davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
1)roposais.
A RNY RIrILDINE. J

A RNiY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
N York CITY, December l4th. 0i-sealed proposals,
n trlueate viii be received thib ooe until II clock
noon, Jsan'ry 18th 1897 tt supplying and de'srdoog dog
oneight Baoke5 Lamps. extra parts WIN also be re-
qulrtd. Ciruior, GIVING further particulars and iul
inrmatIOn ns bi1dlng. etc. Do had application
to undersigned The United states reserves tnc rghs
no lpc, any OF all proposals. Preference VIII be gwen
10 articles OF domestic production or manufacture; con-
doas OF quality and price nelndins IN the price of
fore gn productions and manufactures The duty thrTeon
beng equal Enyelopes eontaning proposals should D.
M -'ProDOsas for Afny Lamps and addressed 20
ALf.A. ). TERRY. Assistant Quartsrnaster'Gei'rfal
L. :. Army.
TlREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
i TDN D. C.. Dee. 10. lSoi.-Sesed proposals VIII
be resolved Until two 60 oeoek NJ, TUESDAY, Dstem9gr
ton and mailing cases for United States buildings At
prdsenort Conn. Dayton. Ohio, and Galveston, Texas
Specific drawings aad blank forms OF proposal win
c forwarded n manufacturers and dealers upon application
70 Tho Department The rsht 10 reject any and al! nas
considered Proposals should le addressed % tse seerc
ary OF the Treasury ndorscd Proposals. for Com r
ETC. bridgeport tonn., Dayton, Ohio and Gaiyeston
Texas" D. l.. SPAULDiNG, Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Quotations are based en- American s.andaa of ea..ncs
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. .......5 Lie Low MddlinG o10
options at mostly an points wele quite literal
decline. Local ongs' unloaded freely, and hammering
by the bears helped the DOWNWARD tendency There
period steadness at the outset, after viii
prices gradually yielded, and finally closed 7"9 points
served intensity the depression Sales. 1OlO0 bales
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

- warehouse deliveries since December 1, 1S91-New
York, 153930 bags Baltimore, 4745 bags New Orleans
1902 bags; total, 176,707 bags.
COTrON-1he spot market ruled dull at 1l6c decline.
sales 13 oses fol consumption Receipts at the ports,
403O5 bales against 1864 bales this sst
SjeS6 bales this time last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Getinrcs ano Aleetinss.

A \ ELECTION of twenty Managers of the
A NewYork Institution for the Blini and OF three In.
spectofs o. Election VIII be held ~ the Institution 3th.
st. end othave o'clock the afternoon OF Wednes-
day. December 23i. 1891
T. RENCH MATINEE, Tomorrow. saturday,
O'clock; illustrated Lecture ard Comedy in freaeh
sL the FRENCH ACADEMY. SJa broadway, Domestic
FudinC. Honorable H. Berger, Director. Admission.
as cents.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Che 0nrf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
- BERGEN \. J.-Rssnr eyer day rain, or shine
topher l4th and tod sts eannecne With carr direct y
trsek s. WHITEHEAD. SecresAxx.
The critic., 1891-02-26

ACHTNIS7S AND EHGINEERS.
SHEPHEED & hurley, col 12th al.
x N GRAY n 90, Me ave, bet 3D. q ~ SITS.
The critic., 1891-02-26

A case of considerable Importance to
dog fanciers was tried in the Police Court
this morning. Frank W. Moulton, n
sionogIaphcr and the owner Of a dozen
or more valuable cannes was charged by
Agent NJ. T. Key of the Humane Society
with cruelty to animals. The cruelty
consisted in hi. having clipped the ears of
bull terrier that he owned. Mr.. Monlton
was defended by Attorney ii. Il. Davis,
and admitted that the dogs ears had been
clipped, but that il was practice followed
by all dog owners more for the protection
than the injury of the animals.
Mr.. Davis took the ground that in
some instances the human rs well rs the
animal car was an abortiye apcndage,
but Judge Miller did not agree with him
and asked him how he would like to have
his removed. MIR. Key said that the
Society for the Protection of Animals in
New York State had made many similar
cases, and some heavy fines had been i'm
posed. Judge Miller took the case under
consideration.
The critic., 1891-02-26

END or THE TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Interesting Addresses at tho Closing
Session.

Interesting Addresses ut tho Closing
Session.
After successful session OF four days,
the Woman's National Council has ad-
journcd, and the women composing the
convention, perhaps the largest ever held,
feel that they have accomplished great
deal, and are ready to continue their
work with renewed energy.
An extra session was held yesterday
afternoon, ut which general miscellaneous
questions were discussed, and the session
proved very interesting one. The papers
read and addresses made were out of the
general line, but at the same time were OF
an interesting nature.
Papers were read by Mary +. Seymour,
editreSs of the BUSincSs UOmnjtS Journal,
on Occupations of Women at Date" DR..
Alice u. Stockham, "The Legal Disabili-
ties of Women" Frances J.. Russell, "Im-
proved Dress" Lillian Whiting, cditress
cf the Boston Budgct. "rhe Journalistic
Outlook" Antoinette Van Housen Wake
man Of the Chicago Post, "What DO the
Signs of the Times Signify" Katherine
l.. Conway Of the Boston Riot. "The Lit
crat,,re of Moral Lovelincss," and "Volun-
tary Motherhood" by Chariot Stanton
Blatcli.
AT the final session Of the council last
night Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the
lady board of managers of the World $
Fair, was a conspicuous figure and many
of the ladies gathered around her to offer
congratulations.
Mrs. Florence Balgarne of London
made u most excellent address in behalf
of betteripg the condition of the working
women. Her address was an admirable
one, and brought forth frequent applause.
She said the cause was u sacred one and
one in which all women should feel q
deep interest.
Mrs. Potter Palmer was the next speaker,
and made an address which pleased the
audience. Among other things she said
that for the first time in our history the
mothers, wives and daughters of America
have been rermitted to assist in the man.
ascnlcni of an important national enter
prise, and have been allowed the high but
dcnoralizirg privilege of slipping Their
fingers into the national purse laughter
in order that they might prepare an object
lesson, showing the progress of women
during the century in which educational
and other privileges have been accorded
her. We wish to show that with the ell.
largement OF her opportunities, her sphere
has extended and broadcncd until she now
works successfully in almost every field
heretofore given up exclusively to her, ex
cept that she can do many things and dc
them all well, and that there are no intel
lcctual heights she cannot scale. Hers ar,
essentially the arts of peace and progress
and her best work is shown in the reforms
she has had the courage and the idcality
to inaugurate against time-honorec
wrongs. both legislative aud social, and il
the gradual elevation OF the standard o
morality.
Mrs. Isabella Bcecher Hooker, sister o
Henry Ward Beecher, spoke upon tn
"Qucen Isabella Association
Other addresses were made, and tn
convention adjourned with prayer b.
Mrs AuthOuy
The critic., 1891-02-26
WHAT ENeLIsHwoMEN WEAR.
Shorter Dresses, Pointed Shoes. an
Delicate silk Stockings.


Delicate silk Stockings.
From me London 7imes.
II is stated on excellent authority that
Fnglshwomen intend to wear shorter
dresses next season than any that have
been in fashion for some time. Hitherto
roproachcs have been hurled by Conti-
mental sisters at the heads and feet of
feminine England. The emancipation of
the former having been satisfactorily ac-
complishcd, our ladies intend that the
latter shall also be given fair chance of
holding their own; consequently much
attention is to be devoted TO their dainty
and becoming incasemcnt.
Pointed toes will not go out, though
square toes will come in. sensible com
promise by which two seperatc styles of
feet can be suitably fitted. Boots will be
built higher than heretofore, and will be
laced inside the buttoning to secure neat
ness of fiji round the ankle. Shoes, how
ever, will he much more worn than boots.
our climate is fatal in q short time to the
appearance of what are technically known
Us fancy shoes for outdoor wear. The
newest are made with high tongue over
the instep.
a buckle, which may be as antique, hand
some, and as costly as possible Is placed
cn Il strap which buttons across below the
Instep. other shoes are cut quite low at
the toe, and are secured TO the foot by a
single strap. With all these, it is almost
needless to add, the prettiest and most
delicate silk stockings will be worn to
match the costume
The critic., 1891-02-26

BOOKSELLEES AND STATIONERS
W. II. LOUDERMILK & CO.. 1ss426F
VIM. BALLANTYNE g. SONS, 12S 7th st.
A. X. WILLIAMS, 5ei-es 9Th st. n W.
W. II. MORRISON, 1884 F,
CHAPMAN & TAYLOR, 9i5 Pa. ave. NV
EAsTON & RUPP, 42i l1th st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26
The Boston symphony Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give their fourth concert in Lincoln Music
Hall this evening at up. NJ, assisted by
Mr.. Vladimir de Pachmann, the dstin-
giiished pianist. The programme will be
one of great beauty and classic to degree.
Beethoven's symphony in mo. !" will
be given in the place of the "Eroica"
symphony. The overture to PRONE
theus' by Goldmark, the "Andantino"
and ''Scherzo' by Tscbaikowsky will be
fine things well worth hearing. A promi-
nent feature of the evening will be the
I'D minor Concerto of Mozart and several
Of Gbopin's loveliest compositions, per-
formed by Mr.. Pachmann, who has al
ready made a reputation as an interpreter
If Chopin.
The critic., 1891-02-26

Natural Gas and Petroleum of Penn
sylvania, New York and Ohio" was the
subject Of an interesting lecture delivered
by Mr.. i. II. Newell of the Geological
Survey last evening at All Souls Church.
The lecture was illustrated by stereoptcon
views, showing the methods of drilling
for gas and oil and the nature of the coun-
velopment of the natural gas industry
was shown, and gas is now used as fuel in
many rolling-mills glass-houses, and for
generating steam in thousands of boilers
The explosion Of natural gas, the lecturer
said, is largely due to the fact that the
Pennsylvania gas is odorless, and It's
presence cannot be detected by ordinary
means.
The critic., 1891-02-26
Footwear VS.. FOOtsOrG.

How many special offerings yon will see In
every description. We have not made ~ many
efforts in this department az II II entitled to.
so, on account OF Its neglect we have selected
some OF our finest goods and placed them on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
nj price that Is n loss to us aud great gain
Ladies' fine patent;leather vamp, tan. serge
$500 VALUE.
Ladies hand-turn French kid. California toe,
seamless, with ovcr-vamp, $3.50.
$500 VALUE.
aides fine patcnt.leather, seamless vamp,
Dongola top opera toe; 90 ;W9n,kssenphast last stAS
Ladies French Kid, button, Paris toe, hand
turn, beaded oNcr-vamp S35D
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' fine Dong0ln. had.scwcd, extension
sole, opera and commoa-sense, 800.
Si,OO VALUE.
Ladies' Dongola, opera and cOinmon-sense,
button Boots, S2.0l.
$500 VALUE.
We have, without exception, the fines, line
Of Boys shoes made In this country to-day
Dugan ~ Hudson, Rochester, New York are
the makers.
Boys button and laced pstent.leathcr shoes,
size run from ~ to 6R, including Mems small
sizes, the stock H. the finest French material
and were made to sell for $i.is, For two days
they Will belong to our trade at
S31s.
The same thing in Youths. These sizes run
from /? to ,, and for two days we sell them for
S?.i5.
Calf, button and Bal, with tip, seamless
vamp, same sizes az the Boys,
S275
Fine French calf, laced, entirely plain vamp,
Paris toe, sizes ~ to 6N, $3.50 Bear In mind
that these are Goodyear hand-sewed.
WE HAVE ABOUT 800 PAIRS OF CHILL
DREN'S RUBBFRS LEFT.
We clear them out, for Friday and Saturday,
AT 10 CENTS.
We only handle leather stock. Shoddy has
you Childrens Shoes as low as IS cents n pair,
they are made OF the very best OF leather,
worked buttOnholes, and all sizes.
You will find our Footwear VS. near perfcc-
tion rs they can be made, our prices exception
ally low, and our department the only private
shopping place for ladies in this city.
THESE ARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PRICES.
The critic., 1891-02-26
A virginia outlet"

rom me tOtuWOUS (Hd.) SWH,
Kentucky, which has been called the
mother of "Juliets," will find powerful
rival in the old State of Virginia, one of
whose daughters has lately made her
debut as a legitimate star.
Miss Alberta Gallatin, concerning whom
there has been considerable newspaper
talk, is the daughter of the distinguished
Confederate, General Albert Gallatin Jen-
kins, who was killed in the late war; and
grandniccc of Albert Gallatin, at one
time Secretary Of the United States Treas
ury.
Miss Gallatin possesses lovely mobile
face, a graceful figure and a rare degree of
intelligence. She has been most success
ful in delineatng such characters as
Juliet, Parthenia and Julia. Her talents
are sufficiently varied to enable her to as
sumo with good effect a wide range of
emotional and tragic parts.
The critic., 1891-02-26
Fined for Their ReyeIry,

John Lucas, Isaac Williams, Louisa
Lucas, Albert Lucas and q. ID. Moulton
were before Judge Miller this morning,
orderly conduct and the latter with an as
sault upon his wife. Officers Cotter and
Greely found them all carousng and
drinking in house in Lynch alley, near
Prospect and Th'rty-second street, and
making a racket that could be heard for
three blocks. During the carousal George
ID. Moulton cut Louisa Lucas on the left
arm. He had to pay SO for the assault
and the Others were fined S. each.
The critic., 1891-02-26

For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared only by
Dr. III. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The critic., 1891-02-26
u per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC, pint.


The will of the late Margaret NJ. Croffut
was filed for probate yesterday. She be-
qieaths note and mortgage of $4,000 to
her husband, William A. Croffut. To her
her sister. Caroline NJ. Wheelock OF Dan
bury. Conn, she bequeaths all right In
her property inherited from her father,
Horace Marshall.
The critic., 1891-02-26
Berkeley pure rye whisky.


Company A, Seventh Battalion, scored
the following last night; Sergeant Free
man, 90 %; Sergeant Webster, % II; Ser
geant Swailes, II, l0i ii. L. White, 10, iG;
Il. NJ. Blackburn, Is, 10; W. G. Bradley,
Is, 10; Lieutenant Malyin, 10, IL; ID. II.
Brown, II, l6 Lieutenant Dodson, 10, IL.
The critic., 1891-02-26
Military Order of Washington.

The final secret session of the Military
Order of Washington for the initiation of
new members was held at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory last night and
about fifty new members were put
through the degrees.
The critic., 1891-02-26

The majority of the delegates OF the
Junior Order United American Mechanic :
left for their homes last evening. The
morning was spcnt in sightseeing ani
Visiting the various points OF interest la
and about the Capital.
The critic., 1891-02-26

General Washington may have been
very truthful, but that is more than can
be said of general Washington dispatches.
--Tegds Sift;ngs.
The critic., 1891-02-26

BAKERS.
j. II. REIsINGKR. 1918 18th st. n. W.
JOHN STEINLB, 300 e. Cap. st.
SCHNEIDER, ais I at. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-26
BIC YCLES.
GEO. 8. ATwATER & CO. f42i-i426 Pa. ave
OVERMAN WHEEL CO, us 18th ST NV.

nc YCLES
GEO. 8. ATwATER q co. i4ei.i4o8 Pa, ave,
OvERMAN WHEEL CO, 7i5 18th st NV.
ROOTS, SHOES And RUBBERs.
j. II. MORAN, 48i 9th st.
A. L. HAZLETON, 423 7th st.
n. STRICKLAND, $50 Pa. ave.
GEO. W. RICH. III Market Space.
HOWELL & MURRAY, 300 eth st. n. W.
JOHN C. wILLRS, jr.. 9iS 7th st. NV.
I. ROOF. One p,,ce sboe Uouse 700 ytb st
NATIONAL HOTEL sBOE STORE. 400 pa.av.
,cs pnnnrr, o. ~ 80 "a. "'o'
voS =, o,'n1,,t, ~. nS ~, o,., a'o'e'o'
% SIHIi = % SoT " 1893 o . ~ s,Sn ~.
j. j.. GEORGES & son, Ills Pa ave.
oaNEEpS
RIGGS q CO., Pa. ave and 18th st.
LEWIS JOHNSON CO., 10th and Pa. ave.
BATEMAN d CO., 14l1 II st. NV.
WIN, MAYSE & co. sic 9th st,
WOODS 4 CO.. 11C6 st. W.
LEWIS G. TEWKsBURY & Co, 1885 F.
B1NKS.
CENTRAL NAT. BANK, 7th st. and Pa. ave.
SnI I.MpI. NJ aUTnM yO' ans .,n 81, u. ".
S.m x,y nrn,,n, ~ 80.
FARMERS & MECH. IS NAT, cor. NJ and alst.
DooCyCr,-Cy. .,1 .r,r,ovCD.
=, - ..S u" ''"
IL. LoupEhMiLh w., i's4D f.
WIN. DALLANIfNE Suns 1sS Ith ST.
a. N, WILL hMs, osi,s, an ST. II W.
w. n. MohhisoN, io94 re-
EAsToN & RUPP, 4sl 18th st NV.
CoN tory.
LrtrLEfihip " ALNohp, goth ana u SIS
C,ppry CyD,yEpy
EMp,RE sTFAM Ga,.s Mas aya
n yOTNCe ia, p. ore "a,
-, - :. =
M. a. COPELAND aOo i'm stnw
---------------- -----------
CASH REG LISTERS.
NATL CASH REGISTER co, 10th g. z SITS NV.
------ ----------
CAhPENIEhs IND hOiLDEhS'
ALIEN: MILLER, l.lo ONO ave.
DARBY u DAVIS, 1876 18TH ST W.
u A. LANGLEY 3lo lsth 81 W.
C.I UIyEy .yn pD.vnIEs
TO KALoN VINE co Gi4 18th st.
CnD.Er CnDpCDrnD
~ n wupIaM ,ocs 70.
M n-. =. !" eIH y, Two o.. -------
CATERERs.
n WEyMAR ,Iea. Ia,,st
AIFx FoRTIN ZOOS t7th At nw
IOIIIs cHApINs trsaIstnw
GPAv a ppn ,,o, o. n,r
MAIoON ..-,-.. m ~, llVo. - oonn ave.
.LOTHJERS.
VICTOR r. EADIFR oe7.2o mn nw. cor Mass .av
M. KAUFMAN corner 9Th and AIS. se.
r uAMRJIRGER . SONS ss1 pa ava
Nv ONF.ppJCE ri OTUING All IN at n w
GOLDEN EAGIF Cd. ei1 Pa ave "a
W, NORDLINGER. s107 N At N. w.
n RIcU q SON 1904 7th NV
----
ANDREW T. JOYCE,s SONS warerooms.
IOas.sO Conn. ave; Factory, 4ls.ie 18th NV.
unn. .,-r D.nn,s ~. .ao 10 nae .o
.,snrn,,nMD nD nnn a,a n" nnnnn, s'ofS La
SD. MEEKs, No. 0el st W.
WILLIAM WALTERS BON, l4th and Csts N W
COOK q JABOE, Sso5-9 St.
A. Il. GkE9oRf' Y ave and 9TH st.
CnNCECTTnNED ,NnC,rEs
y,Joor,y ,.as Nv
n fspWIS soe .'o, o.h. AZ ''"'o'
urNRV y pIrDp I'M ~ s,o ~, ..
Cuso n ~ pJScUS, .T,g ,.,o N. ~
o-Ae. :. ----e eo--A. "---,, ---o .. @-o.
C4FEs.
| TEMPLE HOTEL, 9th at. op. IT q. Pat. Office.
THE NEW ENGLAND CAFE. bis 9th At.
| ELKs' DINING ROOMS. 98O Pa. ave,
| - --
| CONFEC TONERS.
NJ. BRILL, Az 9th st. Wholesale.
X. II. K. DEUHRINa, 5li 18th st. Wholesale
nIII,o ,.oo = ., w. 90 ave-
suTum1 q co ,o., -,
nprsx.u.~ o,n 'V.n ~ anu e'e H. w.
= Mnt t,,mnS, ,sao ~, ~ ~ Nv .'n e'' n' W.
r,tuvpro nmaoN, n a'o.'i IA, ave- h' W.
1,,nnn,,,o ., ~ .'a iaN. o. u. W.
n. oot nnoNoi, ,oss li.n 81. u W.
DrAMOyDS
JACOBS BROS. 1920 Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CON FEC TIONERS.
Nj. BRILL, All 9th st. Wholesale.
X. II. K. DEUHRING, 51i 1ith st. Wholesale.
FIELDING & CO., 457 Pa ave.
GILL'S, 1a29 ST.
SHEETz a CO., cor. 10th ana F SITS, n. W.
BRESNAHAN n CO., 4i0 7th st. n. W.
F. NEWTON, 1891 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTS, 410 7th st. n. W.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1894 i4th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

FLOUR, FEED AND HAY.
MCDOWELL & SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wAsH'N FLOUR & FEED Co,4th st & Va ave.
THOMAS w McKNEw, i113 o st n W.
II. D. COCHRAN, 1917 14th st n W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE L BERNER, $50 Mass ave.
THOS. HBANY, 460-6s Mass ave.
The critic., 1891-02-26

BOTTLERS.
s. @. PALMEB, 1924 goth ct. NV.
THE ARLINGTON BOT. CO., 27th and n W
The critic., 1891-02-26

ETC BINGS, ENGRA vINGS, ETC.
McELROY'S ART STORE, 1908 Pa. ave.
W. II. vEERHOFF, i22i Pa. ave. and III and
4iG 5th st. NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26

FOUNDERS.
3 GRAY q co, Me ave, bet Sd d n SITS. e..
POTOMAC IRON WORKS, 3l05 Water st ".
WIN. Il. DOUGLAS. 1919 D st W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
JAS. F. OYSTER, Pa. ave. and 9th st.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CARPENTERS dND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave.
DARBY & DAVIS, 1896 18th st n W.
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st n W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
PALAIs ROYAL, i2th st. and Pa. ave.
DOUGLASS h BRO Bic and 5i4 9th st. n. W
The critic., 1891-02-26

FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, 1929 Centre Market. q.
The critic., 1891-02-26

ELEC TRfC LfGHT ONTRAC TORS
ROYCE q MARIAN, 1908 Pa. ave.
J. II. KUEHLTNG, 1906 Pa. ave.
j. U. BURKET a CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, 600 12th ST.
The critic., 1891-02-26
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CROPLEY,

PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CRoPLEY,
FLORTSTS.
W. 8. FISHER, 1925 Pa ave W.
j. II. SMALL, f4th and q SITS. n. W.
N. STUDER, 936 + st, n. W.
A. GUIDE & BRO, 1i12 r st n W.
A. GARDER, 1i0s Conn ave n W.
c. STRAUSS & co 4G3-s Centre Market.
THEODORE DElDRICK. 1917 F ct.
FIRE INSURANC COMPANIES.
FIREMEN'S ms. CO., 9TH st. and la. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., 14i6 Fst. n. W.
CORCORAN FIRE ms. CO., 604 18th st. n. W.
NAT. UNION FIRE ms. CO.. 643 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE ms. CO., 400 9th st.
POTOMAC INs. CO.. 1910 32d st II W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co. OF D. c.,
302 Pa ave 8 o.
The critic., 1891-02-26
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DRUGGISTS.
PRANK p. WELLER, 7bi sth st.
z. d. GILMAN, Gg7 Pa ave.
4. +. OGRAM, 1911 Pa. ave.
SAMUEL T. STOTr. National Hotel Building
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. 1907 II st.
GEO. A. BENTLEY, i4th and Corcoran sts.
GIN. s0THORN, s. Q. cor. 32d and o SITS. n. W.
REMsBURG & ELLIOTT. 1908 1ith st. n. W.
W. u. BRAt Z, 30th and NJ sts. n. W.
CCHRIs1TANI, 4si Pa ave.
q q g S1NMS, cor N Y ave and 18th ST.
JOHN r MAJOR, SEQ nth st W.
ENGR1YERS e LfTHOGRIPHERs
j. l.. .KERBARD, 1912 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1906 Pa ave.
A. b. GRAHAM, 1850 Pa ave n W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

LUMBER DEALERS.
r. j. MCLEAN, 18th and b SITS. n. W.
II. II. WILLETT, 3i3 9th st W, q 10Th q
SITS n W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

JEWELERS.
HARRIS q sHAFER, 11la Pa. ave.
MOORE Il LEDING, 100 Pa. ave.
A. L. SALTzsTEIN, ir., bo5 7th ut.
W. 8, TAPPAN, 604 9th at.
W. BRUNINGER, 920 Pa. ave.
j. II. ALBBR'S, 1903 1sth at.
j. 8. BLACKBOARD, 8ip5 M at. n. W.
II. THOMPSON. 3l43 NJ st n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

lard WARE.
BARBER & ROSS, 18th and G SITS.
r. P. MAY g. CO., 634 Pa. ave.
CHAs. r. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. ave.
JAS. b. LAMBIE, l415 N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER, 207i Pa, ave.
+. A. SCHNEIDER. Pa ave and 18th at W.
l.. II. sCHNElDER's SONS, l0cS.l0 Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, 6l6 Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CAL. VINES AND BRANDIES.
TO KALON WINE CO Ci4 14th st.
CORSET CORREC TOR.
M. @. wHBLAN, i0c3 F st.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CIRPET CLEANERS.
EMPIRE STEAM G31-5 Mass ave.
FIJI. Y0UNGs, 1ioe Pa aven NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26

C-iNOPTES IYD INNINGS.
NJ. o. COPELAND, 400 llth ST NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26

HUMAN HAIR DEILER.
j. RoCHON, 9l2 18th st. n. W.
S. HELLER, 7a0 7th II. W.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CASH REGISTERS,
NATL CASH REGISTER co, 10th & SITS NV
The critic., 1891-02-26

BANKERS.
RIGGS & CO., Pa ave and 18th st.
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 10th and Pa. ave.
COksON h MACARTNEY, 14i9 F st.
BATEMAN d CO., 14l1 II st. n. W.
VIM. MAYSE & CO., sic 9th st.
WOODS & CO., 11C6 F st. n. W.
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY & CO., 1885 F.
The critic., 1891-02-26

HOTELS AND RESTA URlNTS.
MORGAN HOUSE, 3ad ST., above N.
OWEN HOUSE, Pa. ave-, near us. Treasury.
MT. VERNON HOTEL, 4s5 Pa ave. n. W.
EMMITT HOUSE, opposite b 8 o Depot.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, 10th and e SITS.
I.ANGs CMORGAN HOUSED. 5000 n st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26

HOTELS.
wILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa ave and 14th st n W.
THELAND'S HOTEL, Pa ave and l4th st.
NORMANDIE, 10Th and II SITS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL, VT. ave. and Fl at.
WELCKER'S. 18th st, bet N Y ave and II SITS.
ARNO, 10th and st NV.
EBBITT HOUSE, iith and sts.
NJ ETROPOLlTAN HOTEL. Pa ave and 9th at
WoRMLEY'S, 18th and II SITS. n. W.
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL, Capitol Hill.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Pa ave and 9th st.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, Pa ave and 9th st.
THE HAMILTON. l4th and X st W.
THE BELVEDERE. Pa ave and Sd st.
The critic., 1891-02-26

BANKS.
CENTRAL NAT. BANK, 18th st. and Pa. ave.
SECOND NATIONAL, 500 7th st. n. W.
col UMBIA NATIONAL, oil II st. n. W.
NAT. BANK REPUBLIC, 7th and d sts.
FARMERS & MECH. IS NAT, cor. NJ and 3lst.
The critic., 1891-02-26

GROC ERS-- WHOLESALE.
j. G. ERGOOD & CO.. 915 La. ave.
j. L. BARBOUR g. SON, 0l4-l6 Pa. ave.
HILL AGO.. $50 La ave
GEO OFFUTT, 32C9.1l NJ st NV.
RICHARD & co. Cos Pa ave NV.
The critic., 1891-02-26

BIRD DEALERS.
EDWARD S. SCHMIDT, 3i7 l9th st. n. W.
y. HARTBRECHT, 1888 7th st.
The critic., 1891-02-26

CUNTRAC TORS.
LIT'TLEFiELD & ALVoRD, Goth and D sts.
The critic., 1891-02-26

GAS FIxTURES.
SCHULTZ, Gas Fixtures, 1878 + st. NV.
s. S. SHEDD & BRO. 432 9th r.w. Plumbing
G. A. MUDDIMAN, 6I4 12th st. n. W.
e. +, BROOKS. b3f 18th w.