davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
PlrH AND POINT.

in Russia n man rnay appear "a a
witness in 4 lawsuit agninstlis wifc-ii
he has The nerve TO do it--Ram's Horn.
10 tho ordinary mortal. wiltrl
collar tells trucr tale OF tho state OF
tho weather. than tho Sign..l-Scrvico
thormum -, do,,-l'u,,s
--Srorismaa Why do you sup,os,
thc s;orl' is all neck lr,; and w,ng,?'
Naturalist-"' rohahlY that IA, may b,
utilized Tor VA = ,Da5s ch c;,l f:ic-
c5se. "-,Iurpcr's i;,4ar
LAZY OF tao Ilou,, To nor S,rvanO
= You tell me that yol arc goin: t.
Quitmy service, ami You know that
have dono almost all your worll?" Srrv-
AMI Yes; hut you don't do it 70 SUI,
mcw-Judy.
--Wickwirc-"Now YOU havo gradu.
ated, SUPPOSE YOU feel ready to earn
your own lving?" Young Earn
my living? I'll can't get Il living with.
ontcarning it mirht Just ~ we'll have
staid out OF college. "-Tcrro Ilauto Ex-
press.
Mrs. Younghusband (puttiny no
fashionable strinyloSs cap on hor hcad)
why, really, l don't 500 what will
keep this bonnet on" Mr.. Younghus-
band (Shoppinr with her. CHANGING at
the tickcU-'rho price, think, dar-
ling. "-Ilarpcr's Eazar.
Traveller lat tho ticket or.lcc\-.I
want half-tchct. too, for my bow"
Agent (susp;ciou .ly)-"no Won mcrn to
say hat boy NJ over twclvc?" No
on il eleven" '(h. we'll, ull;hovr ten
lave To-Day full rates. = Golden Days.
ALI! love. / should Ike to listen
to Won all ni'rht." said Clnrouc,. ash,
rosr ioco. six monih;afsac Lhov wnr,
n,arricl hc chnrr,l 10 top OUT nrinnn
minutes aIt"r his hour, ana no hal his
desire Graiiilrl
lin hand Observation-Disclosures
burned MP. Why ~ thu,l,r al Won
cock it 50 much?" Nirr-'Nrn. 7
can not think OF "vrrv thin:. was
busy vi ting III Article Tor tho Lalics.
Co"lIin, journal. an forero. thu meat
was in The oven v l:o,.on lIrrul.
You needn't talk ahput l5cc,irr
ones word said "a hushrn / TO hi, vito
during n $l@ht mistn lrr>ianiinr:
when first asked ynr 70 mn"ry mo
YOU declared vor woullt mpyrv no lr;t
man in the wnrll." We'll, didn't"
snarnc.l tho wits.
MIR. Wigs talmirinrly)-"M
Han ON look rs rrrtty as u picture
this afternoon" ar, Wig rs-..'rhat
costume il worry becoming. Shc has a
husband who lillrs TO 500 woman do
Gently dressed. and isn't to mean TO
pay tnr tn Y. Weekly
Ills tiu" tia smot"Irss powder may
NIur , lf., l,,,-,
Eui VII { needed ri"st t"-ciy
i the s.inic.cSs ci,'v.str
-Washinrtnn Po1..
O. Eilli';' what's tho matter. Will
kin" WIN !, n-"Nat or "rnurh Yo,
know. - III" iin'c AGO as irnrd all my
rronowv 10 my wiz. toto keep it, ont
OF ihr liar1S off rr0plc owe. vt,u
know" Yes" "Wrli. size, la Won Tho.
money and '-nno oi7 SAYS shn won. 1.-Two
wt'' III" because SWIM lea NY credit.
r'.'-N. y. N'rcklv.
--Shc orl"rcl = fowl for \ crrrld.r-
nor an mnlr tho cool, ;minr hi; rur-
rEaec for hN" insrrct on. Sir CYAN
incl it. tossed her head hirronicniclly.
AMI sad: at i 4 roor-'o TX mr. thing
'Oh. num-" sad thc cook. "w.h"n it
* liNcl IN with truf.i's il will lnol, on
iirrly different. Just l'llr when Won
put on conr damon Is. mum,"-San Fran
cisco Wasp.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

-"All Tho fool arc no. dead vet"
81 Il II cantank"rous Richmond man TO
has sr"uS". "Of con"~c they a." no.,
Holm" re lied tho vito, "lor if they
were I'd lie II widow. - Richmond Re-
IOrlUr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

First Actor When You rccc vol
YOU AIRY what did YOU huy nrsi:'
: coni Ar'cr-''A lair Of thick olrd
>i'cS W. h'l rr"ir'hly di>L..nl in Il
vi, K on Two - l;nk, lladc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

y man never becomes 81 wi that
h" cl. j,ll wN.,h s. v"rS, 10 thjs World
o. VIII ut - y o. monty w.t.out
i,.N ..t''nis. II clos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
Roanoke. Virginia.

ii'nry streets.
j. IL -hvY. President IL CA hrr
Commercial Bank Ron iol :. Va
u Nj. DichiNsn:.
Cashier
Accounts of banks. bank, RS. c,rprr
atinnS. merchants an individm
,licit'd. Our iaci ,tirs fnr dong "A
gnn"lal banking business are ruunl Il.
any banking house in Niryinia. col
loctions speciality and prompt remit.
tanc,'s made. Interest allowed on tim.
dor,'lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
,,url,lrn'> .,rni,.n Sni,,..

The best >alyc in lhr world for cuts,
4"uiS'S. SORES. ulcers. salt r,r nu,. i"vcr
sores trurr: cl'hrped hands. c!ilhain<,
cornS. and all skin oruption,. and p,.i-
lively cures piles. nr no pay rcuuircd.
IT is guaranteed Ia give pert CT s;l;i.fac-
ton. or money refunded. Pr C.. u c nts
per boz. For sale by l:ulwrli. CHRISTIAN
~ haF""c. un.th.>;,t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

Will. ~. CAM. the Roanoke Sign
writer, Bid uv" and list 81. II. W nu,.,,-t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

Cure for croup.-U>c DR. Thomas
Eci ctric OH according To dir crions It
10 me nrHtr' NEEDY Tor AL sudden attacks
oil Colds pain and inflammation. and in
lurlrS.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
LIE DROIT PARK FENCE.
The Case Heard Before the Court In
Banc.

The Case Heard Before the Court In
Banc.
The lie Droit Park fence case was called
up in the Court in General Terms this
morning before Chief Justice Bingham
and Justices Montgomery and Cox. The
issue in the Equity Court was decided
against the District Commissioners, and
Judge Bradley issued mandatory order
that the fence torn down two months
ago be restored within five days
and that the Commissioners be restrained
from interfering with Its reconstruction.
The case was carried to the general term
on appeal. but the question was raised by
Attorney Worthington whether the Court
had jurisdiction to take cognizance Of the
appeal.
by General Birney, Attorney Classic aud
the attorney for the District, Mr.. Halle
ton, that temporary injunction could be
issued in order to give time in which the
case could be argued on its merits. The
decision Of the Court was reserved.
At 1880 o'clock Justice Bingham rem
dered an opinion which was concurred in
by Judges Montgomery and Cox. 1t was
stated that the case was very important
one and one on which the court wanted
to act adyisedly, as there were new ques-
tons involved and the decision would
establish a precedent. They wanted to
hear full and complete arguments, Judge
Bingham said, before deciding the question
Of Jurisdiction, and the case was set down
for hearing on Monday. The count
ruled that IL had no power to grant re-
straining order in the meantime.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
MR.. FELTON's ELECTION.
The President Is Much Gratifed That
He Is Chosen.

The President Is Much Gratifed That
He Is Chosen.
The election of Hon. Charles N. FELTON,
10 succeed the late Senator Hearst
is very gratifying to President Har-
rison. If, however, Judge Estee, who
was Mr.. Felton's principal competitor,
had succeeded, the Chief Executive would
probably have shed q few crocodile tears.
President Harrison has never forgiven
Judge Estee for very bad break the latter
once made. The Judge was the chairman
Of the committee appointed by the
Republican National Convention to
wait on General Harrison and
officially notify him OF his nomination.
The committee journeyed to. Indianapo-
lis and were received at the Harrison
mansion. By reason of the fact that he
was the chairman of .he committee, the
Judge acted as spokesman. Before pro-
ceeding with his speech he buttoned up
his Prince Albert, struck digniiied atti-
tude, and, looking General Harrison
square in the face, said with much inn
pressiveness:
''Sir, the names OF many distinguished
men of our party were considered in our
deliberations, and get you were chosen"
10 say that Judge Estee put his foot in
il is to draw II mildly. When he had con-
cluded the above sentence there was no.
ticeable shutting of feet by the other
members of the committee. General
Harrison blushed crimson, and there was
III uneasy feeling generally on the part OF
all present Judge Estee did not realize
that he had made bull until he left Gem
cral Harrisons house, when he was told
of it, The Judge went back that evening
and told General Harrison that he was
ratified and asked pardon for his indiscreet
sIgplh.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20


KEYWORIH--0n Friday, March 20, 1891, at
ITO .. m, John u. Towers eldest son of John
and Mary A. keyworth In his Both year.
,c mu !, rom we resiuehSe OF MS parents
iu' II street nollhWcs'' Suhu"y NJ p. M
kEAHNEr-on Thursday, March ID, ISL
'vpanu m"Rwea -. ~
s ss noltsMcst, Lawrence r. hc"rhcy' III Vue
com year oi h's "se,
NlClioLS--At Alhnny, n. r., Mareh II, ISL
FRANCIS, only enid OF sharles +. ana Jessie q.
Nichols, aged IN months ana DAYS
Burial al sufheld Conn
ALLENLoh saturday, Mafch IL, 1871, T.
dwight Aiieh' III ine yilh year OF MS age
III RID ON Thursday, March ~, 1891, Mary
Hurd, beloved daughter of James mud Mary
Altman.
FREEMAN Thursday. March II. iSll.
nj "a M. after brief illness. Helen In Rne'
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
WANTS MORE WITNESSES.

Kincaid's Counsel Wants Six witnesses
=. Summoned at the Governments Ex-
pense.
Judge Montgomery, the third Justice
who has presided in the Kincaid case since
it was called on the 10th of March, took
the Bench in the Criminal Court this
morning.
Mr.. 9. Maurice Smith appeared in be-
half of the defendant and presented an
affidavit asking that six witnesses, viz:
Mrs. Mary l.. Milmore of New Orleans,
Hon. Isaac II. Goodnight of Franklin,
KY; Hon. Thomas II. Paynter of
Greenup, KY; Hon. William j. Stone of
Kentucky, Albert j. Kelly of Terre Haute,
Ind, and Hon. Polk Laffoon of Sheffield,
Ala, be summoned at the expense of the
Government.
These are in addition to the four wit
nesses for whom Judge Hagner granted
an order the other day.
District Attorney Cole argued that the
evidence to be given by these witnesses
was to large extent cumulative as they
were wanted to prove that Taulbee had re-
peatedly made threats toward Kincaid.
He stated that considerable expense had
already been incurred by the Government
in the trial of the case, and he thought that
the personal friends of Kincaid wanted
from Kentucky ought to come at their
own expense.
Mr.. Smith argued that the witnesses de-
sired were all material ones. He stated
that he proposed to show by Mrs. Mil
more that Mr.. Donaldson, the most i'm.
portant witness for the Government, had
told her on the day of the shooting that
he Donaldson) had tried to take Taulbee
away in order to prevent him from shoot
ing Kincaid. BY her testimony he pro-
posed to impeach the evidence given by
Donaldson.
and of vital Importance to the defendant
After a recess of two hours, in which
Judge Montgomery took the matter under
consideration, he ordered that the wit.
nesses required by the defense be sum.
moned at the expense of the Government
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
On u Tour of Investigation.

The Chesapeake and Ohio +. +. v.
train that passed through the city last
night, bound from New York to Bridge
port, Ala, had distinguished number of
gentlemen on board, bound for the stock
farms and the blue grass region of Ken
lucky The first stop OF will be made at
Lexington.
The party which occupies the two vesti-
bule cars Bedford and Cincinnati, includes
Mr.. David Bonner, president of the
bridgeport Company, also of the New
York Ledger Colonel u. II. Sheppard of
the New York Nail aid Erpeess; Colonel
G., n. Jordon, ex-Treasurer Of the United
States; Hamilton Busby, editor of the
TmJ, Field and hdipG William Y. Hoff-
man, owner of the immense Hoffman
estates; A. Newbold Morris, Maurice j..
Powers, A. l.. Soulard, ID. Lowber Smith,
Il. A. Cunningham, c. ii. Chatield, j. V.
V. Olcott, Delapaine Brown, James A.
Roberts, Henry Vought, and others.
They are in charge of Mr., Frank Me-
Council, passenger agent of the G. and o.
Railway ut New York.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
A GOLFER DAM BREAKS.
Heavy Damngcs-A Government Hous'
Injured.

htbNy DNntNEts-t HIOust
Injured.
SAuIT STE. MARIE, Mich, March 20.--A
break occurred in the Golfer dam protect
ing the work of excavating for the new
ship canal Wednesday evening. The water
rushed through, gradually wearing the
break larger, until torrent of water
twenty feet wide was pouring into the pit
below, where Collins & FarwelPs entire
excavating plant is located, completely
submerging It.
The water rose in the pit at the rate of
two feet an hour until yesterday after
noon when IL reached the top of the Golfer
dam below the pit and Is now employing
into the river below. The Government
house was partially submerged, putting
out the fires.
There is large force of men and teams
endeavOring with hay, stones, bags of clay
timber, etc., to stop the flow. Opinions
differ as to the cause of the break, some
attributing il to the heavy blasting, others
to the fact that the foundation of the
cribbing is on sand. The damage will be
heavy and the work of excavation de-
layed several weeks.
General Poe of Detroit has been sent for
and he will arrive to-day. If the leak Is
not stopped Immediately the Golfer dam,
which has cost the Government $3.50, 900,
is in danger, and II IL should break there
will be no more work on the new 500
canal for another year.
A pile driver Is at work this morning
placing sheet piling on the inside to hold
solid material that is being packed in the
Golfer dam,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
that for further information the company
should apply to the Health Office.

that for further information the company
should apply to the Health Office.
RAILROADS MUST Nor OpsrRUcr CRoss-
INcs.--Attorney Hazelton, in reply to the
complaint of President White of the
Capitol, North O and South Washington
Railroad Company. relating to the deten-
ton of the cars of that company at the
crossings at Sixth street and Maryland
avenue, Eleventh street and Maryland
avenue southwest, by the cars OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, says
that a remedy may be found in the
police regulations, section 10, article
10, under which provision both
sides may be heard upon the
question and q judicial determination had.
THIS regulation provides that steam cars
shall not obstruct the passage of street
for longer period than II takes the train
to pass the crossing at speed of not less
than five miles an hour.
LIEUTENANT Guy VIslrs THE COMMISSION
Ens.-Lieutenan Guy was at the District
Building this morning, and for time IL
was surmised that something was being
done by the Commissioners In his cele-
brated case. He was, however, only at
the Commissioners office on routine
business.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20

pIcmMoNp AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
IN COMPANY


IN COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAncn 8, 1891.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. g..
$40 a. m.-Daiiy for Culpcpor, Charottos-
Lynchbnre, Rocky Mount. Danyiiic. Greens,
boro', Raleigh, Ashcvillc, Charlotte, Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont
gomery New 0rlcsns, Texas and California;
Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New orleans.
Pullman sleeper Dnnylllo via Columbia and
Augusta 10 Macon. Pullman slccpers Wash
ington 10 Cincinnati via.C. n o. Routc con-
meets nj Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
Railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and tho Southwest
1910 n. m.--Dnily, Washington and South
western Vcstibulod Limited. between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull.
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare is
charged; arrives Atlanta G;2O a. IN. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
800 y. m,-Daiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, strasburg and intermediate stations.
4:3 T.; IN. Daily, runs 20 Lynchbnrg; carry.
ing Pullman sleeper to Memphis via Lynch.
burg and Bristol.
1i:10p Western Express daily for Manas-
sas, Charlottesville, stanton, Louisville, Gin
clnnaii, Pullman vestibulc Train Washington
70 CINCINNATI, with Pullman Sleeper for
Louisville.
1i;CO p. M Southern Express daily for
Lynchbnrg, Danvillc. Raleigh, Ashovillo, Char
lotto, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Cali.
fornin. Pullman Ncstibulc Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman sleeper New York and Washington 10
Ashcyic and Hot Springs, N. G., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte and
Columbia.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
cave Washington 200 u. m. daily, 625 y. m.
daily and i:4j y. m. daily, except Sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington 500 n. m, and 5.i5
y. m. daily and 700 n. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte.
Dnnvlllo and Lyncnburg arrive In Washington
ti3 a. M. lO:25 n. m. and $50 D. M; via East
Tennessee. Bristol and l.ynchburg nj 3.05 y.
m, and S.jJ y. M; via Chesapeake and ohio
route and Charlottesville at 2:is D. m. and S:55
y. m. and 1923 q. m. Strasburg local at 10:i7
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked nc
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania ave, and at passenger
station, Pennsylvania Rnlrond, 9Th and u sts.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
TINTED STATES MARsuAL's SALE.


BY virtue OF writ OF forl facias issued out
OF the Clerks ONCE OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, and to me directed, |
viii sell at public sale, for cash In front OF the
Courthouse door OF said District. on SArUR.
DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1891, at ~
O'Clock M, all Francis X. noolcy's right. title,
claim and interest In and TO the followng.de.
scribed property, to.wit Part Of original lot
numbered nine 90, In square numbered seven
hundred and nincty.two (7g2), In the City OF
Washington, District OF Columbia, included In
the following motcs and bounds: Beginning for
the same at the northeast corner OF the said
lot and square and running thence south sew
cnty-scvon 90 feet and four 90 inches; thence
west to the rear line of the said lot and the III.
yiding line between the said lot and lot eight
(s); thence northwcstwardly along said line y o
the south line OF North Carolina avenue and
thence along the said line OF North Carolina
avenue TO the place OF beginning, together with
all and singular the improvements thereon,
seized and levied on ms the property OF Francis
\. Dooloy, and will he sold TO satisfy cxccu.
tlon No 1879, nj law. in favor OF H. Licbcr Sons
Co.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL.
U. 5. Marshal District OF Columbia.
RATCLlFFE, DARR n CO.,
AuctloncoTs.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEw York, March 20.-Money on call
loaned at easy rates, viz: 2I@3 per cent.
Exchange steadv. posted rates. 4s700
aeol. ao,,,a, - ,ecna,ooi ~ -.
sooa, ao,uai la.es, 4oovioot ior Sixty
oays, anu 4oot@4SoS Tor demand.
Sovernments steady; currency 6s, 10
b bid; ss' coupon liza bid; aas' DO" lo2
~, 55uIIll ,,ig. a ana quincy, chicago Gas
anu Union Pacific absorbed the specnla-
i've interest this morning during the ilrst
nour; outside OF them there was hardly
any tradlng;,
Irices 9eclineu gradually from ,ne opcn-
lng. az II O'Clock values were To- per
cent, lower Ihere was nothing OF mo-
ment done IN the second hour. Northern
facihe preferred was the only stock That
iIices changed put sightly anu NJ this
writing they are unchanged from those
cnf q ~ az II O'CLOCK me sales amounted
10 oolOos hares.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley Il
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, l2 o'clock m.--
Wash. Gas Convertible 6s, SO 1876.
Franklin ms, so a 56l; 80 q 81; 20 81;
SO b6l. Col. Fire ms, 80 a l5l; 30 q
15l. Peoples Fire ms, ga 81. Lincoln
Fire ms, 100 81; 100 a 81; 100 q 81; 100
a 5s; 100 81. Wash. Gas, % 45l.
Amer. Graphophone, 100a OF; 1905 @; 100
a 81; Am. Security and Trust Company,
10 a 6sl. After call-Wasb. Gas Convert
IDLE 6s, 500 1856. Col. Fire ms, 25 o 15b.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W.. b q. r. X.
10-40 Gs, R93-'23, 10l; w. Il G.. II. X.
Convertible 6s, 800, 1913; Masonic Hall
IN 1st Gs 1SQo.IsI1 Io5. NVash MARI OF
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20

Mary Jackson, who lives at ~ G street,
reports stolen from her yard lot of
shirts and table linen. Moses Rubin re-
ports the loss Of gold watch from his
pocket. Miss S. Il. White reports the loss
from the Seaton School Building of q lot
of books. Frederick Joyce lost a pair Of
trousers from his residence on Maryland
avenue. Lemuel Il. Mahan reports as
stolen from his stable at Twentieth and
@ streets nine hens and three geese.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
An Escaped Criminal Captured,

On the 18th Of March two white men
and colored man escaped from the
Charlestown, jefferson County Va. Jail
This afternoon the colored man, whose
name is Charles King, was locked mp ut
the Second precinct, aud the authorities
at Charlestown notified. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railway Company offered a re-
waid for the arrest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
Fell from a Wagon.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
John II. Burdette, the driver of a wagon
for the Connecticut Pie Company, fell from
the seat of his wagon at the corner OF
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and was quite painfully injured
taken. to his home.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
General spinoia's Condition.

General Spinola of New York, who has
been i'll at the Arlington Hotel for the
past week, is still in a precarious condi-
tion. His physicians are very apprehen-
sive about his case. General Spinola is
over 20 years old.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
For pure old Berkeley go to rharp's, 81
II street northwest.


Thieves. effected an entrance into the
store of S. S. Daish 4 Son, corner of North
Capitoland ID streets, last night and. at
tempted to break open the safe. They
were, however, frightened away before
succeeding IN their purpose. The work
that they did on the safe was OF a bung-
ling character, and II is evident that they
were not expert cracksmen. Lieutenant
Kelly and his officers are investigating the
case
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICE
VIII He Appointed When Attorney
General MllIar Katnrns

General Miller Returns.
A good many people are anxious to
know when the new Police Judge will be
appointed and the new Police Court or
ganized. No action in the matter Is
probable for several days yet. The juris-
diction Of the new court will vest IN the
Department of Justice, and for that reason
by the President. Mr.. Miller Is now ont
Of the city and will not be back for sew
eral days. The new Police Judge and the
new court will wait upon his return and
conference with the President.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
Try Berkeley.
MARRIED.

DICEERsON-SH RwOOD-On March 49,
1871, at the parsonage OF Calvary Baptist
liam H. Dickcrson of baltimore 10 Ada b
Sherwood OF this city.