davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
Woodworking WOMEN.
The Annual Meeting of tho Industrial
League.

League.
The Woman's National Industrial
League of America held its annual meet
ing at the Arlington Saturday night.
Among the representative business
women present were Mrs Ella Simmons,
Miss Anna Brady, Miss Julia Norton, Miss
Mary +. West, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
Miss Bertha Flower, Mrs. Catherine John
son, Mrs. Mary Small, Mrs. Ellen Stout,
Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Eliza Davis,
Mrs. Catherine Banville Mrs. Elizabeth
Cole, Mrs. Ina Langdon and Mrs. Jose
phine Aldrich.
The league decided to establish branches
over the country in order to facilitate
methods in obtaining employment for
women. The following committee was
appointed to take charge Of the move
ment: Mrs. Josephine Aldrich for the
Southern States. Mrs. Ina j. Langdon for
the Pacific Coast, Miss Harriet DOlscn for
the Middle States, and Mrs Elizabeth Cole
for the Eastern States.
A number of speeches were made advO-
eating various plans and measures to de-
velop new fields for woman's work.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
States of Mississippi Georgia and North
Carolina for the establishment of female
industrial schools. Letters were read from
q number of prominent men promising
the league their influence and support.
For the ensuing year the following
officers were elected. Mrs Charlotte Smith
president; Mrs. Josephine Aldricb, Mrs
Ina u. Lansdon, Mrs. Harriet Dolscn
and Miss Elizabeth Cole, vice presidents
and Miss Catharine Bergen, secretary.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
Footwear VS.. FO0tSQe.

How many special offerings you win see in
our daily papers regarding 1ow-pricc shoes OF
every description. We have not made as many
efforts In this department M 1t 10 entitled to-.
SO, on account OF Its neglect we have selected
some OF our finest goods and placed them on
sale for
at price that IL a loss to lis and great gain
Ladies', fine patent; leather vamp, tan. serge
top, hand-scwed, low heel Grecan toe, xf.9S.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' hand-turn French kid, California toe,
seamless, with over-yamp, 1850.
$500 VALUE
Ladies' fine patcnt,leathcr, seamless yamp,
Dongola top, opera TOO, waIIkEsenphast last, siis
Ladies' French kid, button, Paris toe, hand
turn, beaded over-yamp, $3.50.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' fine Dpngola had-ecwcd, extension
sole, opera and common-sense, $3.50.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' Dongola opera and common-sonse,
$500 VALUE.
+ We have, without exception, the finest line
OF Boys Shoes made In this country to-day.
Dugan.& Hudson, Rochester, New York are
Boys' button and laced patont.leather shoes,
size run from az to 6k, including Mems small
sizes, the stock IL the finest French material,
and were made to sell for $ffS. For two days
&3,1S.
The same thing In Youths. These sizesirun
from IL to 2, and for two days we sell them for
S2.i5.
Calf, button and Bal, with tip, seamless
vamp, same sizes rs the Boys,
$2T5
Fine French calf, laced, entirely plain vamp,
Paris toe, sizes ~ TO OK, $3.50 Bear In mind
that these are Goodyear hand-scwed.
WE HAVE ABOUT 300 PAIRS OF Chill
DREN'S RUBBERS LEFT.
"a ala thpt, ant for Fri. aa1l .ss. rAa
AT Is CENTS.
We only handle leather stock. ShOidy has
no chance with III. Therefore, when we offer
you Childrcn's Shoes as low as IS cents o pair,
they are made OF the very best OF leather,
worked buttonholes, and all sizes
You will find our Footwear NJ near perfec-
ally low, and our department the only private
shopping place for ladies In this city.
THESE ARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PRICES.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
DEMANDING EQUAL RIGHTS.
Some of tho Wants of the Nations
Council of Women.

Some of tho Wants of the National
Council OF Women.
The National Council of Women held a
closing executive session at the Riggs
House Saturday evening. Resolutions
were adopted asking that the clergymen
of the Methodist Episcopal Church admit
women to that body that women be
placed on the Sunday-school lesson COM
mittee and on all committees appointed in
the various churches for the revision of
their creeds; that the National Reform
Divorce League place women on its board;
that equal wages for equal work be paid
by the Government regardless of sex, and
that inasmuch as the Columbian EXPOSE
ton of 1893 will afford an exceptional OPP
portunity for converting representatives of
all countries. the officers of the National
Council shall invite the officers of the In
ternational Council of Women, Milliccnt
Garrett Fawcett, president, to hold its first
meeting in Chicago in thesummer of 1893.
1t was also resolved that the council
furnish block of stone or marble to
place in the monument to be erected over
the grave of Mary Washington.
committee was appointed who shall
report within year suggestions for q
business costume for women, which shall
meet the demands Of health. comfort and
good taste.
A number of congratulatory letters
were read. The first annual conference
of the executive committee will be held
in May. The council will endeavor to
have building erected at Glen Echo
suitable for intermediate meetings.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
Interesting Talk ON indians.

"The Indians and Their Condition was
the subject of Rev. Anna II. Shaw's ad-
dress at All Souls Church last night. She
related many interesting incidents and
experiences which had taken place during
her residence among the Indians of
Northern Michigan. She defended the
Indian, and asserted that if the Govern
mont had spent one.tenth of the money
intrying to ameliorate the red mans con-
dition that 1t did in cndeavoring to kill
him there would have been no trouble or
bloodshed. I'D.
Mr.. Henry Bond, superintendent of the
Unitarian mission among the Grow In
dians, was present and explained the
work Of the mission,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
TIE CONVENTION CLOSES.
Tho Workers for Female Suffrage Co
cfudc Their Convention.

Tho Workers for Female Suffrage Con-
ciudc Their Convention.
The last meeting of the Woman SufIra-
gists was held Yesterday afternoon in Al
baugh's Opera House, and the audience
which listened to the closing exercises was
very small one.
"Oh, Life that Makcst All Things New
was sung by quarette of young ladies'
after which prayer was offered by Mrs.
Isabella Beecher Hooker.
Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett gave q scrip
tural reading and when collection had
been taken up Miss Bartlett delivered u
discourse from the text "rhe Law is
Light" She is Unitarian preacher of
the Northwest, and handled her subject in
n mastery and pleasing manner. No
woman, she said, should allow her light
to shine in the home and not on the out
side Her lamp must shine throughout
the world and she must be citizen with
full rights and responsibilities.
',Out Of The Dark was sung by the
audience as the concluding hymn, and
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Anna Shaw.
A pleasant evening was spent by the Ia
dies Of the convention at the Riggs House.
Mrs. Jane II. Spofford, treasurer of the
National Society, invited them rs her
guests, and during the evening short ad-
dresses were made by several Of the dele
ratrz
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
To f,ean I'm ,he CaI.naar.

The Judges IN the Court Of General
Term have been adjourning from day to
day for the past week and holding private
sessions in order to consider the cases
which have as yet been undecided and
have accumulated on the calendar. The
eases are eighteen in number and include
many. important ones, among them being
the Choctaw claim cases, the Cross muir
der case and others. 1t is the intention of
the court not to hear any more cases that
are now OH the calendar until these
eighteen cases have been disposed Of
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

AT the meeting OF the encampment of
the Department of the Potomac at G. A..
II. Hall ON Saturday evening General W..
S. Neazey, commanderin-chief, delivered
an address. The council chamber was
filled with delegates and visitors, and Gen
eral Neazey's speech was listened to with
great interest.
The remainder of the evening was con-
sumed in hearing and discussing the re-
ports OF committees and other routine
matters.
Another meeting of the encampment
will be held, at which the officers-elect
will be installed and the business of the
convention finished.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
A BULLET ENDED his LIFE.
a rhiladelphian Kills Himself In Fit
OF Dcspondency.

oI DcbpouuehCys
John T. Franciscus, a resident of Lew
iston. Pa, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart sometime on
Friday night or Saturday morning at
Johnson's Hotel, but the body was not
discovered until late Saturday evening.
Dir. Franciscus registered at the hotel two
weeks ago as ~. 4. Francis, Philadel-
phia." He was in poor health, but conf
planned very little.
Three letters were found on the bureau
in bis room, one addressed to the pro-
prietor of the hotel and the Others to
James p. Franciscus, Lewiston, Pa, and
George b. Harris, vice-president Chicago,
burlington and Quincy Railway, Chicago.
The deceased has held very responsible
position with the last named corporation
for number of years. James Franciscus
Yesterday arrived in the city and took the
bcdy OF his brother to his former home
for interment.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
He Did Not nxercharre.

William Fl. Stevenson, the driver of cab
No 265 Of the Heroic Phacton Company,
was tried in the Police Court this morn
ing for overcharging w. I. Mailman for
taking him from the Columbia Athletic
Club to the Baltimore and Ohio depot
The price charged was scventy-fiye cents,
whereas the man was only entitled to
seventy cents including wait of fifteen
minutes in front of the club house. Judge
Miller ruled that the man ordering cab
had no right to keep the driver waiting an
unreasonable length Of time without pay
ing for it, and dismissed the case.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
Flea for sabbath Observance.

Rev. w. ]. Il. Taylor addressed the
gospel meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday on "The
Sabbath for Young Men and Young Men
for the Sabbath" DIR. Taylor spoke In an
earnest and Impressive manner, and his
remarks were listened to with evident APP
referred to the necessity of the keeping of
the Sabbath by young men in order that
they might have rest for mind and body,
and suggested that the Y. NJ. c. A. should
institute Sabbath observance depart
mpnt
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
George Had Not Been Drunk for Seven
Xeara

George Washington when were you ar
rested the last timer asked Judge Miller
of very black man who stood in the
Police Court this morning charged with
disorderly conduct. "Your face is not
familiar one to me- he added.
Judge" said the prisoner "the last
1884,
Under those circumstances guess you
can be excused this time his Honor
decided. 'If other people would follow
your example and keep sober for seven
years we would not have so many cases in
this court"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
James owen o,conor at the Globe

James Owen O'Conor, the most re-
markable actor living, win appear Mt this
house, in conjunction with the great
drama, Jack the Ripper, and the best
variety company this season. The New
York Hootd says; "O'Conor is great
actor IN many respects the most re-
narksble actor the world has ever seen.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

The members Of the National Council of
Women were warmly praised last night
by DR.. Domer in his sermon delivered at
st. raul's English Lutheran Church. He
paid high compliment to their intelec-
tual and moral attachments, and said
they deserved the heartest and most sim
cere support in the grand work they were
inaugirating,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

La soclete Franchise dn Peaux Rouge
llmpro,ed Order Of Red Mem give their
annual Mi Careme dress and masquerade
ball ~ the Light lnfantry's Hall next
Thursday night Abeauty prize will be
that the affair will be successful,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

Daniel Bruce, young colored hoy, was
arraigned in the Criminal Court this
morning before Judge Hagner for viola
ton of the policy laws. He was employed
cs a messenger boy by the policy writers,
and on account of his youth Judge Hag-
ner imposed light sentence, a fine of $50,
and committed the prisoner until it was
Iaid.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

Representatives Wilson Of West Vir-
gria and J d. Taylor Of Ohio made adj
dresses Yesterday evening at Wesley
Chapel, the occasion being the one hun
Wesley. the founder Of the Methodist
Church. Both gentlemen made excellent
I'D
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
w. n. Uoughton 4 Co., 1913 and LEGO
n street.

We were very busy nil OF last week and every
customer was well satisfied with their purchase:
therefore, we will continue 10 entertain them
again this week with the usual bargains In our
upholstery and lace curtain departments. Our
stock was judiciously selected from the latest
and most uniqc designs, from which We have
made reduction from - to 90 per cent. We
arc lust In receipt OF an elegant line OF lincns,
for loose covers, which VIC will cut and make
to etdeg for much less than the usual prices
rlcasc tnkc q peep NJ our remnants the
short prices will amaze you.
iiorenToS MANUFACTURING Co., 1918 and
tyO y At "a "
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
CITY SPECIALS.


Prior TO his removal. which will he rs soon
~ his elegant new furniture emporium IL
finished which IN being erected al No. BIZ
seventh street, he has concluded TO offer his
entire stock OF furniture, carpets, mattlngs
stoves, rofrigorstors, rugs, psrlor and dining
room suites, baby carriages, etc, etc, at re-
duccd prices, either on the installmcnt plan or
for cash-cither way 10 suit his customers.
MI Ridden has been doing a successful busi-
ness at 900 and l3a Seventh street for over ten
ycate, and has the pleasure and satisfaction OF
city were furnished by him, principally on the
popular installmcnt method,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

FLOUR, FEED AND HAT.
MCDOWELL d SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wAsH'N FLOUR 4 FEED CO.4th 1t b vaave.
THOMAS W McKNEw, iiis Cstn ".
Il. D. COCHRAN, 1917 i4th 81 NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE !. BERNRR. GEO Mass ave.
THOS. HEAVY, 10000 Mass ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

MANIC URB AND OHIROPoDIsT.
NINE. PAYN, 7oS 10th st. a. W.
K8NISoN q SONS, di5-ie Eth St. a.w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02


HOTELS.
wILI.ARD'S HOTEL, Pa ave and 18th st n ".
THELAND'S HOTEL. Pa ave and 18th st.
NORMANDIE, 18th and II SITS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL, Vt. ave. and H st.
WELCKER'S. 18th st, bet N ave and II SITS.
ARNO. 10th and ct NV.
EBBITT HOUSE. 18th and + SITS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Pa ave and 9th st
wORMLEY'S, 18th and II SITS. NV.
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL. Capitol Hill.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Pa ave and 9th ct.
ST. JAMES HOTEL. Pa ave and 9th st.
THE HAMILTON. 14th and X stnw.
THE BELvEDERE. Pa ave and Sd ct.
HOTELS AND RESTd URANTS.
MORGAN HOUSE, 8ed ST.. above N.
OWEN HOUSE, Pa. ave-, near us. Treasury.
MT. VERNON HOTEL, 4S5 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMITT HOUSE, opposite d & Depot.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, 10th and sts.
LANGs (MORGAN HOUSED. s2o6 M st NV.
HARNESS and HORSE GOODS.
LUTz g. BRO, 490 Pa ave.
X. KNEEsSI's SON, 4a5 It'll.
HARDWARE.
BARBER q ROSS, 18th and @ SITS.
+. p. MAY & CO., 634 Pa. ave.
CHAs. T. CARTER & CO., 600 Pa. ave.
JAS. B. LAMBIE, 14i5 N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER. aC7i Pa. ave.
Il. A. SCHNEIDER, Pa ave and 18th ct n W.
L. Il. eCHNEIDBR'S SONS, i008-l0 Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, SIS Pa ave.
ICE COMPANIES.
TRANSPARENT ICE CO., 1897 Water st.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO.. as4 Pa. ave.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.. Pa. av. and 1ethst
JEWELERS.
HARRIS d SHAFER, l1l3 Pa. ave.
MOORE & LEDING. 100 Pa. ave.
A. L. sALTzsTEIN, tr., sos 7th at.
W. s. TAPPAN, Coz 9th OF.
W. BRUNINGER, 900 Pa. ave.
j. II. ALBBn's, i4O3 18th st.
j. s. BLACKBOARD, Sie5 M ct. n. W.
T. THOMPSON. ai43 NJ st. n. W.
LUMBER DEALERS.
II. j. MCLEAN, 18th and Is SITS. n. W.
r. II. WiLLETvr, si3 9th 1T W, 81 10Th b
SITS W.
LIME.
GEO. J. JOHNSTON. 1895 Goth st. n. W.
LAMPS.
MUDDIMAN, O. A., Ga iath at. n. W.
LAUNDRY.
WEST END STEAM LAUNDRY. Tel, ioi92.
CHAMPION STEAM LAUNDRY, i4s2 Pa ave.
SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, 1922 + Ut. NV.
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Boz 10th st. n. W.
DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, 491 est. n. W.
Ladies' FURNISHING GOODS.
PALAls ROYAL, ieth st. and Pa. ave.
| DOUGLASS & BRO BIZ and SD 9th st. n. W.
MIN ERiL WdTERS.
@. D. SHAFFER a CO., 1903 Pa ave.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE l. BERNRR. Geo Mass ave.
THOS. HEAVY, 10000 Mass ave.
MEMS FURHISHERS.
II. 7. MILLER, 18th and Pa. ave.
F, OF BURDETrE. 4377th 81,
| MANIC URE AND, OHIROP0DIST.
NINE. PAYN, 7o3 10Th 81. a. W.
| KaNISoN q SONS, dis-ie 18th st. a.w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
CONTRAC TORS.
LITTLEFIELD g. ALyORD. 20th and d SITS.

CARPET CLEANERS.
EMPIRE STEAM, 83l-5 Mass ave.
+. II. YOUNGS, 1402 Pa ave NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

CANOPIES AND INNINGS.
N. q. COPELAND, 400 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

LADIEY FURNISHING GOODS.
PALAls ROYAL, ieth st. and Pa. ave.
DOUGLASS 3 BRO BIZ and SD 9th st. n. W
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

BAKERS.
]. n. RE1SINGRR. 1918 18th st. n. ".
JOHN STEINLB, 800 3. Cap. ct.
SCHNEIDER. lis I ct. a. ".
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
JAS. F. OYSTER, Pa. ave. and 9th 1t.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

MEMS FURNIsHERs.
II. u. MILLER 18th and Pa. ave.
or BURDETrE. 437 nth ST,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
CASH REGISTERS.
NATL CASH REGISTER co. 10th g. K SITS NV.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave.
DARBY q DAVIS. 1895 18th ST n ".
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

HUMAN HAIR DEALER.
j. ROCHON, Ole iath st. n. W.
s. HELLER, no 7th n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, 8so-s Centre Market.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

BANKERS.
RIGGS d CO., Pa. ave. and 18th ct.
LEWIS JOHNSON q CO., 10th and Pa. ave.
C0RSON q MACARTNKY,.i 1910 p ct.
BATRNAN d CO., 1911 r at. n. W.
WIN. MAYsE & CO., SIG 9th st.
WOODS q CO., 1l06 F st.n.w.
LEWIS @. TEWKBBURY q CO., 1885 F.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY


DRUGGISTS.
PRANK p. WELLER, Isl 9Th st.
z. D. GILMAN, 6g7 Pa ave.
T. X. oGRAN, feif Pa. ave.
SAMUEL It. STOTT. National Hotel Building
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. 1907 II at.
GEO. A. BENTLEY, 18th and Corcoran SITS.
q. N. s0THORN, 8. o. cor. 3sd and SITS. NV.
REMsBURG & ELLIOTT, 1908 18th st. n. ".
W. D. BRAt E, 30th and NJ SITS. n. W.
CCHRISTJAN1, 49, Pa ave.
q q G S1SfAs, cor N Y ave and i4th st.
JOHN X AfAJuH, 800 7th st W.
ENGRA VERS q LITHOGRAPHERs.
J. L. KERRARD, 1919 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1905 Pa ave.
A. d. GRAHAM, 1890 Pa ave ".
ELEC TRIO LIGHT CONTRAC TORS
ROYCE q MAREAN, f4oe Pa. ave.
j. II. KUKHLING. 1906 Pa. ave.
j. u. BURKET & CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, 600 18th st.
ETC HINGS, ENGRA vINGs, ETC.
McELROY'S ART STORE, 1908 Pa. ave.
W. II. yEKRHOFF, 1927 Pa. ave. and Ill and
416 18th st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

FOUNDEBS.
EN- GRAY d co, Nc ave, bet Sd q n SITS.
POTOMAC IRON WORKS, a106 Water st q v.
WIN. H. DOUGLAS, 1919 D st n. a
FURNITURE
wURDEMAN q CO., 6i0 18th st. Tel, Ga.
THOS. d. SINGLETON, 4i5 18th 1t.
W. II. HoEKE, s01 Market Space.
w. II. HOUGHTON q CO., 1918 r ct.
II. o. TOwLEs. 1907 Pa. ave.
HUGO WORCH & CO., e2f 7th ct.
II. DURKHARDT & SON, I01s.l5 7th st.
BACHSCMID D MYERS, ico7 It'll st.
HOUSE & HERMAN, si7.2s It'll st, NV.
ROUSE b CO.. 1929 nth NV.
8. X. BROWN q BON. cor. o0th and Pa. ave
n. j. LAUNT. 1897 18th st. n. W..
GAS FIKTURES.
SCHULTZ, Gas Fixtures, 1915 y ct. n. ".
8. 8. SHRDD & BRO. 432 9th NV. Plumbing
G. "A. MUDDIMAN. 614 18th ct. n. ".
e. +. BROOKS, b31 18th ".
GROC Frs WHOLESALE.
j. G. ERGOOD & CO.. DIS La. ave.
j. L. BARBOUR & SON, 6i<-18 Pa. ave.
HILL &CO.. 500 La ave.
GEO. OFFUTT, Seo9.ii M st NV.
RICHARD s. co. Cos Pa ave NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

CONFEC TONERS.
n. BRILL. All 9th st. Wholesale.
r. II. IL. DEUHRING, 81 nth st. Wholesale.
FIELDING d CO., 4b7 Pa. ave.
GILI's. 1870 Y st.
sHEKTZ a. CO., cor. 10th ana + SITS. n. W.
BREsNAHAN a. CO., 40 9TH st. NV.
F. NEWTON, 1789-d1 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTs, 40 nth st. n. w.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1924 i4th st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

DYERs AND sCOURERs.
j. J. FISHER q 90, $40 II at w.
BRIGGS MY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 700 9th ut.
ANTON FISCHER. Dos g 1T.
j. BIRKNER, III n ST n W. Established 1851.
X. A. REEVES, 81 X at. NV.
ANTON LERCH, 1905 N Y avs.
NINE TAULELB. CTS 18th ct a W.
j. ]. FisHER q CO., $40 Fstn NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
W. II. LoUDERMILK q CO., 14s4.20F.
VIM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 4s8 7th ut.
A. X. WILLIAMS. 52i-es 7th at. n. W.
W. II. MORRISON, 1884 Fs
CHAPMAN & TAYLOR, 915 Pa. ave. NV.
EAsTON q RUPP, 42t 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
CRITIC, g.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
A. s. ZIMMERMAN. diO 9th at,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

AUCTIONEERS.
DUNCANSON BROS. cor. 9th and d 81
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

BOOrs, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
j. II. MORAN. 434 9th at.
A. L. HAzLETON, 4c3 9TH st.
N. STRICKLAND, $50 Pa. ave.
GRO. W. RICH. TIT Market Space.
HOWELL q MURRAY, 900 nh ct. n. ".
JOHN G. WILLIS, r.. eis 1th ct. n. W.
L. HBILBR RUNS, 4os 7th 1t. n. ".
J. BOOL, One Price Shoe House. 10 7th at.
NATIONAL HOTEL SHOE STORE, 400 Pa.av.
b. WALKER TUCKER, 1923 Pa. ave.
JOS. A. RKPETTI, 3i7 Pa. ave. Sc
N. GREENBAUM. 3t3i M st.
d. RICH q son, 1894 eth NV.
j. j. GEORGES q SON. iii6 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

CLOTHIERS. .A
vICTORE.ADI.ER,9 s7-20 nth NV. cor. Mass. av.
M. KAUFMAN, corner 9Th and lists. SO.
I. HAMBURGER d SONS. 6ei Pa ave.
N. Y. oNE-PRICE CLOTHING, 81 7th at. n. W.
GOLDEN EAGLE CO.. eli Pa. ave. 8. O.
W. NORDLINGER. a1O7 II ct. NV.
d. RICH & SON, 1924 eth NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

LUMBER DEALERS.
II. j. MCLEAN, 18th and Is SITS. n. W.
r. II. wiLLETT, sls 9th st W, 81 10Th b
SITS n W.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-25
LORD LYTTON DEAD.
The British Ambassador to Franco
Expires Suddenly.
AN AUTHOR AND DIPL0MATIsT.

He Attained World Wide Fame as
"Owen Meredith" - Belgian Mis-
sions Attacked by Chine and
Burnedout-ThreeH Hundred Killed
by q Cyclone in Siam.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Hon. Edward Rob
ert Bulwer-Lytton, Earl of Lytton, G.
G. B.. g. @. S. l., G. |. L., LII. D., Brit
ish ambassador to France, died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday.
He was the only son of the famous
novelist, dramatist and statesman, and
YVES the second baron and first earl. He
had been in diplomacy all his life, and
attained world wide fame as "Owen
Meredith" author of Lucille" etc. He
was viceroy of India during the Afghan
war, and held that post when the Earl
of Beaconsfield caused Queen Victoria to
be proclaimed Empress of India 1t
was Immediately after his service in In
dia that he was made Earl of Lytton
and Viscount Knebworth. He had
served in Paris as charge d d'affaires twice
since 1873, INN .diately after his fathers
death.