davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20
IN THE BASE BALL ARENA.
A Sort of See-Saw Game Between Chi
cago and Gotham Up to Date.

-
CHICAGO, July 20-The Giants continue
to lead in the race for the National League
pennant Chicago roasted on the ridge
pole sIast week for twenty four consecu-
tive hours. Then the New Yorks yanked
them off the roof and sent hem rolling
down the ladder Twice within two weeks
have the Chicagos led for day The
Giants won Mondays game by clean and
long hits On Tuesday the Bostons, in
fiated with success, drifted into town and
lost the entire series. New York mean
while dropped two out of three in Cleve-
land. Friday morning the Chica gos led
by an eyelash.
Back in Second Place.
That day New York did not play, but
Chicago lost in Pittsburg and was relega-
ted to second place And on Saturday
rain prevented both the Gaints and Colts
from playing. The Chicagos made fair
showing winning three out of five games
Anson's weak spot is the pitchers box.
Unless a good man is secured to relieve
Hutchinson the team cannot expect to fin
ish better than third or fourth. long
eastern trip is ahead, and on this series to
a large extent will hang the future stand
ing of the local team. The standing is
given below:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20
scores ON saturday and Yesterday.

Saturdays playing in the League re-
suited as follows: AT Boston--Boston,
4; Philadelphia ). At Cleveland-Cleve-
land, q; Cincinnati. :. Other games post
poneG-rain.
Association; At Boston-Boston, 9;
Louisville, C. Other games postponed
rain. No games Sunday
Western; Saturday At Sioux City
milwaukee,, 0; Sioux City 4. At Denver
Kansas City, u; Denver, a At Mime
apolis-Duluth, 4: Minneapolis, 6. Sun
day AT apolis-Duluth, L; Mime
apolis, e. At Sioux City-Milwaukee, o;
Sioux City, 5. At Denver-Kansas City,
:; Denver, s. Omaha forfeited games to
Lincoln Saturday and Sunday.
Illinois-Iowa: Saturday At Joliet
First game) Joliet, 0; Quincy, 5. tSecond
game) Joliet, 8, Quincy, 4 At Rockford
First game Rockford, 5; Cedar Rapids,
9. Second game Rockford, 20; Cedar
Rapids, l. At Ottawa-(First game) Of
tawa, =; Ottumwa, g.. Second game) OF
tawa, 4; Ottumwa o. Sunday At
venport-Davenport, 4; Ottumwa. g.
At Standardization, 10; Cedar Rap
ids
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

A heavy blow at Cape May Point Satur-
day raised big surf and endangered a
fence, which was saved by the people re-
siding there, President Harrison giving a
helping hand.
train ran off the track at Ince, Eng
land, Saturday, and the locomotive top
pied over upon gang of laborers, killing
eleven of them.
The bank of the River Plate, London
failed. Liabilities, s1,5O0,OOO 1t deal
in Argentine Republic securities.
AT Washington Park race course Chi
cago, Ban Chief ran II miles in 2:O6k,
only 4 seconds slower than the record.
The National bank of Oxford, O., has
been authorized to begin business; capital,
$50, 600.
Secretary Blaine authorized a New
York World reporter to make the an
nouncement that he would resume his du-
ties at the state department in Septem-
ber
The illness of the pope is said to be seri-
Gus, and much anxiety exists in Italy and
Europe generally. Just how ill he is,
however, it is impossible to discover, as
nothing ge It's beyond the walls of the Vati-
can.
1t is stated in London that as soon as
Editor O'Brien gets out of Jail Lord Sails
bury will push the suit against him for
the costs of the trial for libel which his
lordship recently won against the editor
If he does O'Brien will be thrown into
bankruptcy and that will throw him out
of parliament.
President Balmaceda has had abous a
dozen men shot for conspiring to turn the
torpedo boats Lynch and Condell over to
the insurgents.
The citizens of Washington have srib-
scribed $50, 900 to secure the holding Of the
Grand Army encampment of 1s92 at the
national capital.
Simpsons sawmill at Chillicothe, No.
blew up, killing the owners son and seri.
| ously injuring two employees.
Three workmen were drowned at Cork,s
run, near Pittsburg, by the giving way of
a trestle over the run. A sudden food
swept the structure away.
Ronndhead, Hardin county, O.. was
destroyed by fire. Lightning struck the
large wheel-factory. Loss, about $500. .0o0
There has been no fight yet at BrSce
vile, Tenn, but the riotes number Q, 600
well-armed men, while the militia is
barely 100 strong; and bloody fight is
looked for.
A New York paper thinks it knows all
about who drove DIR. Cronin to the Carl.
son cottage. 1t says the mans name was
Peter Diane, and that he has disappeared.
Lots in Schnelrs addition for 800 and
upward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20
An Everyday Occurrence.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20.-Near Vii
lage Springs, Ala. last Thursday, negro
assaulted Mrs. James Cowden, the wife
of a prominent farmer. Friday night MAJ
Brown was captured by posse and fully
identified He was lynched
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20
Chief Justice Fuller at Tacoma

TACOMA, W. T, July 29.-Chief Justice
Fuller, accompanied by his family. has al
rived here on visit to Mrs. Hugh c. Wal
lace, daughter of the chief justice They
will not go to Alaska, but hope to remain
here some time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20

Lots in schnelrs addition for 800 and
upward. %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-20


O where did get that suit OF THE LONDON of Or
$1,000 S2OOt
and aStdous and don't the earth with fe
The record-union., 1891-01-20
aasal ossistr, Ctr.
HOW 10 MAKE A DOLLAR
Go a Long WAY.

Purchase farm, raise all your own
produce, tr:ido 1t for groceries and
what you need. In few years, If You
are industrious, you viii have O valu-
able farm and be Independents. whilo
the clerk win be tru6gipg along in the
same easy rnanner. barely maiIing u
living for his family.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
ASSEMBLY,.

The House met at II o'clock, Speaker
Coombs in the chair. Roll called, quorum
present.
CORRECTION.
Mr.. Renfro rose to question of privi-
lege, with reference to the report pub
1ished by the RECORD UNION of his re-
marks upon the bill providing for the con-
unuation of administration upon estates.
which erroneously, probably because of
the reporter falling TO hear him, attributed
to him this language: Might not the ad-
ministration OF an estate be made perfect
by the bill?' What he did say was:
"Might not the administration of an estate
be perpetuated by the bill?''
SENATE MESSAGE.
Senate Concurrent Resolution request
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Winter Clearing Sale

Good old DR.. Franklin would have been
in his element had he lived in the DAYS Of
these Clearing Sales Of ours. Those
quaint proverbs Of his, "a penny saved is
two earned and the like, could have
been most forcibly illustrated Lots Of
prudent housekeepers are buying them
selves rich,' SO to speak. Certainly they
are saving dollars by anticipating their
wants now. Numbers and numbers Of
garments and fabrics are being sold by us
for less than the cost Of materials, and
articles Of other sorts in same proportions
Not everything, Of course, but good
sprnEling in every line.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Edwin K. lIsip & Co.,,
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate Agents
OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA,
NO. lois FOURTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.
Houses Rented, Money to Loan,
Insurance Placed, Cata-
loueS Issued MONTHLY.

We offer an opportunity to purchase a
farm for small payment, and OH terms
that you can pay for it out of the earnings.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
More Gooa Wishes.

lDownieville Mountain Messenger, Jan. l7th. I
The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN comes
to us IN pretty dress, neatly printed on
new press, claimed to be the most per-
feet manufactured, by the Goss Printing
Press Company, of Chicago, and will
give more telegraphic news than hereto
fore with these enlarged facilities. May
its prosperity be equal to and lasting as
that OF our glorious Union to which this
veteran Republican Journals loyalty has
ever been genuine and unquestioned.
For disordered liver try Beechaln's
The record-union., 1891-01-20

CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

an attorney there, throwing OF on the
city lawyers. II am opposed to the bill.
disorganize and disincorporate that you
give them to contract, even if San Fran
cisco lawyers are to suffer a little for want
OF cases. [Laughterl.
Mr. Matlock-7I hope the bill will pass.
Tehama County has been inflicted with
these foreign divorce cases to an almost
incredible extent. 1t seems as if Tehama
had had the entire benefit of San Fran
cisco and the rest of the State in this
respect We have had $50 divorce cases
brought in that county in the past two
years; q greater number than of deaths
and marriages: Now, where are we
coming to if this continues? / trust the
bill will pass.
Mr.. Robertson-I very much desire the
passage of the bill. Quite often parties
who have been living in San Francisco
pass to outside counties-even as far as
my own-to bring divorce suits, and,
while the Judge may desire to act in
good faith, if the person applying for the
divorce has never resided in the county,
it makes it difficult to be certain he is
right. / think the bill proper, in view of
the past; and if the county residence re-
cuired were six months it would be bet
ter still.
why, the bill should pass. One is the
fact that the people of the Union are
agitating the subject of secret divorces,
and this bill is movement in the right
direction, as it compels any person to
reside at least three months in the county
where it is his desire to bring divorce
suit before il can be done. As the law is
now. a residence of six months III the.
State is all that is required. AS the gem
tleinan from Tehama has said, that
county has been flooded with these
actions, brought by non-residents.
/ have heard it said that one
San Francisco divorce attorney has
almost filed the columns of
Tehama paper, and often the plaintiff had
never been in that county, and only went
there when the action came on. / think
the bill is in the interest of public morals
and that it should pass.
Mr.. Clark-My experience has been
The critic., 1891-03-23
BROKE INTO THE WHITE HOUSE.
Henry Martin, Crazed by Drink, Gre
ates Considerable Excitement.

Henry Martin, Crazed by Drink, Gre
ates Considerable Excitement.
Saturday night Henry Martin, young
man well-known in the city, and the
step-son Of Senator Vance of North
Carolina, dned at restaurant with some
friends and took too much to drink. The
drink made him like crazy man. He
broke away from his friends and wandered
around. He was finally attracted by the
lights at the White House.
1t was about $50 O'Clock when the
White House people heard the crash of
glass in the Red Parlor. Officers Kenney
and Dubois, the night watchmen, rushed
to the Red Parlor. They found window
smashed and the shutters had been lifted
from their hinges and thrown upon the
portico,
They had great difficulty in sezing Mar
tin, who had entered by the smashed win
dow. He fought desperately. He was in
good fighting attire, an undershirt and a
pair OF trousers constituting his outfit.
He yelled Justify for help. It'was neces-
sary to bind him hand and foot. In q
patrol wagon he was carried to the Twelfth
precinct station and put ina cell. He CON
tinued to howl ana rave. Then he became
hysterical and finally quiet,
About 2o'clock he was released ON bail,
leaving the station house with LAWYER
William Il. Searle and his mother. His
oyercoat and sackooat were found Just
outside the balcony at the White House.
The young man is a member OF the Uni
versity and Athletic Clubs, and until this
wild outbreak his conduct has been de-
.corous. He is a graduate of the George
town Law School, where he is now pur-
suing postgraduate course.
John Harry Martin, the young man
who broke into the White House on Satur-
day night, was too unwell TO appear in
the Police Court this morning and answer
the charge Of housebreaking that had been
preferred against him. His COUNSEL was
there to represent him, and he placed on
file certificate from DR., Fry stating that
the young man was 10 i'll to leave his
room. Mr.. Armes, the prosecuting at
torney, was also on hand.
81 call your attention, said Mr.. Armes,
ITO the case of the United States against
Martin, charged with housebreaking. We
are ready to proceed"
"We are not, said Martins counsel,
and ask continuance until Thursday,
when we hope toproduce the defendant in
court"
This was agreed to, and Paul Il. John
son qualified as Martins bondsman in
$500
The critic., 1891-03-23
EVENING. MARCH u.s. 1so1
TALKS ON TEMPERANCE. ==r.
senator Pener Tells How Prohibition
Succeeded In Kansas.

SuftttUtu III Ntustts
A mass-meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was held yester-
day afternoon at the First Congregational
Church. The principal address was made
by Senator PETER of Kansas. His talk
was purely informal. lie spoke of the
success of Prohibition in Kansas, and
said that if to-day vote were taken on
the prohibition amendment there would
be q favorable majority of 10000 at least.
10 inveigh against men engaged in the
liquor traffic" the Senator said "does no
good, but if you will strike with ali your
yigor and continue to strike at II you will
succeed in destroying the curse in the
end, We in Kansas made strike at open
dram drinking, and we succeeded in
reaching the root of the evil"
Mrs. s. II. Martin of Baltimore followed
in an eloquent address, in which she
urged all TO continue the active fight
against the saloons.
The meeting was closed with n few re-
marks by Mrs. La Fetra, president of the
District union, expressing qualification at
the order preventing the saloons from
being within mile of the Soldiers
Home, but lamented the fact that some
Christians, while they would not cncour-
age the liquor traffic, failed to bodily
oppose IL.
The critic., 1891-03-23
ORGANIZING A coLoRED Y. NC. A.
Enthusiastic Meeting at the Asbury M
". Church..


~. Church.
Yesterday afternoon second meeting
was held at Asbury NJ. T.. Church for the
purpose OF organizing society for colored
men similar to the YIN. c. A. The at
tendance was large, and the interest mani
Tested by all present argues well for the
success of the enterprise.
Rev. w. l.. Bowen, the pastor, presided.
Addresses were made by Colonel George
Arnold, Rev. Mr.. Brown of Lincoln Mem
urial Church, David Warner, Il. w, Ker-
shaw and others.
A co mmittee Of arrangements was ap-
pointed composed of Cornelius Gurtridge,
from 81. Paul's M. i. Church; Mr.. Balti-
more Wesley Zion Church; Rev. DR..
Johnson, Second Baptist Church; Mr..
Chestnut, Asbury Church; Mr.. Cornish,
Israel Church; Mr.. Washington, Metro
politan Churchi Mr.. Drew, Nineteenth
street Baptist Church, Mr.. Butcher,
Plymouth Church; Mr.. Arnold, Fifteenth
street Presbyterian Church; Mr.. Perry
and Mr.. Bailey, st. Mary's Chapel; Mr..
Brent, Mr.. Copeland, and David Warner,
Berean Church; II. II. Warner, Second
baptist Church; Rey. DIR. Steward. Mount
Pisgah Church, Rev. Walter Brooks,
Nineteenih-stree Baptist Church, and
Rev. L. J. Grimke, Fifth-street Presby-
terian Church.
A subcommittee was also appointed,
including Reys. George w. Moore, J.. NJ.
Waldron, J. w. Il. Bowen, w. Il. john
son, G. w. Lee, Mr.. G. 7. S. Brent and T.
w. Hershaw.
They reto arrange for another meeting
to be held Sunday afternoon, April 5, at
The Nineteenth-street Baptist Church.
A meeting bearing on this subject was
held at the same time yesterday after
noon at the Second Baptist Church. J. Il.
Bruce read paper attacking the Y. NJ.
9. A. for refusing to admit colored men,
William Martin defended the association.
Professor w. Johnson. who edits re-
ligious monthly, published in Canada
denounced the Y, NJ. @. A. for drawing
the color line. and stated such condition
of affairs would not be permitted in the
Dominion.
The critic., 1891-03-23
sunaay.sehool sohoIars conarmea.

AT st. Johns Lutheran Church in South
Washington, yesterday, the following
scholars Of the Sunday-school were con-
frmed by the pastor; Rey. Mr., Miller.
Miss Emma Rics Miss Ida Ries, Miss An
ME Tripp Miss Kate Drummer, Miss Lena
Thiele, Miss Lena Striiiler, Miss Katie
Koehlcr, Miss Josephine Hoffman, Mas
ter George Weitzel, John Rhinehard Karl
Weitzel, Ferdinand Hartman. John
Beaver, Edward Hoffman, Karl Phieger,
Henry Gersbach.
The critic., 1891-03-23

/. FI0W ne tNIc000 Ifl6UHe
The Boston lover staggered as she re-
fused him.
81 could stand rejection, Miss Beacon
strete, but the manner of Il | can mover
forget
~ did not mean to increase your sor-
row.
ut is not that, but you said you wonld
never marry no man Oh, the grammar
Of i, Miss Beaconstreie, the grammar Of
il
And he reeled dazedly on to the side
walk
The critic., 1891-03-23

The funeral of the late Lawrence Kear-
ney, the well-known compositor, was held
at the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tior Yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
Father Ryan OBLIGATED and paid high
tribute to the deceased. The interment
was at Mt, lhyet. The pall-bearers were:
Messis q. Il. Tracy, George W. Paxton,
William IL. Hickman, W. p. Cole, Fred
Decker and Harry McArdlc.
The critic., 1891-03-23
Discussing the Usefiiness of Prayer.
A IL. 4 Al ~ ..n..l n..l.... L.. q IA

AT The y. NJ. G. A. yesterday Rev. S. w.
iiaic tctured on the "Uses of-Prayer.p
lie discussed the question, "If God is un-
changeahle what Is the use of praying? ~
Mt Tie conclusion of Mr.. Bates address an
exTeiience meeting was held and mum
her Of requests for prayer received.
The critic., 1891-03-23

This week will be seen the finest combs
nation on the road, the Worlds Fair Attn
letic and Specially Company, embracing
the finest variety aud comedy artists; also
Billy Meyers, middle-weight champion of
Alabama, and Captain Dalton, who will
meet all comers.
The critic., 1891-03-23

Hon, John NJ. Langston will deliver a
lecture on "rhe Demands Of the Colored
American at Wesley A. NJ u. Church.
Connecticut avenue, between I. and NJ
streets, tomorrow evening. Mr. George
W. Stewart will preside.
The critic., 1891-03-23

No better whisky in the market than
berkeley, at Iharp's. siS L street north
west.
The critic., 1891-03-23

BUTC HERS.
A. LOKFFLER, elo.4e Centre Market.
THOS. 4. KEANE- 20 to 81 Centre Market.
J.H. BUBCHBR, $50 to al Centre Market.
EDw. BROOKE. 6sl-ss Centre Market.
OTTO O. RUPERT, Pics Centre Market.
A. j. RILRY, 667-58 Centre Market.
The critic., 1891-03-23

JEWELLERS.
HARRIS h SHAFER, ilia Pa. ave.
MOORE a. LEDING. 100 Pa. ave.
A. L. sALTzsTEIN. IT., sos 7th st.
W. s. TAPPAN, 604 9th st.
W. BRUNINGER. 020 Pa. ave.
j. II. ALBER's, 1903 18th at.
j. &. BLACKBOARD, 3i2o NJ st. n. W.
T. THOMPSON. 3i43 NJ st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

ANTTQ UE FURNITURE.
A. s. ZIMMERMAN 4f0 9th st.
The critic., 1891-03-23

MANIC URE AND CHIROPODISI
NINE. PAYN, 70a 18th st. a. W.
KENIsON u SONS. Asia 18th Ut. NV.
The critic., 1891-03-23

CANOPIES AND INNINGS,
NJ. q. COPELAND, 400 llth st NV.
The critic., 1891-03-23
DIAMONDS.
JACOBS BROS, 1920 Pa ave.
DEC ORATOR.
HENRY +. REH, 800 12th NV.


DRY GOODS.
JOHN II. SMOOT, 8i44 NJ st.
W. NJ. sHUsTER h SONS, 9l9 Pa. ave.
LANSBURGH q BRO. 40 TO 426 7th st. n. W.
SEATON PERRY, Pa. ave. and 9th st.
THoS. j. LUTTRELL., 1880 Pa. ave.
JOHNSON a. LUTTRELL. 7i3 Market Space.
T. REINHARDT, 0io 7th st. W.
S. ]. FISHEL. 1920 Pa. ave.
GEO. r. HARDIN, $40 Pa. ave. 8. Q.
8. ID. BURCH q CO.. 1908 9TH st. NV.
sTERN's DRY GOO DDS HOUSE, 90i-6 7thn W
W. d. CLARK n CO., 81 Market Space.
GEo. COMBS, 1919 18th tn. W.
CRAIG & JACKSON, 3i4 M st. n. W.
S. +. SMITH, 3le0 NJ st, II. W.
HBRNAN's EMPORIUM, s2s-7 n ST sw.
NJ KOHNER a. BRO, 1ia2 9TH st W.
DRERS AND SCOURERS.
J. j. FISHER a co, $50 II st Nv,
BRIGGS NY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 700 9th st..
ANTON FISCHER. 900 q st.
j. BIRKNER, ia n st n W. Established 1851.
X. A. REEVES, si4 X st. NV.
ANTON LERCH, 1905 N Y ave.
NINE TAULELB. 6ib 18th ct a W.
J.J.FIsHKR d co., $50 " st W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

FL0UR, FEED AND HAY.
wASH'N FLOUR \ FEED CO.4th at q vaave.
THOMAS W McKNEw. Ills stn ".
II. D. COCHRAN, 1917 14th stnw.
The critic., 1891-03-23

HARDWARE.
BARBER 4 ROsS, 1lth and @ SITS.
F. p. MAY a. CO., 634 Pa. ave.
CHAs. T. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. ave.
JAS. d. LAMBIE, 1915 N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER, ac7i Pa. ave.
F. A. SCHNEIDER, Pa ave and 18th st n W.
L. H. scHNEDRR's SONS. 1O0s-1O Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, GlS Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-03-23

BIC'YOLES.
GEO. 8. ATwATER q CO.. i424.il2e Pa. ave
0vERMAN WHEEL co. 7f5 18th ct NV.
The critic., 1891-03-23
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HITEC rs.
JAS. q. HILL, Corcoran Building.
The critic., 1891-03-23

CARPET CLEANERS.
EMPIRE STEAM, 631-5 Mass ave.
F. II. YOUNGS. 1909 Pa ave W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

HUMAN HAIR DEALER.
j. RoCHON, 91s ldth st.-n. W.
8. HELLER, 7e0 7th n. W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

BIRD DEALERy.
EDWARD s. SCHMIDT. 3i7 isth st. n. W.
8. HARTBRECHT, 1888 7th st.
The critic., 1891-03-23

n BUTTEB, ,CHEESE And E0GS.
JAS. F.0YgTHR, Pa. ave, and 9th ct.
The critic., 1891-03-23

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GE0RGE L BERNER. 500 Mass ave.
rHos. HEANY, 460-62 Mass ave.
The critic., 1891-03-23

ETC HTNGS, ENGRAvINGs, ETO.
McELROY'S ART STORE. 1908 Pa. ave.
W. H, yEERHOFF, 1921 Pa. ave. and 4ii and
416 18th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

VASH hEGISTEKS,
NATL CASH REGISTER co, 10th & e SITS NV.
l. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave.
DARBY & DAVIS. 1926 18th st n W.
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

AUCTIONEERy.
DUNCANsON BROS. cor. 9th and d st
The critic., 1891-03-23

LUMBER DEALERS.
r. j. MCLEAN, 18th and b SITS. n. W.
II. H. wILLETT, sia 9Th st n W, 81 18th 4 b
SITS n W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

.f RANKERS.
RIGGS q CO., Pa. ave. and 18th st. 4
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 10th and Pa. ave.
COHSON q MCCARTNEY. l4l9 + ct.
BATEMAN d CO.. 1l11 r st.. NV.
WM.MAYHE & CO., sic 9th st.
WOODS q CO., 1106 r at. n. ".
LEWIS g. G.TEWKSBURY q CO., 1895 r.
The critic., 1891-03-23
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

""S"'"e'~" pSvi"e~v p"~S'S"'
DRUGGISTS.
FRANK P. WELLER, 75i 8th st.
z. D. GILMAN, 0g7 Pa ave.
4. e. oGRAM, f2ii Pa. ave.
SAMUEL i. STOTT. National Hotel Building
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 1907 II st.
GEO. A. BENTLEY, 18th and corcoran sts.
G.M.s0THORN, s. o. cor. 3sd and o SITS. n. ".
REMSBURG & ELLIOTT, 1908 18th at. n. W.
W. u. BRACE, aOth and n SITS. n. W.
CCHRIsTIANI, 4s4 Pa ave.
&C sIAfMS, cor ave and 18th St.
JOHN r MAJOR. 800 9TH stnw.
ENGRA vERs & LITHOGRAPHERS.
j. L. KRRRARD, 1919 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1900 Pa ave.
A. b. GRAHAM, 1890 Pa ave n W.
EIEC TRIC LT0HT O ONTRAC TORS
ROYCE & MAREAN. t4oS Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLING, 1900 Pa. ave.
J. U. BURBET & CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTIONS co. 600 18th st.
ETC HTNGS, ENGRAvINGS, ETO.
MoRLRoY's ART STORE. 1908 Pa. ave.
W. Il, vEERHoFF, 1921 Pa. ave. and ali and
1i6 nth st. NV.
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. B. CRoPLKY,
FLORISTS.
| GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW, 442 9th at n W.
W. 8. FISHER, 1895 Pa ave ".
J. II. SMALL, 14th and q sts. n. ".
N. sTUDER, 986 r st, NV.
A. GUIDE & BRO, lie st n ".
| A. GARDER, ff0s Conn ave ".
| G. STRAUSS &-CO.. 463-s Centre Market.
THEODORE DKIDR1cK, 1e7 Est.
| FIRE AINS URANCE COMPANIES.
| FIRBMEN'S ms. CO., 9TH st. and La. ave.
| COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., f4i6 Est. n. ".
CORCoRAN FIRE INS. CO., COZ nth ct. n. ".
| NAT. UNION FIRE ms. CO.. 043 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE ms. CO., 100 9th at.
POTOMAC INs. CO.. 1919 s9d st NV.
PxOPLE's FIRE INSURANCE. CO, Of D. o.,
| BOZ Pa ave s. o.
FLOUR, FEED and HAY.
MCDOWELL b SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wASH'N FLOUR 4 FEED CO.4th at q Va ave,
THOMAS W McKNEw. 1iis Cstn ".
| II. D. COCHRAN, 1917 l4th ct NV.
FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, 3s2-9 Centre Market.
|
The critic., 1891-03-23

L1DIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
PALAIs ROYAL, i2th st. anu Pa. ave.
DOUGLASS a BRO, bie and bl4 9th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-03-23

ICE COMPANIES.
TRANSPARENT ICE CO.. 1897 Water st.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO., 0e4 Pa. ave.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO., Pa. av. and 18th st
The critic., 1891-03-23

BAKERS.
j. H. RErEINGKR. 1918 18th at. n. W.
JOHN STEINLK, 800 =. Gap. st.
SCHNEIDER. ala st. NV.
The critic., 1891-03-23

ELEC TRIO LTGHT O CONTRAC TORS
ROYCE q MAREAN. t4os Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLING, 1905 Pa. ave.
j. u. BURKET & CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
The critic., 1891-03-23

B0rTLERs.
8. Q. PALMKB, 1894 Goth st. NV.
TIE DARLINGTON BOT, CO., e7th and NV