davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Mhnt "Rnpid Transitn nIeans.

The editor of the foremost electrical
journal of this country thus summarizes
the social advantages of rapid transit"
''By its agency the smallest city in the
country Is at once given command i
never had before over the territory around
it. The smallest storekeeper or the hum
blest clerk can revel in the sweets of rural
life, if he wish. His electric car, running
at fifteen or twenty miles an hour will
give him more of home life--a few more
golden minutes with the children In the
morning, an earlier return to the wife at
nightfall.
place is vivified, and the social bonds are
knit closer as they always must inevitably
be where the facilities of travel are in
+ creased and the opportunities of inter
course are multiplied. Nor Is this all.
Rapid transit of this nature opens up q
number of districts that before were prac-
tically inaccessible for residential pur-
poses. There are few of us who care to
practice the ancient form of dissipation
known as early rising agreeing rather
with Charles Lamb IN the idea that to
rise with the lark or to go to bed with the
sheep is n popular fallacy.
There are still fewer of us who, for the
sake of rural delights, care to isolate and
immune ourselves in remote suburbs
reached with difficulty. In vacation
time, ii is true, we often seek the loncli-
ness of the woods or the solitude of the
mountains, that we may commune with
nature and hear the still small voice of our
better self; but when we are doing the
worlds work fifty weeks in the year, we
want to be handily situated for reaching
our desk or bench. If a man lives in the
city he pays high rent and takes Irish
views Of the landlord question. II he
lives far out and wastes his time in travel
he is in hearty sympathy with the eight
hour movement.
~ look upon electric roads, therefore, as
likely to prove beneficial agency In the
more equal distribution of happier pop
ulation around any centre, thus increas-
| ing the return on outlying property, while
| by the encouragement of retail trade, en-
| HANGING the profit of the area lying within
| the region thereafter more legitimately
restricted TO business occupancy. | have
watched with much interest the manner
| in which electric roads have already thus
| developed suburban areas. Booms ar,
| not particularly healthful features 81
| progress, but they may be, and not in
| frequently are genuine and real; and
know nothing more likely to bring on ,
real estate boom of the best character
| with permanent results than the installa
ton Of q well-managed electric road, en-
abling man TO leave his work at 9 o clOcl
and be sitting down to his supper seven o
ten miles out, " he wish, under his owl
| rOOf-tree at 8:30.n
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
AN ENGLISH ACTRESS.
Miss Nelson. at Present the Favorite of
London Thcatre-GOers.

Miss Nelson, at Present the Favorite OF
London Thcatre-Goers.
The theatrical sensation of this season
in London is furnished by Miss Julia Neil
son in "The Dancing Girl" at the Hay
market Theatre. The dresses worn by
Miss Nelson and the other lady players
markable for their elegant simplicity and
suitability to the different situations in
which they are worn. In the first act the
danse,ise, who has furnished the favorite
entertainment of the London drawing
! room, figures in her quiet Quaker home
as the demure Drusilla Ives wearing a
simple dress of gray, apron, kerchief aud
little Quaker cap. A contrast to this is the
exquisitely fitting dress OF bright geranilm
color worn in the second act, which takes
place at the villa at Richmond. Thedress,
unrelieyed by either color or trimming: is
made with polonaise back, slight train.
full high sleeves set into a tight cuff, and
bodice with crossing folds.
In the third act, where the dancing girl
appears in her professional character to
dance for the Dukes guests, she wears q
dress beautifully suited to the part of "the
topmost rose OF the tommost branch"
1t is ball gown of rose-pink satin, yelled
with rose-colored tullc, and with long,
loose trails of pink roses and foliage, fall
ing III parallel lines from the waist to the
hem Of the skirt. The round low bodice
is girdled at the waist with a band Of sill
| yer embroidery and single pink rose Is
| placed carelessly in the loose hem A
handsome mantle of lime-leaf green, with
! long, pointed sleeves lined with the same
color, Is worn in the earlier part of the
act above the airy dress which shocks the
| Quaker father
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
PyTHIAN FAIR.
n was Opened Last Night Under Favor
nblu Auspices.

II was Opened Last Night Under Favor
abio Auspices.
The Knights Of pythias' fair and bazar
commenced last night in the Knights of
Pythas' Hall. on Ninth street above X
northwest, under favorable auspices, al
though II was wet and cherries outside.
The fair was opened with an address by
Past Supreme Representative Il. q. Max
well Of Baltimore. lie was brought from
the II. q l.. depot by an escort of Sir
Knights of Washington Lodge, No o,
Commanded respectively by Captain Cog
gins and Captain ]. II. Smith.
The booths and lady attendants are as
follows:
Franklin Lodge, No. Mrs Dunn in
charge. Assistants, Mesdanes Taltabull
and Walker and Misses Dunn and Adams.
Webster Lodge No. Mrs. II. NJ. Van
neman in charge. Assistants, Mesdames
q. L. Cooper, A. n. Bartlett, NJ. Ieese, G..
j. Sweitzcr, Thompson and Russell and
Misses Hayes and lscklof'.
Decatur Lodge, No. 0-Mrs. Demps in
charge. Assistants, Mesdames. Sauers,
Smoot, Turner, Rutherford, Anderson
and Hutlcy, and Misses Graf, Turner and
Luiz.
Syracuse Lodge, No. I0-Miss Annie
Held In charge. Assistants, Mesdames X.
w. Simmons, William Chedel, Hughes,
kalerd and Spraguc.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1i--NIrs. William
II. Mohlor in charge. Assistants, Mes
danes James 4. Mohler, Connors, Rouzer,
VOLT, the Misses Vergne and Weyrich.
Germania Lodge, No. Confectionery
booth, Miss Backcnheimcr in charge. As
sistants, the Misses Stumph, Miller, Eos
ter, Hoffman. Brown, Hess. Levi aud
Lucklc.
Acacia Lodge, No. 1s--AIiss Excl in
charge. Assistants. the Misses Ieinbech,
Enders, Peters and Schombert.
in charge. Assistants, Mesdames Sanford,
Boss and Collyer and Miss McKeicher.
Union Lodge, No. 22-Doll booth-Mrs.
Clara Bell in charge. Assistants, the
Misses Brown, Goebel, Campbell, Span
gler, Denham, Forbes, Young, Balm, Cor
bett, Smith, Murray and Cline.
Analostan Lodge No. '23-Meats and
canned goods booth-Mr. ]. w. Kidweli
n II charge assisted is;,l,. by Mes Ss NJ O.
Clanthi Lodge, No. n--Lemonade and
flower bootb--Mrs. Medford in charge.
Assistants, Mesdames Adams, Smith,
| Dodge, Iuhurst, Speakman, 1uth, Con-
| roy, Weaver and Espey, the Misses Con-
roy, Weaver and Medford.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5-Mrs. AL.
| Cunning in charge. Assistants, Mesdames
Dean, Saunders, Ports, Beacham and
Swami, the Misses Williams, Lucas, Day,
Fugle and Yearncy.
The valuable articles that are to be
voted for are in case. They consist of
two mems Elgin and Waltham hunting
case gold watches, two ladies' watches, of
the same make, five open face, aud four
hunting-case silver watches, twenty-four
! solid gold rings, combination diamond
1 nj nd a,,I ,.r ,.,,, tx.,., v.atr al
opera glasses, two Knights of Pythias'
solid gold chains. past chancellor's
| jewell with diamond centre, rifleman's
charm, pair of diamond earrings, silver
spoons, forks, etc. The fair will be open
every day and evening.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
sa,pccrbund Masuue Ball.

The masqde ball of the Washington
smpgcrbund at Concordia Hall last night
was iuovery way pleasing success. Some
OF the characters were novel and taking.
II wss perhaps the largest masque ball
held in this city for long while.
Cash j.r1zes were awarded as follows;
Groups. Gypsy band Richard Gunlach,
chief. Faithful Women Of Wcinsberg and
the devil with his imps. First prize, the
bat. 10 Mrs. George L. Kozcl. Second
lady's prize, Goddess of Liberty, to Miss
Pauline Black. First genteman's prize,
The lone fisherman, TO Mr.. George +.
Kozel Second gentlcman's prize, China
man. TO DIR. Heath.
The committees were:
Music--Messrs. A. Steucm. w. +. LutZ,
A. Bcbrend and II. Schminke
Reception Committee--Mcssrs. Charles
Heurich, A. Eberly, J. L. Vost and S.
Wolf.
Committee of Arrangements-Mcssrs. l..
Faber. T. u. Kirby, ii. Wolf, A. Lepper,
II. Schminkc and i. Altrup.
Floor connnittee-Messn.. II. Altrup,A.
Iveis. w. Bcreps, Il. Schneider and Il.
kn,1,el
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Divorce In Italy.

We subjoin few of the reasons given
for claiming legal separation on the part
Of married couples in Italy; One man
called his wife's sister thief. A husband
had beaten his wifes pet dog. Another
constantly ehewed tobacco, A third cut
A fourth refused to take his better half
out for walk, A fifth compelled his
wife to sit up talking with him after mid
night, when she preferred going TO sleep.
One lady refused to sew on her husbands
trousers buttons. Another lazily stayed
in bed till noon every day A third
would not let her husband so near the
fire ON cold winters day. A fourth
lady, dragged her husband out of bed
by his beard. A fifth went strolling
around the town instead Of attending to
her domestic duties.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

Professor Richard T. Ely of Johns Hop
kins University visited this city last night
for the purpose of attending the meeting
vi the True Common wealth Club in DIR.
BANDS parlors, 1l2l Tenth street north
west he being the essayist of the evening.
This paper was entitled "Pcrson and Prop
crty,n and the trend of his argument was
that legislators and jurists hold property
MS more sacred than persons. He thinks
this is neither civilized nor Christian. He
c % and 70 oi
in most friendly and ilattering manner
by DIR. 7. A. Bland, Rev. DIR. Kendall,
Colonel X. J. Hinton, Colonel NJ. Pechin,
Mr.. Charles Frederic Adams and Mr.. i.
7. Peters. Professor Ely returned to Bal
timorc at the close of the meeting. He is
corresponding member of the club.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
MASONs on A VISIT.
Members OF the Craft Go to the Monu-
mcntaI City.

mental City.
The members of the Grand Lodge of
this District went TO Baltimore last even
ing 60 witness the raising of William $.
Roosc, jr., son of the wcllknown mer-
chant, William $. Roosc, ST.. to the posi-
ton Of Master Mason The visitors were
the guests of Adherence Lodge, No. IS, of
Baltimore, and were given most cordial
welcome. The following members of the
Grand Lodge were present; Thomas #.
Gibbs, NJ. w. Grand Master; Il. q. Alex
andcr, II. w. II. q. Master; l.. G. William
son. II. w. :. q. Warden; IL. $. Merrill,
Il. W. j. q. Warden; w. X. Singleton, r..
w. q. Secretary; G.. G. Duncanson, II. w.
q. Treasurer; Joseph lIamachcr, w. q.
Lecturer; c. u. Smith, Reverend and w.
q. Chaplain; u. G.. Dixon, w. q. Marshal;
George w. Baird, W. S. q. Deacon; S. Il.
Biaokmar, W. J. q. Deacon; J. $. Tomlin-
son, w. q. Sword Bearer; W. c. llickford
w. q. pursuivant; $. G. Palmer, w. s. q.
Steward; II. Stamford, w. ]. q. Steward
and Thomas J. Edwards. Grand Tiler.
The following well-known Masons ac-
ccmpanicd that distinguished body as an
escort:
Noble u. Larner, y. q. NJ, p. G. G..
H. r.; Myron NJ. Parker, +. q. NJ; Harri.
son DmGmap. L. q. NJ; Jesse w. Lee, IT,,
+. q. NJ: Alexander Mckenzie, q. III. II;
Hon. John w. Ross. Frederick Weber
William Oscar Roomc, G. G. NJ. Loefller
George II. Walker, John Gibson, Robert
T. Hciston. Harry i. Goodwin, Frank !.
SUNNY and William $. Roose, ST.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Organizing nm Athletic club.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
held a special meeting last night, at which
on athletic club, to be known as the "W.
J.. l. A. c. was organized. \ constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted and the
following officers elected: James Hayes,
president; Captain John S. Miller, vice
president; Il. l.. Phillips, secretary; John
Ioeiiler, captain; Sergeant w. Il. Wise,
first lieutenant; Corporal J, A. Heydler,
second lieutenant. Board Of governors
for the term Of one year: AIessrs. Cliff,
Shicve. Haltigan and House; for two
years, Mcssrs. Sutton, Schneider, Haines
and Grabill.
Seventy-tive of the members Of the
CORPS signifed their intention of joining
the club, and from the enthusiasm dis
played ii promises TO be great SUCCESS
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Try Berkeley.


A. convention of colored people will be
held in this city to arrange for celebrating
Emancipation Day. The following dele
the convention:
Eighteenth District--A. L. Redmond J.
II. Evans, G. I. Banks; alternates, VIII
liam Clark and G.. A. Mills.
Seventeenth District-C. II. Marshall,
DIR, S. A, Sumby, Il. J. G. Anodon; alter
mates, u. j. Washington and James Evans.
Navy Club-William ii. Brown and Jor-
dan Johnson.
Harrison and Morton Pioneer Club
Lewis Willis, Willis Ready; alternate,
George Woody.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

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 Hcmorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
90 cents, at druggists. Prepared only by
DIR. IL. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Berkeley is pure.
----->--
VIII lie Buried mt the Soldiers Home.

VIII lie Buried Mt the Soldiers Home.
The body of Christopher Mcclure,
which was found in the James Creek
Canal Sunday, will be buried at the
Soldiers Home. 1t has been ascertained
that Mcclure was member of Kit
Carson Post, No. ], q. A. r., and the post
would have buried him at Arlington, had
not previous arrangements been made to
inter him at the Home.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
nndden.r ropulnr In.talImcnt House.

10 commence your New Year properly
among the first things you ehond do II to put
your house In order, and the place 10 buy Your
furniture to save money and troubic--ie John
Ruddcns Popular lnstalimcnt Houses at 90
and PM Seventh street northwest. There Il no
article OF household goods but what can bc
found nj these double Htorcs-at the lowest
cash prices on tho insiallmcnt plan. A small
tpsh payment and the balance to eult the pur
chnscr-in other words, state your own terms
and they will be complied with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
A Policy Player Sentenced.

George Dixon, u middle-agcd colorcd
man. charged with violating the policy
laws, withdrew his plea of not guilty in
the Criminal Court this morning and en-
tered plea of guilty. He was sentenced
TO pay fine Of $25 by Judge Hagner and
TO undergo an Imprisonment in Jail
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

William Strather, who was arrested yes
terday by Detective Mahon, charged with
The larceny Of two gold rings from John
Pollard, was fined $40 by Judge Miller To-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
LEMON ELIxIR.
Its Wonderful Eject ON the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.

DIR, Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is q pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all Bill
iousness, Constipation, Indigestion, all
Sick and Nervous Headaches, Kidney Dis
ease, Dizziness Loss of Appetite Feyersr
Chills, Palpitation Of Heart, and oil other
diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach and kidneys, the first great cause
Of all fatal diseases. 80 cts. and 81 per
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

On Wednesday night the Sioux, in
charge of Agent Lewis, will visit Herman
Theatre by Invitation Of Managers Ker-
nan and Oppenheimer.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
q per gallon, 81 per quart, Doc. pint.


Tho funeral of Colonel Hermann IL
Voss took place this afternoon from his
late residence, Twcnty-second and u
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
CITY SPECIALS.


CNE iluNpRrp CukwBTR SUITS AT W. II.
IouOuToN Il Co.'S, 1918 AND 1920 II STnEEr
NORTHWEST, At BorroN-iocK FiuunEs ron
Sror CASH ONLY.
Read these prices and take tho fira, car TO
thoit store, because at thcsc figures they will
net last long, and the orcr IL ONLY ron ONE
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Far-Seeing People

tar-SeeIng PeOple
Arc most successful Their perception OF OPP
portunities where others see nothing Is the
secret. Those who study the stars closely lind
much to instruct and surprise them. To ordi-
nary mortals the planets arc hardly worth
notice.
That etudy their own Interest grasp, chance
ought ought to know. What they are still trying il
proves that thcy DO know; II you should try IL
you would know, too.
TO-DAY, TUESDAY,.
VIII be another one OF those great bargain
days. We have added some new things and
also plowed through our stock and found some
goods that we think will do us good to let our
customers have the benefit OF.
BUSY AS BEES
LAST TUESDAY, WE TRUST II WILL BE
so AGAIN TODAY.
We have opened q case OF White Goods IN
Remnants that contains some 1880 yards. The
assortment is varicd-argc and small plaids,
broken plaids, cord stripe open work and
checks: They run In length from ITO 10 yards.
We have opened case e Of American shifting
prints, new spring patterns; same effect as the
y'rd-wide perc'les. az ree price will be-
We have opened case OF yard-wido Palmer
Blcachcd Muslin. IL Is excellent properly al
| &c. The price will be-
| We have opened two bales of yard-wide I'M
| blcachcd Cotton. Good heavy cloth; equal to
| the Piedmont. The price will be-
&C.
| Now comes Atwood Doubcwidth Rem
nants. ! here IL no use TO hold them any longer,
| for now IL the time to sell them. They are
| light and dark plaids, plain goods and stripes,
| suitable for house or street dress, wrappers and
| cl.ildrens coats. The price will be-
| csc,
| The next assortment Includes NIL our isc., bic.
| ard &c. quality. The price will be-
| CSC.
We wind up this Special Grand Sale with an
| assortment OF Atwood Goods-some hannols,
some cloth, some dress goods, running from
| d-yard length up to s-yard pieces; but they are
| odds and ends, and therefore. have placed 0
| price that Is ridiculously low They go at
| 15C.
These goods will be found on our third floor
Take the elevator.
~ A>Lsls
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

CONFEC TONERS.
n. BRILL, Az 9th at. wholesale.
r. II. e. DEUnRING, oil 18th st. Wholesale
FIELDING q CO., 457 Pa. ave.
GILL'S. 1920 y st.
SHERTz & CO., cor. 10th ana F SITS. n. W.
BREsNAHAN n CO.. 40 18th ST. n. W.
F. NEWTON. 1854 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTS. 4i9 nth st. n. W.
A. GUTEKUNSr, 1894 18th st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

These desirable goods arc surely an cNtraor'
binary plum, and no doubt VIII be Immediately
pluckod by the widc-awakc purchasers. who arc
ever ON tho alert for Just such desirable fruit.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
Provided for During the Remainder of
the Winter.

Columbus Headley Minnie, alias
Mile Mergent, and John Simmonds
composed a trio of Migrants that were
sent to. the workhouse This morning for
sixty days by Judge Miller.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

MONUMENTAL WORKS..
GEORGE L BERNER, $50 Mass ave.
THoS. HEAVY, 10000 Mass ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

MANIC URE AND CHIROPODIST.
NINE. PAIN, 7o3 18th 50. n. W.
KKNIsoE \ SONS, 4io-ie 18th st, n,w
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

LUMBER DEALERS.
II. j. MCLEAN, 18th and b SITS. n. W.
Il. II. wILLETT, sls 9th st n W, & 18th & B
SITS II W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CRoPLKY.

FLOUR, FEED IND HAY.
MCDOWELL g. SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wAsH'N FLOUR & FEED CO.4th ct & Va ave.
THOMAS W McKNEw. 1118 O st n ".
II. d. COCHRAN, 1917 1<th st wv.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

LADIEs' FURNIsHING GOODS.
PALAIs ROYAL, i2th st. and Pa. ave.
DOUGLASS 4 BRO bl2 and bl4 9th st. n. ".
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

CAFES.
TEMPLE HOTEL, 9th st., op. U. s. Pat. ONCE.
THE NEW ENGLAND CAFE, 6i8 9th st.
ELKS' DINING ROOMS, $50 Pa. ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

twOwing to tho inclemency of the
weather the sale advertised for Mon
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

IT6RDWARE.
BARBER & ROsS, 18th and q SITS.
+. p. MAY & CO.. 63f Pa. ave.
CHAs. Il. CARTER 4 CO., COG Pa. ave.
JAS. b. LAMBIE, i41b N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER, eC7i Pa, ave.
+. A. SCHNEIDER, Pc ave and 18th ct n W.
l.. Il. sCHNElDER'S SONS, i00s-i0 Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, 6i8 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

MEMS FURNISHERS.
u. T. MILLER, 18th and Pa. ave.
or BuRDRrrE, 4a7 9TH st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

CONTEC TONERS IND CAFES.
j. FUsSELJ4, 1925 N. Y. ave.
II. JARVIS, 40 9th ST.
HINKR q BUDD. $40 9th St.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

GAS FIXTURES.
SCHULTZ, Gas Fixtures, 1915 ct. NV.
s. s. SHKDD q BRO, 43s 9th r.w. Plumbing
G. A. MUDDIAIAN, GA 18th st.. n. ".
K, +. BROOKS, b3f 15thf,w,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

CAL. VINES AND BR.iNDLES.
TO KALON v me CO Ga 18th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

BAKERS.
J. II. REIsrNGBR. 1918 18th st. n. W.
JOHN sTEINLR, 800 4. Cap. at.
SCHNEIDER. 4is I ct. n. ".
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

ZOE COMPANIES.
TRANSPARENT ICE CO., sae7 Water st.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO.. e94 Pa. ave.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.. Pa. av. and 18th st
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BIRD DEALERS.
EDWARD s. SCHMIDT, 3i7 isth st. n. W.
3. HARTBRECBT. 1888 9TH at.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, $500 Centre Market.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

HUMAN HAIR DEALER.
j. ROCHON, Ole 14th st. n. W.
s. HELLER, TO 9TH n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

CARRIAGES.
ANDREW J. J0YCE'S SONS. warerooms,
1o28-a0 Conn. ave-; Factory, 4i2-i6 18th NV.
W. +. GEYER, 400 Pa. ave. Also harness.
HoRsE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 03s-4e La.
MoDERMOTT & BRO, $40 Pa. ave. n. W.
8. j. MREKS, No. 821 G st NV.
WILLIAM WALTERS SON, 14th and @ SITS W
COOK h JABoE, 1850 M ST.
A. II. GREGORY, N Y ave and 9th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

ETC HINGs, ENGRavINGS, ETC.
McELROY's ART STORE. 1908 Pa. ave.
W. II, yERRHOFF, io2t Pa. ave. and All and
4f6 nth st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

BOTTLERS.
s. @. PALMKP, 1921 Goth st. NV.
THE ARLINGTON BOT. CO., 9Th and X n "
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

JEWELERS.
HARRIS 81 SHAFER. l113 Pa. ave.
MOORE & LEDfNG, 1ic9 Pa. ave.
A. L. sALTzsTEIN, ir., bo5 nth st.
W. g. TAPPAN, COZ 9th st.
W. BRUNINGER, go Pa. ave.
j. II. AIBBR's, 1903 18th at.
j. s. BLACKBOARD, 8ia5 NJ st. n. W.
Il. THOMPSON. ai48 NJ st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

OCERs--WHOLESALE.
j. O. ERGOOD & CO.. 015 la. ave.
j. L. BARBOUR q SON, 0i4-18 Pa. ave.
HILL &CO.. 029 La ave,
GEO OFFUTT, s2C91l M 1t NV.
RICHARD & co. 828 Pa ave NV.