davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

If Tenth street is ever to be widened
now is the time when it should be
done. At present it is thoroughfsre
totally Inadequate to the needs OF the
public and those who are obliged to
drive along It from Market street west.
ward do 60 at the risk Of collision, not
only with the etreet cars, but with
other passing vehicles 1t is said that
the street can now BE widened at cost
of from $4,000 to $4,000, but the
longer it is delayed the greater viii BE-
the cost. Therefore, il will be wise L
have the work commenced US soon a.
possible The Odd Fellows intend in
short time to erect large and com
modious building on the south side o
the street, and If it is widened it will
not be long before other improvement
will be made, the taxes frsm whicl
will repay the city for the outlay. Ii
city like Wilmington wide street
should be the rule, and We are gla
that there are already 30 many here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

DR.. simms' Eye Cure, the great leading
eye remedy, cures every time; nsver does
harm, but always doeE good Cures the
worst Of cases without fail. Hundreds Of
references. All lad cases now well. 95c
Depot, Fourth and King stress, Whining
ton; Philadelphia, Smith 3|Xline Co., 429
Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

The street car strike in New York
seems in fair Way TO be settled in the
same manner as are the majority Of
strikes, by now men taking the strikers
places, wbilo the latter are thrown out
of work, in many instances for weeks
or months. This would not be so bad
fit was only the men who had the
hardships 10 bear, but in many in
stances women and children are by far
the greatest sufferers, Every man has
right TO hold his labor At whatever
price he may consider il worth, aud
also the right to work or not TO work
for any less, but no man has the right
10 say thst some one else shall not sell
his labor for a ltss price than he values
his own. l. is duty that every man
owes to himself and his family TO sell
his labor al the highest possible price,
as il Is all that he has to dispose OF and
On il depends the support and comiorf
OF himself and his loved ones, but ht
certainly has no right 10 engage in rio
and bloodshed 10 compel some one els
TO pay him the price demanded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad.

DKO. igih. lssa.
Kkaans ell leave Wilmington - neilsus
rh,ls "a q sis 4. tsrpsess, : IA s3sn p
isSs ~ "a. :, 4; % D. D 4 >. =,
y az s.s z. h ~ ": ~ Az
xescaned.s,on, ,tA ssA ssx. hia pA
New York, 1@ skI a. t@ So $40. io5,
. :. "a y = ~ Il !, q D = - a. a. ~ sA sH
For Hosion. without Change OF cars. s.Hp.
FOR West Ches,.r, Vi. Lsnosin. so and
For Nswaff tCsstrey and internsdiats STA,
Af ss.asss and iassr me- 2 stations. sua
M, sco .. m. and ~ y Night;
Bsiiimsrs and Wsi5inxten, .sS as Ell,
s' y b q .'f S, /, g nf .s;
New mas, .ea \, ~ 4. ~ ~ =; NJ n@ ~. -
GsorssioMn a and Lew n, ., q. m - % .. NJ,
ssTria sscn, psis.r = n: Z; " way stations so
ha i :sd ior = 2 z nj .. m. Wa,
' E1p!sss fsr bower. Harrington. ana Ds.
.:S n: sss,sS. sisA GA Point Com
Leave PhuhutlpnAs htona ssfect. t10 VII
mington texpres1h ITO, IN VIZ. 81,
u 20 20 y IA Il 80. M. o. ~. soa tw,
AceonmodAlion. cas-, 1o2s q. n. La. LH.
"a en-. ca s@ ioo6 iota. and II "a y. N.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred 10 the ticket once al Che stauon.
Trains Married thus ~ are linited exrre1A,
upon which extra skrs h caArged.
.as. 4 E sSss e.n.rsi r... wSeD AZ.
SUNDAY TRAIRn.
Yer fh!adcIphiA isxpress), 200, 252 tsl
y. ~, II y 4. "a. ~, ~ Z % and 10 20 .. u
Accom- modauon, elba, NJ, iaiA In. %
sS9 y 20 and 10 % p. N.
Lo5 chesssI lszpressf, 71e.s 10. II u 0 n
va. w. and y Op. n. 49, a..
Accomnodation. sib NJ, M. In. tlo
Tci Es. YSi 3; Ssrpssssh sss q. a "a .
eis. Has. m, am. ssA 's2s. " and ne
vi West Chester. via Lanosin. sHa NJ,
,for Cps Charles Old FONT comfort AMI
UaytoA Dover. Felton. Harrington, Fridge
Vile, eeafora. Laurel and Delmaf. nos hight
baltimore and Warrington, az. see
Oil. 70 Il .. m. L "a. g 81, 40 .. n. and Y
Night Balrn more, q. % p m. and II - Night
Leave Philadelphia, BreAd street. for Mil
A. NJ, sos, t.tl. H. % IL, a. and III r. NJ.
Aocomn odAtion, .. ak. u. ~ q. NJ, II, - q q
ale. avs. 10. W and Il. "a p. n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Mems prime waterproof boot, |
worth S.; VIC sell now for s.
Mems waterproof boots, worth
s.; we sell now for So.
Mems extra prime kip boots
worth $3.50; we sell nov m
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots,worth S3.1S
we sell now for So,
A lot of Mems coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.7s and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for 500
! Boys prime kip boots, worth
S2.25; we sell now for sl7i.
A lot of boys coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
SLIPS and $3.50.
Mems calf boots, SI.75, 500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashing
in prices are, that we have moi
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season.
Fine and medium grades Of
seasonable footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02
& OHIO RAILROAD.

RALIIMUkh q OHIO hAlLhOAD.
TRAINS yi psEh = gssSs AVE. i tx.
,ExnY... ,Ynr EAST BOUND.
Phiiadslphla. week days, - 20, 10, 90,
o. q, y %. 10, ! 70, - %. los q n.
r. siS Il 7. !. sSn M ~ TO- 'i2 s
% 20 tss. Q 10, 90 20, $50 p IN.
Chester, week days, ta 70, 10, 7 CO. o.,
81 g. 3 %, u 10 ! n; .ia %, %. 800. . Is.
n Z 4, .Ii 81 . io' Sc So .ssS ~.
WEST BOUND.
Baitimsre and Washington, 500, silH
% m daily sIospt sandSI.
0aiSaSo snd rittsburz. sLa 20 night b23
oinSinnsli and 81 LoulS. al 81. N and
sipssriy RECOMMENDATION. 80 and IL 10 D
f.sndsnesry Accommodation, week days,
IL 90 . nj ~ Is and s2sp nj sundays, $50
TRkiNs LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION.
aor PhilsRdslRn .;, ~ p: a., daily. except
Sana as,y ssmO dsI ~ s.sep tn sS ~ D.
4 d .. m. daily. sleepi Sunday; o IS q. IN. On
rittsburS and Chicago express daily. 81,
Lave PHILADELPHIA FoR wILMrss.
r. 90, noon, 30. ado, Adj, 'I.se AL, .7.oS
Daily, except sunday. o.0 and rs =. n.
81: and o. Dp. m.
SUNDAY only. s.9l IN.
Rates % western points lower than via ans
o; a.p sd F... Arsu. u dsS Saahnh Manager
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Tomorrow promises to be partly 'oudy
to fair, rather warmer, and with light
rain or snow en- the coast, and on Monday
fair to cloudy, with slight thermal
changes,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

We would like to see the law in re-
gard to otleDses punished by the pillory
aud whipping post, so amended that
it would include wife beating. We
consider this oiiense fully as deserving
of the lash as larceny. There are
many wife heaters in all communities,
aud in the majority of cases their COW.
ardly ofense 10 not known beyond their
own homes, as their victims shirk from
ehe publicity of appealing to the law
for protection. There are some crea-
lures, in the semblance OF men, whose
brutal instincts predominant to such a
degree that they are ready on the
III ghtesl pretense To strike the WON IN
whom they have vowed to protect and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Lend cupid hand and buy a valentine
at Adams & Brothers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

II you wish . fine valentine call at
& Brothers, 504 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Al OTICE-THE MEMBERS OF DFLA
ware Coun II No. IS. g. d. L., are re
quesfed meet at their rooms u ia eve, trs
! Az. 81. Al 7.80, 20 take action on the death Of
Follow comrade. Bv or er, ID, ~. IN n
President, T. A. Horty. sees'y. ,al.Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

asa Prinss, amounting to........ei. 90, SOC
EoTn.-TioRsts drawing Capital Prisss are
not entitled 70 terminal Prises.
For Club Rates, or any furthsF inf0rma
ton desired, writs lsgibly 10 the undsrsiEn
ed, clearly stating your rseideass, win
state, County, Street and Number. Mere
by your sAslssinE an Envelops baATfnk yoaS
ssnd POSTAL NOTES. Express monsy
Orders, OF New eTk Exchange in ordinary
Letter ourTsney By Kxprsss (St our sxpensSl
addressed 70
n A. DAUPHIN,
or m. A. DAUPHIN,
washing ten. ID. q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

REMEMBER ina. the payment 0
Prizes IL GUARANTEED az FOUn
and tho Tickets Ars signsd by the Pres
dsnt OF IN Institute lion, whose ohArtesee
rikh1 ars rseossissd In tho highest OsaF<a
therofsrs, beware OF al innitAtions or ~
noymaua aohsnas
On Z DOLLAR Is the prlos Of the sm al.
Q pat or irsotipn Of Ticket ISSUED
BY Us In any Drawing. Anything 10 our
name offered for less than Dollar II swim.
die
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

The windows all along Sixth Market will have immense
play of these Great Bargains There will be regret when the $5(
Storm Overcoat and they So will hear
when it's too late We the knife pces it's business you
depend upon great little money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Section No 8. Mems and Young Mems Fine Fancy
Worsted and Cashmere Suits. The best goods
can buy
The prices which W, sold hundreds this season
$1,000 and Sa25o
Finer goods than usually found In Ready made Cloth
Ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

ADDRESS Registered Letters To-
NEW ORLEAMs NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-02

Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans. Tuesday, February 12. 80.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 1000
100000 Ttskess aa Twenty Del,
lars each. Halves eIO; Quarters
%, Tentha e4i Twontfeshs q.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

vNNrN[NN|Nll NlV(-olVVOVr-N1NN0-1D
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
lA or
THoS. E. WAGGAMAN, OF + Street.
Charges made Wednesdays and Saturdays
TWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
WANTED-htlP.

NXTANTED--A YOUNG GIRL, I5 OR 10
w years, TO assist in light homework in
small family Apply, with refer 'nces, at ~
ST. 3. g., before - u. m. or after q p. m.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

ago, and, at that time stood about 800 feet
back from the surf. Tho many changes i'm
the beach since then have washed all the
land In front of IL away. The hotel was
placed upon piles two years SINCE MS the
indications were that NJ any timr the fOunla
tons might be washed away. This proved
true, for last year the ocean had reached the
hotel, but no immediate danger was fearc |,
as the piles were twenty feet long ami firmly
btddcd in the sand THIS winter, however,
during heavy casterly storm, another slice
Of The leach was removed, and whcu the
storm had subsided the hotel was left quite
alone in the Atlantic, some iifiy feet from
shore, sanding on piles. There was II
probability Of the sand cutting away an1
leaving 10 support for the piles, aud also
the danger Of floating logs or ice battering
them down, AMI ii was decided to remove
the building. The work WAS successfully
accomplished, and the hotel now stunds
sGmo $50 feet back from the beach.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
NoMlNirLoNs nnln ,,r.


What viii Bc tho Policy For the Scnite
For "A Month.
Says the Baltimore sun: The Prcsi.
dent has been restrained from making
several personal appointments by thu
declaration of the Republicans in the
Senate that they will not confirm any
more political nominations during the
present session. II is said that he DE-
sired to appoint Assistant Secretary
Thompson of South Carolina to the
vacancy existing i'm the Civil Service
Commission, aud the nomination was
10 have been sent to the Senate last
week. Several Republican Senators
were consulted on the subject, and
they stated that while they had no
personal objection to Mr.. Thompson
they were inclined to believe that the
Committee on Civil Service would re.
frain from reporting the noIhin ition
back TO the Senate
Under the circumstances the prcsi-
dent is unwilling to subject Mr..
Thompson TO the possibility of reirc.
tion in that way One OF tho lea ling
Republican Senators, when spoken to
on the subject, remarked that there
were two members OF the present Adj
ministration Assistant Secretary
Thompson and Assistant Postm lster-
General Stevenson--who could be con-
flrmed for almost any position because
of their straightforward Democracy,
and their courteous and fair treatment
of members Of Congress without re.
gard to party. The Republicans claim
that they were induced to take their
present position because they imagined
that the President was displaying un-
necessary haste in filling certain VI
cancies, notably that of the Comp
troller of the currency.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
rIynoMAs nowLING. Anclioneer.

FINuoMAS BOWLING, Auctioncer.
VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROv SD PR lP.
ERTY ON SOUTH SIDE OF X STRGEr,
NEAR 18TH STREET NORTHWEST, I, AT
AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY., FEBRUARY o, 1899, AT
4 O'CLOCK =. NJ, in front of the promises,
will soll the cast 80 feet Of lot ~, in square
21S, with n depth Of 103 feet Z inches, with
an l. shaped lot of % by 80 to- a 20.foot wide
alley This property Is situated In one OF the
most valuable sections pf the city, and should
command the attention Of buyers and specu-
latCrs generally
Terms: Onc,third cash. balance In one and
two years with interest and secured by u
deed of trust on the pi oprrty sold, or all olsh,
at the purchase ser's option. a deposit Of $3.50
will be required at time OF sale. All record
ing aud conveyancng NJ pun chlscr's cost.
THOMAS DOWLIN !.
AuCtiouOer.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
A Revolution Among women.

The French women are proyerbal for
turning their days into nights and vice versa,
and II Is but recently that few fashionable
Parisiennes have awakened TO the fact that
they sleep away the best part OF their lives
IL Is among them, therefore, that an early
rising association has been formed, called
ala Ligne du Matin,p the members signing
papers TO the effect that, except Ia case Of
Illness, they will arise daily at a. m, and,
amer dip IN the cold bath, take brisk
Walk, Or II horsewomen, short canter.
They promise, further, to end their balls
aud receptions by midnight, and on ''off"
niRhfs 70 retire puuctually at IL. should
ihis society nounsh, gay Pads viii, indeed,
Dc resoiulidnized,--LFeL FeLSuary Table Talk.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Word has been received from Eufaa, |.
T., that Belle Starr was killed there Sunday
night, Belle was the wife Of Cole Younger,
and Sam Starr, her second husband, was
shot down by the side of Belle about two
years ago. Belle Starr was the most
desperate woman that ever figured on the
border She married Cole Younger directly
after the war, but left him and Joined
band Of outlaws that operated in Indian
Territory. She had been arrested for mnr-
der and robbery score of times, but al
WAYS managed 10 escape.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

n5SssI WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL
s-S February 10, when begin to take
inventory, all the goods in demilohns and
bottles left over from the holidays, consisting
of the choicest wines, WHISTLES doth rye and
sour NASH, gins, runs, sherrles, norts, bran
dies cognuo and blackberry brandles at 20
per cent below their regular prices My price
lists appear in the "For Sale" column OF
every newspaper, and are too we'll known to
need mention here.
H. A. SELIGSoN,
1900 Pa ave, n, W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

w ANTED-A FIRsr.CLASs CANvAsSER
w for Rand. McNally & Co.'S Atlas for
1850; $40 u week assured. Apply TO Q. \.
STEVENSON, at Room 10, st. cloud Build
ing, corner OH and Y streets northwest, bo.
tween 4 and r O'Clock.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

h195@W. @. METZEROTT s. CO., MUSIC
W. Dealers have rt moved from Penn
sylvania avenue to their new building, ITO
y st n. W., three doors west of w. B. Moses
& Sons. Oldest and most extensive music
establishment In the city.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

"Why, Jennie, what do you Think" she
cried, ms she stopped friend on the Avenue
tie other morning.
you've gone to housekeeping, betn
"Ycs, we have. Harry only gets SO n
week, you know, and mamma was doubt
iul, but its all right. We can buy every
thing we want aud have lots left Why,
what do you think turnips costSn
~ don't know.n
"Only cent pint, and can get small
cabbage for three cents. ~ Detroit Free
Press
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Mr. WuITELAw REID of the New
York Tribune gave dinner Monday
TO Mr.. Russell Harrison. Wonder, if
Russell's father hadn't been elected
President last fall, how many times
he would have gone to New York be-
fore Mr.. Reid would have invited him
to dinner The question may be ill
natured, but the affair is so "percept-
ible" as TO compel 1t.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
aN EXODUS no VIEW rORK.
Report Says That Many of the Cabinet
VIII Go There.

WIN eo thtrts
President Cleveland is not the only
distinguished Democrat of the present
Administration who will, after the ith
Of March, make his home in this city,
says New York special Indeed,
several Members of the Cabinet, upon
retirement from official life, will settle
here and practice law.
Secretary Whitney will return to his
old home, which Is one of the fashion
able corner residences of Fifth avenue.
The Whitneys have long been Society
people, and 1t is understood that Mrs.
Whitney is glad to come back where
the boundary line between the un-
fashionable and the eligible is more
sharply drawn than in Washington.
She has always preferred this city rs a
place of residence. In the future she
Will return to her former position as
one of the active leaders of society in
New York.
Rumor has sent Secretary Bayard to
q number of cities, but the most relia-
BILE information is that furnished by u
prominent New York Democrat, who
insists that Clcveland's Secretary of
State will follow the example of the
President and practice law here. Sec
retary Baynrd, however, will put out
his own shingle somewhere near Wall
street and lower Broadway.
Secretary Fairchild has already Sc.
lectcd his future New York city resi-
dence-located on the fashionable side
of Washington Square. He has bought
the house, and is having it put in
readiness for occupancy about the 9th
Of March. He will be the president of
big trust company, the name of
which has not yet been selected. 1t is
stated, however, that G.. @. Baldwin,
x-president of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, will be
one of the principal organizers and di-
rectors. 1t will be big company, and
Secretary Fairchild's name is expected
to boom it along with the monied
men.
1t has been said that Don NJ. Dick
inson intends TO try fortune in the me-
tropolis as partner in law firm, but
no one is found TO give confirmation to
the story.
Dan Lamont will come here. That
has been settled, though whether he
will accept place with an Insurance
company, railroad corporation, or
modestly return to the profession of
journalism, has not yet been fully de-
termined on. 1t is stated that Dan will
continue as the Presidents secretary
for some little time after the retire
ment of the Administration, and will
after that, through the efforts of Sec
reiary Whitney, become the president
of one of the street railroad companies
of this city. Dan will be placed in
some easy-going berth II the President
and the Secretary of the Navy have
any influence with wealthy corpora.
tions.
The advantages of New York as
field for lawyers are said to have i'm.
pressed Speaker Carlisle favorably,
and to have led him to consider an Of
fer from law firm here to act in
similar capacity to that of President
Cleveland, rs the silent counsel of the
firm. At this rate, we will soon have
the Cleveland Cabinet in business in
this city.
An evening paper says that the
President will live at the Gerlach fam
lily hotel on Twenty seventh street,
near Sixth avenue. This is the hand
some new building recently erected as
"swell'' family hotel.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

John Dempsey shot his sweetheart, Maud
Mcclellan, in the street IN Chicago Monday
night and then killed himself Death was
instantaneous with each The girl was
domestic recently from Canada.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~l5ys NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
49, The stockholders OF the Mccormick
Cane.Umbrcla Company are hereby notified
that special meeting of said company will
be he at the company's offices, 1881 street
northwest, Washii gton. II. G., on TUESDAY.
February ~, 1880, at 7:30 o'clock y, m.. for
the purpose of elcctlng seven persons to serve
as beard Of directors for the ensuing year.
and until their successors have been elected
and have accepted their Offices.
BUSHROD ROBINSON, President
W. q. RAINES. Secretary.
Washington, ID. ca February 4, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
The Deacon GOT the worst of It.

Deacon Thomas Donahoo Of church at
Oliyet, Ind., attempted on Monday to
climb over Simeon Shore, who took an op-
Iosite view from the Deacon's In regard 10
a disputed church matter. Simeon did
most Of the climbing and the Deacon died.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Mr.. Clevclhnd's Tribute To His Wife.
There has been frequent reference in tho
public prints to the Presidents eloquence
when his wife's name has been mentioned
in his presence, says the Baltimore SIN A
lady who dined lately at the Executive
Mansion found her gaze ryetted on Mrs.
ing to the President, near whom she sat,
she made some fiatteripg remark as to Mrs,
Cleveland's beauty. The President quickly
replied; ayes, she is beautiful, but as
much as people admire her beauty, 1t is to
me nothing IN comparison to the loveliness
OF her character. In all my life | have
never met sweeter or more amlable
woman, | sec SO little Of her that | be-
grudge the hours wasted out OF her pres
ence while | am at my desk So at these
dinner parties have ordered the floral
decorations put low SO that at least | can
look across the table at herr
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

M WAETED--A STEADY, HONEST WHITE
wv girl. TO attend to n gentlomau's little
household; good wages paid; give correct ad-
dress City Postoilicc; will call personally.
A. T. NJ.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
When this is done
The work is just begun;
.ou then must scald and scrape hi

II you your share OF 'possum wish,
Give close attention TO the dish,
For he enjoys Il perfect feast
Who eats the most aud talks the least.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

JUST WHY ALL Vienna should shed
tears over Rudolf, as the dispatches
report, does not appear, unless the
Viennese have all been converted into
crocodiles.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Indulgent Papa-Why, my dear, you had
II party last month. How often do you wish
TO entertain your friendsf
She-Thls one is not to entertain my
friends, papa, but 10 snub my enemies.-
Lille.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

N~.3j @THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECT.
~ URAL IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
Corner of Water and 32d Streets, Washing
ton, ID. G. Telephone Call, 1888.
Roofs, Bridges, Turntables, etc. Rolled
Iron and Steel Beams, Channels, Angles, etc.
Castings of every description. Ornamental
Cast ind Wrought-Iron Work IA specially.
Plans, Estimates ana Strain-Sheets promptly
furnished on application. Special facilities
for Heavy Castings. Capacity of works, 5000
tons per annum,
EDWARD l.. DENT, NJ e.,
owner ana q neral Manager.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Mr.. GREELY MAY claim patent on
this young blizzard, but the grounl-
hog will successfully contest his
right
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

IF GREAT preparation on the part of
railroads may be taken as indicative,
the crowd to assemble at Washington
March A will be so great that the streets
will scarcely suffice TO hold it. 1t bids
fair to be the grandest spectacle the
country has ever enjoyed at the Cap
ital. The Pennsylvania road talks of
a train 100 miles long, and if other
trains are long in proportion it will
not be amiss for people at Baltimore
and Richmond to prepare their board
ing-houses. Alexandria is doubtless
already full.