The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-06

Robert Hoy, 72i y street; Carl f. Lurig,
1910 street; Louis Mcnikhcim, liz ID
street; Giuseppe Montegari, OIL y street;
Dennis Mullany, 1851 ID street; William
Withcrs, 3l2 Eleventh street; Timothy A.
Sullivan, 1905 u street, and James White,
1926 Pennsylvania avenue.
Applications for wholesale licenses re-
jccted:
Henry Bush, 42l Tenth street; James d.
Donnolly, S2S Twelfth street, and Charles
II. Van Syckcl, 622 Thirteenth street.
The following applications fol. licenses
for bars or sample-rooms were allowed
David Barry, 1917 Il street; John II.
Middleton, 2l2 Ninth street; George w.
Harvey, 10l6 Pennsylvania avenue; James
Ray, 1908 ID street; Henry Bernhcimcr,
022 Pennsylvania avenue; Hugh J. Fcgan,
800 Eighth street; Edward Kolb, 81 Il
street; Lewis Ncwmeycr, 300 Ninth street;
Adolph Laupp, 500 Fourteenth street.
James l.. Herman, northeast corner
Eleventh and G streets; James II. Costello,
405 Tenth street Edward Hcaly, 403
Thirtccn.and-a-hal street. George A.
Noumeyer, 1923 Il street, Owen g. Staples,
Wizards HOTEL Henry II. Sanders, 033
ID street; James Richardson, 2iS Twelfth
street; Thomas Il. Leisenring, Hotel Ran
dali; Francis Karsch, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue; Patrick Drury, 1923 ID street;
Daniel Buckley, T02 Il street; Henry G.
Burch and Charles II. Gibbs, ct al, Eb-
bitt House, and John r. Aufenthie, 30j
Tenth street.
Wholesale licenses allowed:
John Scott, 2i6 Ninth street: Albert Il.
Acker and IL. w. Kenner, 1929 Pennsyl-
yania avenue; James Tharp, Sls + street;
Frank Hume Il Co., S07 Market Space;
William s. Thompson, 703 Fifteenth
street; Edward G. Munck, 9l6 Ninth street;
Samuel Bien, l06 Ninth street; Albert +.
Hendcrshott, 1923 Il street; n. w. Burch-
ell, 1926 L street; George Il. Kennedy e.
Son, 1909 + street; Giles q. G. Simms, cor
ner Fourteenth street and New York ave
nue.; Matthew Goddard, 1901 II street. and
Frank ii. and Frank NJ. Finley, 1908 ID
street
Although the Commissioners last year
attempted to enforce the 100 rule, and
Commissioner Robert co-operated with its
author, yet when the license year expired
on November last $50, or, 57l per cent;
more than the prescribed number, had
been issued. In the First Precinct 40 re-
tail licenses were granted, where this year.
If the percentage of the 100 rule is fol-
lowed, there will be but seventy eight. In
other words, forty-two saloons will be
closed up in the business section of the
city.
Among the many prominent places
which Commissioner Douglass has recon-
oiit Va Nllt lloSL
prominent is that of Theo. Felter. This
Is the cafe at Welcker's Hotel, one of the
best known hostclries in the city, and
possessing q national reputation. Another
Is that of August w. Noack or the Shoe
maker Company on l. street. This place
| is patronizcd by Supreme Court Justices.
| Congressman, Government officials of
| high and low degree and in every respect
| is one of the best conducted drinking cstab-
| lishments in the United States. II was the
first to file its application fora license, and
| there can be nothing against it, for the
| house has always been careful to fully
| comply with the law. lie Mour's, OH
| Eighth street, is another.
There restaurant is run in connection
with the place and is patronized by many
| prominent citizens. Brills, in the Post
building, has also been selected for rejec.
ton. This place is orderly, well conducted
and the proprietor has always kept within
the law. But these are but sample eases
that have been picked out. Numerous
Others could be cited and why these have
been selected for rejection is mystery.