could be expected. II was the purpose to
hold the first session during the coming
summer from June to 49, lie had not
been limited in the matter of expense by
the incorporators, and he intended TO
make the very best arrangements possible.
The best was always the cheapest, and
that was the kind he intended to employ
lie had always found this the correct plan
to pursue, and those interested would
have no cause for complaint. Already
DIR. Talmagc and DR.. Vincent had been
engaged, and the programme would en-
brace three lectures or entertainments
daily.
There would be supplementary items
each time TO add to the pleasure of the
occasion. The open-air concerts, fire.
works and other attractions would play
an interesting and important part. One
great thing is that the work Is entirely
non-sectarian. Every man was given the
right TO think for himself, and on the
platform, no mans religious beliefs were
questioned. DIR. Gillet's address was full
Of interest and he showed that he was
enthusiastic and would do his entire duty
in making the grand undertaking a
success.
Mr.. l.. w. Halford, the Presidents pri-
vate secretary, was next introduced and
made one of his very best talks. He has
had considerable experience in Chautau-
Quan work, and showed that he was heart
and soul in the establishment of the
Chautauqua here. He regarded Chau-
tauqua as a patriotic thing, and the solv-
ing of many national questions lay in the
well-directed education based on morality.
The president OF the Non-partisan Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
y. Ellen Foster, made few remarks
touching the Importance of the work in
hand. 1t was great institution and had
been benefit to thousands. Whatever
she was able to do to advance the work
she was willing and ready to do.
The meeting closed with short address
by Rev. George Elliott, who has been one
of the most earnest advocates of the Chau-
taqua since its inception.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
New Year bargains Mt w. II. Houghton
4 In.,s

After the rush of the holiday trade comes
tho natural reaction. Business In all It's
branches IA moro or lcss stagnant, and MGR.
chants ntc anxious to keep up their regular
volume of trade, and they OF course Offer extra
inducements In prices to catch tho eagle eye OF
nll intelligent and observing purchasors, who
arc ever on tho alert for extra values and bar
gains. Mcssrs. W. II. lioughton y Co, at 1918
and 1870 7 street northwest arc Offering for
thirty days Just such Inducements to the pub.
building goods will be offered az prices that
the cntcrprising buyers OF this city will not nj.
low TO pae- without mn cfrort to take every nd
yartuuC of
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
No Proof Against the Boy.

William j. Wilborn, alias "Buck"
Wells, colored boy, was before Judge
Miller to-day charged with having cruelty
treated valuable dog belonging to Mrs.
j. b, Henderson. The dog was missed a
few DAYS ago and returned with ears and
tail cut off and otherwise manned. "Buck"
was seen with a rope tied to the dog taxi
ing him over the Boundary Hill. There
was no proof, however, that he had
cruelty treated the dog and Judge Miller
had to dismiss the case.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20

To commence your New Year properly
among the first things you should do Is to put
yonr house in order, and the place to buy your
furniturc-to save money ana trOuhlc-is John
Ruddcn's Popular Instnfmcnt Houses ut $50
and p3a Seventh street northwest. There Is no
article Of household goods but what can he
found ct these double storcs-at the lowest
cash pricos-on tho instalmcnt plan A small
rash payment and tho balance to suit the pur.
chascr-in other words, state your own terms
and they will he complied with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20

Patrick Maloney, city contractor, was
brought into the Police Court to-day
accused of violating the building regula-
tons in leaving material in the street
Sawyer testified that piles of bricks had
been left on Ninth, near ID, street south
east, without any barricadc.
II will have to dismiss the case" said
Judge Miller, las there is no law in the
District controlling city contractor.
cannot see why such contractors should
have the privilege of breaking peoples
necks any more than any Others"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
UNITED SERVICE CLUB.
Onicers Elected and Plans for New
Clubhouse Selected.

ottCNttus
The United Service Club held its annual
meeting last night and elected the follow
ing officers for the current year: Presi-
dent, General Schofcld, U. S. A.; vice
president, Colonel Hosmer, IT, S. A.;
treasurer, Paymastcr Carmody, U. S. N;
secretary, Lieutenant Denny, u. S. NJ. c.;
directors for three years, General Breck-
inridge, U. S. A.; Chief Engineer Fletcher,
U. 5. ~; Mr.. o. c. Green, Order of
Cincinnati
An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted, authorizing the board of man
ayers TO eXpend the necessary amount for
the erection of new clubhouse on the
lot purchased for that purpose at the inter-
section of Connecticut avenue and street.
Plans have been prepared for the new
clubhouse by Mr.. II. l.. Page, and it is
intended that it shall be completed in
about ten months. 1t will be one of the
most ornate and imposing structures in
the city. 1t will front 125 feet on street,
fifty feet on Connecticut avenue, and will
be four stories in height. 1t will contain
all the comforts and conveniences of a
1irst-class modern clubhouse.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
Berkeley is pure.
old Bcgears Arrested.

Francis lmpey, John Briscoc and James
Woodruff were arrested last night by the
officers of the First Precinct and placed
under lock and key. They are all nearly
90 years Of age, and for some time have
been begging on the streets, and on nc.
count OF their venerable appearance have
succeeded in obtaining considerable
money.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20

The Appleton Quartette will give con-
cert on Friday evening at Lincoln Music
Hall under the auspices of the Columbia
Athletic Club. The quartette is composed
entirely of lady singers, and an entertain
ing programme has been arranged in
which Mr.. Myron NJ. Whitney, the we'll
known singer, will paitiCiDate.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
bible Readings at Wesley Chapel.

4 course OF Bible readings under the
auspices of the w. C. T. U. was COM
menced yesterday at Wesley Chapel by
Mrs. J, X. Barney. AT the opening of the
meeting Mrs. La Fetra, president of the
District w. G. Il. u, was presented with a
beautiful banner painted In oil by Mrs. l..
ID. Lang. During the meeting resolutions
were passed urging Congress to pass the
bill FOR the establishment of a reform
school for girls in the District.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
Try Berkeley.


For some time complaints have been
made by the Scventh-stroet merchants
that goods that were displayed in front
afternoon Officer Creagh detected man
stealing pair of pantaloons from in front
of A. Herman's store, No. 73i Seventh
street, and arrested him. In court to-day
lie pleaded guilty and was sent to Jail for
thirty DAYS
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
Young Boys Sent to the workhouse

SUWHE BUys SUN 10 rHt WOTKHDUst'
Joseph Thomas, John Haskell, Matthew
Kent, Frank Thompson and Albert Nc
Allister, all young white boys from II to
Is years Of age, stood in the prisoner box
in the Police Court to-day charged with
disordcriy conduct. The officers said that
they had terrorized the residents in the
vicinity of Thirteenth street and the Bound
AIRY. They broke windows, insulted peo-
mittcd all other kind of mischief. Judge
Miller imposed fine OF IS, As none Of
the boys could pay ii they had to go to
The MOrkhouse.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
BerkeIey pure rye whisky.
wants Relief from Matrimonial Chains.

George A. Myers, by c, A. Elliot, has
filed a petition for bill of divorce from
Mary NJ, Myers. They were married at
Vicksburg, Miss, in February, 1870, and
have had one child. They have lived in
alleges that his wife deserted him in 1887
and on this ground bases his petition.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
Tho Well to be Abandoned.

The District Chemist on examination,
has found the well at Thirty-fourth and S
streets northwest to be unfit for use, and
Captain Lusk has recommended that it
be filled and abandoned.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
Preparing for n NIass-NIeetinr.

At a meeting of the Harrison and Nor
ton League at the Washington Cadet
Corps Armory, last night, the committee
on arrangements for the mass-meeting at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Mon
day evening next reported that there was
q great demand for tickets. Senator
Hoar's name was included in the list of
speakers.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20

Forever fifty years Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothcs the child, softens thegum
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
81 per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC. pint,


The Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
at a meeting yesterday, elected the fol.
lowing board Of managers: Jesse d. Will
ron, u. kurtz Johnson George I. Dear
ing, Matthew q, Emery, Samuel II.
Walker, o. I. Thompson and James w.
Harter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
A Girl sent 10 the Farm.

Florence May, young white girl, who
says her parents live in Baltimore and
that she came from there only few
months ago, was sent TO the workhouse
this morning for 90 days.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20

Mr. G. b. Mann died at Providence Hos
pital yesterday. He is the fireman who
had both legs crushed while oiling his
engine at MOntello Friday. Mr.. Mann
was resident of Knoxville, Nd.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
CITY SPECIALS.


viii not occur but the following Wonderful
Botg0ins will he offered until sold viz \ 81
ladies cloth NJ Soc SIC plaid dress goods vt
25c, I0-i shccting Rs low IA i0c., Sc linen table
damask ai 2ac., Monarch Si25 Numbered shirt
Mt NC, Clark's q. N. r. spool cotton, pc. half
dozen and blankets, comforts and underwear
at iohbcts' prices ut
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-20
He Was Sent Down.

81 have worked for Captain Singleton
for fifteen years" said John Lyman to
Judge Miller in the Police Court to-day.
The prisoner was charged by Officer
Hughes with being vagrant, and it was
shown by others that he had done moth
ing for long time but loaf about saloons
and disreputable places. He had to go
down for sixty days.