davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Go to Davis & Fehr's for yopr fast

embroideries at Davis 4 Fehr's.
20. W. Avery left yesterday on a
business trip to Wausau. Mrs. Avery
accompanied him.
/ Mr. Fehr of Davis & Fehr ofIron-
wood was in town Tuesday to look
after their store here. u
Miss Rhoda Hall who has been
visiting her brothers here returned to
her home at Oshkosh yesterday.
Consumption cure-W Warmers White
Wine OF Tar Syrup. The best cough
hours. Price % < 81 cts per bottle u
W. w. Forester will begin build
ing his new mill in i few days. The
new mill will be both saw and shin
gle mill.
: C. Weigand, blacksmith for the
Gerry Lumber Co, and his wife went
to Appleton Wednesday, for a few
days visit.
1t looks now as though no at
tempt would be made to celebrate
the Fourth here outside of the usual
! picnics and dances.
II YOU wish a suit for the Fourth
OF July, now is the time toleavey your
order. No fit, no pay" is the mot
to OF Fred Hall the tailor.
We have just received the largest
stock OF envelopes ever carried in
4 town. We have an especially fine as
sortment of colored envelopes Call
! around and leave your order.
William McGrath was called ii
Fond du Lac Tuesday by the infof
nation tnat his father was dangd-
ously ILL., He drove over to Rhite- |
lander and took the limited train lat !
| that place.
Quite a number OF fishing parties
from abroad have been in towp the
past week and all have had excellent
/ luck and were able to send home a /
rice lot of fish as proof OF their Skill |
with the rod.
/ Excursion rates to all points on |
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Wes-
tern r. Z. for the 4th OF July Tick
cts sold 3rd and 18th. GoOdIuntil 9Th
for returning. One and onqthird fare
for round trip.
Il have u large quantity OF dry
. wood on hand for sale, consisting OF
maple, birch and pine, CIT in stove
lengths. Those desiring leave orders
with the undersigned.
A.. CROKER
The new bank buiEing is about I
completed. The carpenters are at I
work putting in the counters ana
other fixtures. efpropretofS eN-
pect fo have the ban1 open for bust
ness Monday or quesday OF next !
week.
i Mr. Morgan hb his store build
inc. on the cornel1 OF Division and /
| Railroad streets bearly competed.
The carpenter WoF Is about done
and II isncarly really for the nasons. /
ana - - ''e''i > e,o.+ h,i11ingsa
~ !" ~ " wy
! in town.
~, ,,io,;o ana az
I ''o = 49, ,ao.ln ,,1.n which
ool '''on , aa,h ~ To-day was
" 9, - 80 4n ras1.,v Inra 20th
poo 49, ~ ~ roc, hai,,o, sn
.ne is'ne7 Gu" - 3pe+',.,,,,a,.,,,,lnnt
Jul " 1852 '"''
] ~ - :,
The SUIT oelNseii = 81 - : CIV, -
W. Anderson W En- ''fo7e we 'ne
Shootlhs u ol' 80 ~ A'''e
shot ny -.iieI.s a,1a,a 49,,
p'D',".',,at+,o1+oRv ~ Anebrso', nav
Was ae''ie' - 80 -
my 'on'i' 'ei ~ va =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

ET O. o. T-Eagle River Lodge No. 112,
meets every Tuesday evening at the
- Congregational Church at 7:3O P. NJ.
Visiting members cordially invited.
"a G. Richison, q. X. FarnsWorth,
e.. r. Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

N @. O. f. Eagle River Lodge, No. 40,
I meets every Wednesday at their hall over
Dickinson & Cooks store. Brothers from
s0ther Lodges are cordially invited to call
when in town.
w. II. BONNER, l.. y. McGiLL
NG See.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Town officers.
Churches aud Societies.
Congregational Church.

~ ervices at the cnurch every Sunday at
~ meeting Wednesday evenings at half past
seven. Sunday school Immediately after
nIorning service. Youndg Peoples Christian
Endeavor held one hour before services Sun
day evenings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

RI w A. Eagle " atrrH Camn. No H""
mi meets ench second and fourth Thursday
w. OF every month at Odd Fellows Hall
n. W. Anderson, EHAs HA,I
81 Sec. COhSnl
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
LOVERS OF THE RED MAN.
The Board of Indian Commissioners
Closes Its Sessions.

The Board of Indian Commissioners
Closes It's Sessions.
The annual conference of the Board Of
Indian Commissioners closed its work last
night and adjourned until next year. The
evening session was devoted to discus
sion of the causes Of the present Indian
trouble, and the discussion was participa-
ted in by % number of ladies and gentle
men.
The business committee appointed at
the morning session reported resolutions
which, after being amended, were adopted.
The resolutions recite that the present
Indian trouble is partly to be found in the
inevitable opposition Of the chiefs and the
anti-progressive and anti-Christian ele-
ments to the present civilizing tendencies,
and they rejoice that the Administration
has not yielded to the demand for the
transfer of the Indians to the War Depart
ment. They oppose the removing of
valuable officers in the Indian service
solely for political reasons, and urge the
retention OF such men without regard to
their political opinions.
The resolutions also urge the extension
of civil service reform regulations to the
subordinate appointments to the Indian
Department, and also continued increase
in the Congressional appropriations for
eduction under a system of adequate COM
mon school instruction. The Indian
tribes should be induced to accept lands
in severalty, and the Government should
afford every facility for securing them in
the full and undisputed possession Of their
land
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
FAvoRING THE ELECTIONS BILL.


"Thc dim, religious quiet that usually
pcrmcatcs the atmosphere of Asbury NJ.
Il. Church was disturbed last night by
the violent and impassioncd utterances of
the colorcd friends and foemen of the
Elections bill, now sidc-trackcd in the
Senate.
When the meeting opened at o'clock
the church was crowded to the doors.
Governor Glccves of south Carolina, chair
man Of the committee on the appointment
of yicc-preSidcnts, announced that the
following gentlemen had been selected to
act In that capacity TO the meeting.
Josiah Weaver, Pennsylvania: Right
Rev. Bishop b. W. Annette, Ohio c: ".
Anderson, New York; Hon. James HILL
Mississippi; Charles 5. Morris, Kentucky;
zlc, Massachusetts,: +. l.. Brunette, 1lli-
ncis; Colonel James Lewis, Louisiana;
William Potts, Delaware; C. +. Adams,
Minnesota Henry o. Waggoner, Colo.
RADIO; L. I. McCabc Oklahoma; Professor
!. c. Corbin, Arkansas; Right Rev.
Bishop A. w, Wagman, Maine; Hon. W.
A. Pledger, Georgia. John +. Cook, Dis
trict of Columbia; c. NJ. Fergeson, Texas;
W. II. OUTLAW, North Carolina; John
Florida; w. II. Young, Tennessee; J. n.
Weaver. Indiana; Il, Henre Herbert,
New Jersey; Thomas Campbell, Missouri;
Thomas Walker. Alabama; Hon. Robert
Smalls, South Carolina.
After the announcement had been made
Delegate Dawson addressed the audience,
denouuoing the report of the Governor,
which caused considerable excitement
amongthe other delegates. After vigorous
protest from the chairman, Recorder j.
NJ. Townsend, quiet was restored and the
Y,,cuiipu tNroCrpssad gnppthly until Mr..
Sembey OF Maryland expressed some very
strong opinions against the bill i'll ques-
ton, which again aroused the ire of its
supporters.
Al last the Kisses, groans and other
sounds of disapprobation were hushcd
and the delegates got down to bust
ness.
They we're addressed by Colonel Perry
Carson Mr.. Charles II. Morris, Mr.
Smith, ex-Minister to Liberia, and Others
all protesting against the Republican
Senators that antagoniZed the measure.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
CHANCES IN TIE ROUTE.
The Commissioners Recommendation
Regarding the Traction Company.

The Commissioners Recommendation
Regarding the Traction Company.
The Commissioners yesterday sub
mittcd their report ON the incorporation
of the East and West Washington Trac-
ton Railroad Company to the House Sub
committee. Their recommendation on
tho route differs considerably from what
the company requested.
The Commissioners recommend that the
railroad cover the followingground Com
menCing at Anacostia road and Pennsyl-
vania avenue extended, thence across the
new Eastern Branch Bridge, thence north
westwardly along Pennsylvania avenue to
Eleventh street east, thence north along
Eleventh street to Massachusetts avenue,
thence along said avenue to u street north,
thence along Il street TO Fourth street east,
thence along Fourth to street north,
along G to New Jersey avenue, along New
Jersey avenue TO p street north, along j
street via north sides of Iowa and Dupont
Circles to Thirty-second street west; thence
returning by J. street to Dupont Circle,
and around the south and east sides of
said circle to Eighteenth street west, along
Eighteenth q street north, along z to
Eleventh street west, along Eleventh to o.
and along o street to New Jersey avenue
Also beginning at the intersection of
isitN'llNh ti.'b anu ciiiisg 'Nhilo nnViuV
southeast along the Avenue to Eighth
street east, along Eighth to G street south,
along G. to Sixth street cast, thence south
along Sixth street to C. street to the south
side Of the park, along to North Caro-
lima avenue, along that avenue to Third
street east thence along ID street south to
New Jersey avenue, along that avenue to
c street SOUTH along TO Canal street,
along Canal street to u street south, along
j to Third street west, along Third to Mis-
souri, avenue, along Missouri avenue to
Sixth street west, along Sixth to b street
north, and along b to Ninth street west.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
LOCAL TALKS.


nth. 49,. -.
~, ri'ts;c, az ,i,,,,,,,;, n, ,rcsn,,i
,ia,, ~, n,,,. tj,nc f,,, sc,.nrai vc,rs Tbns,
,ii arc ny, Jnin,' Hmc either i'm NIbnny ar
,,c,, Gcids cor VOL, In Innt iu, ovcr tbr
Ia ~ rnbbcrics Cav tbc ,nst vcar Won will
Md mai ne UofIo roibcry ON seventh
bcpn rcportcd. As n ruic the robberies
are of a petty nature and committed,
think, bv Young criminals who are grow
ing up. Once In awhile an old offender
wifi bob M In his old haunts, but he is
soon spotted and watched pretty closely.
The moment we think he Is doing any
work Inc is RIM i'm ON suspicion.
Nv E,b Cornnor- Tho bovs In the
Goyornniant Printing oiIice fceI GOOD over
,Lc Zoo, tbat no prosidcnt has ,nnrnvcd
thc iii graniing the nigbt force cytra
cnmnensStinn FOR thoir worl, night
iob In tbe I;oycrnment Printing C(liee is
;;oi M oas,, ono and Tho nav Is Zoo small
NJ whit, II - ri,o Coo, ,I,at
MI ,t lll,,n IT, SeapSs ni',. iaVs .,i s,
Wy pusss 'a"s VI wv ,isoiiVV ~ az ~
siv. sr, "isg, and circIerg
oiai,,s iiui'i ny my ul,u
prince, rom 'Hc iuIt tt'aI my o",i iua
ue u'sIripu.ev pao" ,i w'prou, 49, 80,
eo',. iI, w a'e .,,e 'o" ,';,1, u, no
10 ~ finJ W. q" 'i""' '''""'e III WV
"",tio io' oio"u. -, ,,,,
Lieutenant helly-Iherc Is very nttle
stoaling gong, ON now, ana II appears
that the lighthngered gentry are on tne
r4d i 10 Ielorrii ny lrecinVt ~ Iel,nrn ~
LILY Iuiu, aiiu li,i.'S We u'e ., az
nuPlh anu prosperous w. any Sco''on vi
'hc Vi'S'
secretary Walport oil the ialitcrs AS
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
WE WILL HAVE A CLUB.



President N. f.. Young of the National
League and President A. W. Thurman Of
the American Association held confer
ence in this city yesterday, in which the
approaching meeting at New York on the
18th instant was discussed. The two
presidents declare that all the pending
baseball troubles will be settled at that
meeting.
President Thurman, since his arrival
here, has consulted with Messrs. Bennett,
Scanlon and White, regarding the estab-
lishment of an American Association
club in Washington. lie is of the opin-
ion that Rochester and Toledo will not be
in the Association next year, and, when
the retirement of Rochester is completed,
Washington will take its place.
The Toledo Club will probably be sue
ceeded by team from Chicago.
Mr.. Thurman is not prepared as yet to
say anything regarding the composition
of the team at Washington, but he is as
sured that the reputation established by
the old Nationals will be well sustained
by the new team which will also bear that
name. Washington, President Thur
man said, lis regarded among baseball
men as one of the best paying cities in the
United States and the question of finances
has been settled to the satisfaction Of the
other members of the Association"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

GROC ERS-WHOLESlLE.
j. G. EBGooD & CO., 915 La. ave.
J. l.. BARBOUR & SON, 614.16 Pa. ave.
HILL & CO. G29 La. ave
GEO OFFUTT. 5000 II NJ st NV.
RICHARD & CO. 623 Ia ave NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

AT meetings held last night the follow
ing officers were elected:
Young Mems Catholic Club: President,
Edward J. Hall; vice-president, Michael
u. CAVITY; recording secretary, Charles NJ.
Wcrle; financial secretary, David j. Foley;
treasurer, John Il. Trap; sergeant-at-
arms, John G. Schermerhorn; librarian,
James A. Mulquin.
Encampment No. 60, Union Veterans
Legion; Colonel, John II. Brady; lieuten-
ant.coloncl NJ. NJ. Whitney; major,
Walter Hudnall; officer of the day, b. +.
Clayton chaplain, J. ii. Hendrix; quar-
termaster, c, j. Reed; adiutant, o. d.
Thatcher; surgeon, w. r. Goodman
seigcant-major, ID. c. Cameron; quarter
master-sergeant, Charles n. Warren; color
sergeant, c. II. Stout musician, +. NJ.
Dykes.
Columbia Council, ir., o. U. A. NJ:
Councillor, James Owens; vice councillor,
Oscar Luce; Il. s., A. NJ. Sonneman A.
II. s., w. &. Wilmuth; +. s., John H..
Strobel treasurer, ]. w. Boyd; conductor,
II. C. Work; W., w. II. McKenny; |. S.,
Henry Hoist; o. S., Fred Sonnerman.
William l.. Godfrey, the present coun-
cillor, becomes Jr. p. G.
Capital City Court, No. 81, Equitable
League of America: Justice, Il. II. Brad
ford: clerk, G. ii. Barbour; treasurer, j.
huffman; herald, ID. Kane; past justice,
William Phillips sergeant-at-arms, J.
Gleason; constable, G. Kane; medical eX-
aminer, NJ. u. Strickler trustees, II, b.
Naylor T. II. Bradford and rs. Bradford.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
New Year Bargains ut W. II. Houghton
A

After the rush Of the holiday trade comes
tho natural reaction Business IN all its
branches IL more or lcss stagnant, and MGR
chants are anxious TO keep up their regular
volume OF trade, and they OF course offer extra
Inducements In prices TO catch the eagle eye or
all intelligent and observing purchasers, who
arc ever on tho alert for extra values and bar
gains. Mcssrs W H. lioughton n Co, at 1918
and 1890 Y street northwest, arc Offering for
Thirty days Just such inducements to the pub.
lie In any department in their scvcn.stOry
building goods will he offered at prices that
the cntcrprising buyers of this city will not al
low to pass without an effort to take every ad.
vantage of.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
No One to Blame,

After hearing the testimony of large
the jury summoned to inquire into the
death of Albert s. Sakers at the Centre
Market on Wednesday returned verdict
young man had attempted to run the ele-
vator in direct violation of the rules of the
Market Company, and was alone response
BILE for his death. 1t was, however, recon-
mended by the jury that the company
employ competent men instead of boys to
run the elevators.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Did Not Report the Find.

On New Years Day Louis Jefferson,
the driver of Hack ass, was engaged by
Mr.. T. A. Newman of Georgetown for
calling purposes. When the latter dis
pensed with the drivers services in the
evening he left an umbrella pair of over
shoes and q necktie in the carriage. JEFF
ferson failed to report the finding of them
Mt Police Headquarters. and Inspector
Quinlan had him before Judge Miller this
morning charged with violation of the
hack ordinance. The fine imposed was So.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

Burnside Post, No, s, and Burnside Re-
lief Corps, No. 4, Department of the
Potomac, held joint installation of Off
cers-eleot at Grand Army Hall last even
ing. The ladies were installed by Mrs.
Gladys Thompson and the veterans by
Comrade Patten. Commander-in-C Chief
Veazey, who was present, madea patriotic
speech, after which Comrade Bickford, on
behalf of the ladies of the Relief Corps,
presented Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, the re-
firing president, with handsome gold
watch and chain. Refreshments were
served during the course of the evening,
and the meeting closed about midnight.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIREMEN'S ms. CO., 9Th st. and La. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., 14i0 Fst. n. W.
CORC0RAN FIRE ms. CO, COZ 18th st. n. W.
NAT. UNION FIRE ms, CO., Ga La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE ms. CO., 400 9th st.
POTOMAC ms. CO.. feie sed st n W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co. of. ID. C.,
300 Pa ayeSe
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

I'LOUR, FEED IND NAY.
MCDOWELL g. SONS, N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wAsn'N FLOUR & FRED Co,4th st s. Vaave.
THOMAS w McKNEW, 1f13 q st n w.
II. ID. COCHRAN, 1917 1ith st w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

week of prayer was commenced last
Sunday in the local churches and will con-
tinue until tomorrow. Yesterday the
subject was Alteration, Thanksgiving,
and Confession" To-day prayer was Of
fered for Foreign Missions, the Univer.
sal Diffusion of the Gospel and on
Saturday, the last day for "The Fam
lily, Our. Youth, Schools, Colleges, and
Seminaries.n
The meetings are held under the direc-
ton of the Evangelical Alliance of Wash
ington.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
avid WEST CELEBRATION.
John Davis Tries to Paint the Town
and IL Fined.

John Davis Tries to Paint the Town
and IL Fined.
John Davis arrived i'll town yesterday
from the Indian Territory, and imme-
diately started out on what might be
called a Wild West celebration.
He hired cab and visited the saloons
on Seventh street in rapid succession and
spent his money lavishly. When near
the corner of Seventh and 5 street he took
SS-calibre revolver from his pocket and
began discharging the contents of the
chambers in the air. After running the
cab for some distance Sergeant Daily and
Officer Ellsworth arrested Davis and took
him to the Eighth Precinct station.
He told the Lieutenant that he came
here to paint the town and was willing
to pay for it. He left sos collateral for
appearance in the Police Court. Judge
Miller this morning ordered $50 of the
amount deposited TO the credit of the Dis
triot for a violation of the law against
carrying concealed weapons.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

The following judges have been APP
pointed by the Washington Kennel Club
for the dog show to be held at the Riding
Academy, March II to 81: Mr.. j. NJ,
Tracey Of New York and Miss Anna II.
Whitney Of Lancaster Pa, to judge 81.
Benards, pugs and Newfoundlands, and
james Moitimore Of New York to judge
all nIhnr hrnnha
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
IMAM, sls y street northwest.

In the Police Court this morning j, II,
Cole, Michael Lanhardy and James
Turner, all three white men, were con-
victed ON charges OF vagrancy and sent
TO the farm for sixty days each. Henry
Fitzhugh and Edward Lewis, charged with
the same offense, were allowed TO so on
their personal bonds.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Condemnlng the Church Trustees.

The seceders from Asbury a. NJ. Il.
Church met at Mount Pisgah Church,
corner Of Tenth and Il streets, last night
and passed resolutions condemning the
action of the trustees of Asbury Church
in refusing TO make a report OF certain
funds in their possession. Thomas Small
wood who for eight years has been a
prominent member of the church, stated
that over 500 was in the hands of these
gentlemen which had not been re-
aAl.rlnH ~,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
CITY sPECiALs.


hWWWVH TUPWIWT fII7'WI'0IV'I' ''""'V7'
To- commence your New Year properly
among the first things you should do Is to put
Your house in order. and tho place TO buy your
fuTnijurc-to save money and trouhe-is John
Nuddcn's Popular lnstallmcnt Houses at ND
and g32 Seventh street northwest, Thcro Is no
article OF household goods but what can be
found nt these double stOrcs-at the lowest
cash prices on tho installmcnt plan. \ small
cash payment and tho balance To suit the pur'
thascr-in other wOrds. state your own terms
and they will he COMPLIED with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

At the regular business meeting of the
w. :, Hancock Command No. |, several
recruits were mustered in, nine applica-
tons were received and fifteen honorary
members added to the roll. The commit
tee on poor reported seyenty-iive families
entertainment was ordered for the 2ld
inst to provide funds for the relief of the
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Berkeley is pure.
Want the rariT Reduced.

a petition prepared by the morocco
workers Of Lynn, Mass, to be presented
to Congress requesting the removal or re-
duction of the tariff on French kid, has
been received by the labor organizations
of this city. Thousands of signatures
have been secured from the large manu-
featuring centres Of the East, and the
Knights of Labor aud the Farmers Al
lance are taking an active part in push
ing the memorial in CONGRESS.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
"A per gallon, 81 per quart, soc, a pint


While engaged in unloading his dairy
wagon yesterday afternoon George Taylor
of 1928 Four-and-a-half street met with an
accident that ii is feared may terminate
fatally. He in some way missed his foot
ing and fell on the stone pavement,
fracturing his skull. DR., Poulton, who is
attending the injured man. considers his
condition critical
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
berkeley pure rye whisky.
cantaIn wInne Not pead.

The report published in the Post this
morning that Captain Edmund Winnie, a
clerk in the Sixth Auditors Office dropped
dead at his desk yesterday afternoon is
entirely without foundation. Captain
Winnie Is very much alive and very in
dignant that such report should be pub
lished, and is at a loss to understand the
motive for il.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

Phil Sheridan Post No. IA, Department
of the Potomac, G, A. r., will have pub
lie installation Of the officers recently
elected tonight, at o'clock, at Grand
Army Hail. Mrs Sheridan and her SON
pi,ii will be present and COMMANDMENT
chief Veazey will install the officers.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Mothers Meet at the wimodaushsis.

AT the mothers meeting held In the
rarlors of the Wimodaughsis, yesterday,
Dr. Caroline Il. Winslow made an inter-
esting address. The meetings have been
so successful that the ladies IN charge
have decided to continue them. The par
Tors of the club are open ON Thursday Of
every week TO all women who are inter
ested In the subject of motherhood and
the care of children. At the next meet
ing, on January 10, Mrs. IL. l.. Coolidge
wifi sneak.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Selling Liquor without a License.

William Il. Richardson, keeper of an al
legged unlicensed saloon at No. 3l4
Eleventh street, opposite Kernan's
Theatre, was fined Sl05 in the Police
Court this morning. Two farmers came
in from Loudoun County, Va, and
obtained some brandy in the place. 1t
came down from an upper story ON u
charged ten cents drink for il, but ordi-
narily they got three drinks for a quarter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
DYERS and sOOUR ERs.

j. j. FISHER & co, $50 Il st NV.
BRIGGS NY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 700 9th st.
ANTON FISCHER, 006 G st.
j. BIRKNER, III Al st n W. Established 1851,
X. A. REEVES, 8l4 X st. NV.
ANTON LERCH, 1905 N Y ave.
NINE TAULELB. 61b 14th st W.
j, j, FISHER & CO., $40 II st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

ENGR1YERS6 LITHOGRIPHERs.
j, l., KERRARD, 1919 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1900 Pa ave.
A, b, GRAHAM, 1880 Pa ave n w,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

5000 suits and overcoats. Eiseman
Brrs., flh and T.,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

ELEO TRIO LIGHT ONTRdC TORS
ROYCE a. MARIAN, 1903 Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLING, 1905 Pa. ave.
j. u. BURKEr a. CO., 1909 N. Y. ave.
WASH'N CONSTRUCTION co, go 18th ST.