davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

and walt for US. The Individual and can
take care OF him very well.
"Thanks," replied the Wsnderer, with .
slight smile. ST am not in the least tired,
and prefer to stay where am. am not
hinderipg you, believe"
Now Keyork Arabian had no interest In
allowing Israel Kafks to die, though the
Wandsrer half believed that he had, though
he could not imagine what that interest
might be. The little man was in reality on
the track Of an experiment. and be knew
very well that so long as he was 50 narrowly
watched it would be quite impossible to try
l.. In spite of bis sneers at his companion's .
ign rance, be was aware that the latter knew
enough to make every effort conducive to re-
wing the patient, if left to himself and be
submitted with bad grace to doing vhas
he would rather have left undone.
He would have wished to let the hans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
A JOKE FROM A Pua

Fitzsinmons Gets or Some Fun at the HE.
pense of the Ring.
Few York Morning Journsl.l
When Bob Fitzsimmons, the great middle
weight, was in the city last he was asked By
an admirer if he found any special benefit in
being pugilist.
Eyes" said the smiling Bob. "A pugilist
need never be in debt"
"How's that?"
"Why, he can square of whenever he
pleases."
Thea Bob had to pay for the lemonade for
his hunoy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
REFRIGERATOR

We have them in all sizes and styles,
! and at very low prices. Here's a
. department that variety of style
and\ and size is necessary to salts
faction. Keech has dozens
every den of patterns.
The critic., 1891-02-27
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

UGGfSTS.
PRANK P. WELLER, 75i sth st.
Y. d. GILMAN, Go7 Pa ave..
T.. OGHAM, 1911 Pa. ave.
SAMUEL T. STOTT National Hotel Building
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. 1907 II st.
GEO. A. BENTLEY. 18th and Corcoran SITS.
GIN. S0THORN, s. Q. cor. 3ed and o SITS. n. W.
REMsBURg q ELIIOTT, 1908 18th st. n. W.
W. n. BRAt X, S0th aud N SITS. n. W.
CCHRISTIAN1, 4st Pa ave.
@ @ G SlMMs, cor ave and i4th st.
JOHN r MAJOR. 800 7th st W.
vERS 4 LT7HOGRIPHER
j. l.. KEREARD, 1912 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1909 Pa ave.
A. b. GRAHAM, 1850 Pa ave ".
The critic., 1891-02-27
LOCAL TALKS.
what Persons, Prominent and Other
wise, Find to Interest Them.

wise, Find to Interest Them.
i. A. Wallace-The children must have
some kind of craze all the time First
IL was stamps, then strings Of odd buttons,
and more recently the cards taken from
cigarette packages. The latest. however,
is The collection of tags from plug to-
tate to stop a man in the street and ask
him for tin tag or cigarette card, and
1t is getting to be nuisance.
The boys at the same time are culti-
waiting the acquaintance of people that
they ought not to know, and having in
stillcd in them habits that parents ought
To discourage | do not blame my boy
for his desire to gain knowledge and cx-
perencc. lie is very dcsirouS of collect
ing cigarette cards and stamps, but have
positively instructed him to not ask any
one on the street for them. SO far as !
know he has not done so, and | always
try to gather for him all that can oh
tain
Charlie Bacon, Manager for Rose Cogh-
lan-Thomas Whifien, who is a member
Of Rose Coghlan's company this season,
is an actor however Travelled much in the
West, and in fact could never be induced
to travel at all If there was any alterna-
tive. He has great ability for character
work, and his Pttdcus Green in Hazel
Kirken will be remembered In Tripic,,
the poor playwright in Peg Wellington" F"
he has great scope, and his performance
is said To- cntitle him to almost equal
honors with Rose Coghlan. He made an
unexpected hit in Milwaukee the other
night when, as Triplet he was playing the
fiddle for his wife and children in the
cottage scene. Solos on musical instru.
mcnts ostensbly played on the stage
usually cmanate from the wings but
Whiffen is clever violinist and his play
ing Of "rhe Last Rose of Summer" not
only brought down the house. but the
members Of the orchestra prickcd up their
ears as well.
The critic., 1891-02-27
The Duchess OF Manchester.

IsONNON IefftI 10 4NtW lOIh fTtONNe
It is understood that when the term of
her widowhood is up the Duchess of
Manchester will wed Lord Harrington.
Society, for reasons of its own, settled
this event right off as soon as the Duke of
Manchester's death was announced. The
ducal menage had been for many years
one not to be understood of common peo-
pie, and this marriage, should IL take
place. would seem to be a natural conse-
Quence.
Should the Duchess enter upon this
marriage, she will come to her new lord
almost pcnnilcss. The late Duke, by his
will, behaved most handsomely to his
relict as long as she remained in single
state. She has his splendid house in
Great Stanhope street and all ii contains
estates he had shrewdv bought in New
Zealand and Australia. Two.thirds of
this income he bequeathed to his widow,
in addition to one-half of the income from
the rcsiduary estate.
This is handsome provision, enabling
the Duchess to maintain her position at
home and abroad. But in the event of
her marrying again, every penny reverts
to the Dukes three children. This, of
course. would be matter of very little
moment TO the bride of the heir prcsump-
tive of the Dukedom of Devonshire,
one of the richest pecrages in the king
dom.
1t is year on the 2lst of March since
the Duke of Manchester died at Naples.
The wedding may, accordingly, be looked
for in April, at time when London will
be filling in the first blush of the new
season.
Mrs. Worth, wife of the great Parisan
dressmaker, dresses as plainly as a Bible
class reader at Martha's Vineyard camp
meeting and looks as quietly innocent as
If she never saw fashion book or read
the dry-goods advertisements in the pa
The critic., 1891-02-27

The local council Of the brotherhood of
ST. Andrew held general meeting last
nightin the Church of the Epiphany. II.
X. viele of st. Pauls Chapter presided.
After, singing "Al Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" President viele delivered
al Rddrcss, saying the object of the coun-
Gil was. to. encourage a fraternal spirit
among the members of the Brotherhood.
TO render assistance to the formation of
chapters, and to prevent interest from be-
coming lukcwarm.
Amenf d those vino mad made addressss w were ;
KadcSh Barnea," which was discussed by
J. II. Gordon and II. |. Geare; l.. A.
Freilcy on Personal Work as Applied to
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew" which
was discussed by Commodore J. S. Skier
rett and Thomas Hyde; p. Il. II. Laurence
on "fbe Duties of the Hospitality Com.
mit,cc," which was discussed Ivy l.. NJ.
Goodrich and J. II. Wills
The critic., 1891-02-27
Footwear VS.. F00tS0TG.

How many special offerings you will scc In
our daily papers regarding low-pricc shoes OF
every description. We have not made as many
efforts in this department az 1t IL entitled to.
So, on account OF Its neglect we have selected
some of Our finest goods and placed them ON
sale for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
at price that Is n loss to us and great gain
Ladies' fine patcnt.lcathcr yamp, tan, serge
Top, band.sewcd, low heel, Grecian toe, $i.oS.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' handturn French kid, California toe,
seamless, with over-yamp, $3.50.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' fine patcni-leathcr, seamless vamp
DonEol"'op' opera tSe;M ,iIS ,GiIIkSenpha'' last sS
Ladies French kid, button, Paris toe, hand
turn beaded over,vamp, "a $40 n
Ladies' fine Dongola, had-scwed, extension
sole, opera and common-sense $3.50
$i.0O VALUE.
Ladies' Dongola, opera and cOmmOn-scnsc,
button Boots, $?.W.
$500 VALUE.
We have. without exception, the finest line
of Foys' Shoes made In this country to-day.
Dugan ~ Hudson, Rochester, New York are
the makers.
Boys button and laced patcnt.leather shoes,
size run from 2H to ~, including Mems small
and were made TO sell for $i.dS. For two days
they will belong TO our trade at
S3lS.
The same thing in Youths. These sizes run
from /? 10 ., and for two days We sell them for
S2.i5.
Calf, button and Bal, with tip, seamless
vamp, same sizes AZ the Boys,
x21J.
Fine French calf, laced, entirely plain vamp,
Paris toe, sizes az to G4, $3.50 Bear In mind
that these are Goodyear handscwed
WE HAVE ABOUT 800 PAIRS OF GILL
DliEN'S RUBBERS LEFT.
We clear them out, for Friday and Saturday.
AT Ii CENTS.
We only handle leather stock. Shoddy has
no chance with lis. Therefore, when we offer
you Childrens Shoes as low as 35 cents pair,
they are made OF the very best OF leather,
worked buttonhOles, and nil sizes.
You will find our Footwear NJ near pcrfcc-
tion n 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., 1891-02-27
1T worLp nuRr HIS REPUTATION.
lie Drew the Line at Driving Horse.
which Had Not Been Docked.

He Drew the Line at Driving Horses
which Had Not Been Docked.
Ff0m he Chicago Post
Shortly before the last horse show
wcll-known millionaire bought pair of
magnificent horses, which were thought
by him to be the most perfect in Chicago
lie determined to enter them in the horse
show. aud, as his coachman was negro,
lie went to one of his friends and asked
him for the loan of his man. This was
willingly granted and the next day the
coachman went down to the exposition
building to see the horses. lie inspected
them gravcly and critically, and when he
had finished turned to the millionaire and
said.
~lIi'n VERY sorry sir but | cawn't
drive them. 'osscs, sir. You'll ave to get
some one else, sir"
Why" exclaimed the gentleman in
surprise, whats the matter2'
you sec, sir" the coachman replied,
their tails isn't docked."
"What difference does that make2'
"What difference does that maker said
the coachman. "Hit makes bloomin lot
of difference. Iii couldn't pawsibly drive
pair OF long-tailed 'osscs. Hit would
'urt my repetation, sir.
And the millionaire had to get another
driver. However, he took prize.
The critic., 1891-02-27
The Mary Washington Monument As
hOGiatiOn.

Mrs. Amelia Il. Waite the president of
the Mary Washington National Memorial
Association, delivered an encouraging ad-
dress at the annual meeting. She spoke
ncouragingly of the work and stated that
IL was making good progress.
A decd of conveyance to the ground
upon which the dilapidated grave of Mary
Washington is situated, from the Fred.
tricksburg Monument Association to the
executive officers and trustees of the Ma.
tioral Memorial Association, viz: The
President of the United States, the Chief
Justice Of the United States and the Gov
crror Of Virginia, was delivered to the
president of the association on Tuesday
A check for $500 from Mrs. Governor Dill
liBghnm and one of 5000 from New Or
leans have been relieved
The critic., 1891-02-27
Freed from Matrimonial bonds.

In the Equity Court yesterday Judge
Bradley granted decree of divorce to
Eliza Fitzgerald from her husband
Thomas Fitzgerald. They were married
in Spottsylvania County, Va, in 1883, and
in 1854 Mr.. Fitzgerald deserted his wife
and never returned to her. He wrote that
he was going to marry another woman,
and finally did marry Miss Smith of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The case was heard by Judge Bradley
on February last, but he postponed his
could be produced. This having been
shown, the divorce was granted.
The critic., 1891-02-27
Meeting of Kings Daughters.

Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis spoke to a
large audience at the Metropolitan Church
last night. Her hearers were composed
mainly OF the members of that wonder
fully successful religious organization,
the Kings Daughters. On the platform
were seated Mrs. Mary l.. Dickinson of
New York, Mrs. Lapham and Mrs Lips
comb. Mrs. Davis talked very interest
iigly for some time and treated of the ex-
cclltnt work and prospects of the order.
Her audience was frequently moved TO
tears. Following Mrs. Davis came Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson of New York, presi-
dent Of the Kings Daughters. She stated
that the order had about 100000 members.
pr, Corey closed the meeting with brief
address
The critic., 1891-02-27

Robert II. Cramer. who was acquitted
oI a charge of false prctenses in the Grim
irai Court yesterday and immediately re-
arrested on charge of securing type
writer from Jacob J.. Workman, was ar
raiened before Judge Miller in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon and released on
$500 bail to await the dction of the grand
jury. His bondsman is Mr.. Henry Bote-
Ter. Cramer will remain at the home of
the Rev. DIR. Corey, pastor of the Metro
politan NJ. Il. Church. DR.. Corey is inti-
matcly acquainted with young Cramcr's
parents. who were members of his church
in Tarrytown, n "
The critic., 1891-02-27
Eudden's Popular Installment Houses.
PR0MO1 Frs OF PEACE.
Meeting of the Society That Favors Ar
bitration Rather That War.

bttrHttou httner hhbt "hr.
A meeting of the Peace Society was held
Yesterday afternoon in the Church Of Our
Father Mrs Bcva A. Lockwood pre-
sided, and in opening said that the peace
movement had grown rapidly, Within a
week fatiiications of treaties had been
receive at the state Department from
other American States.
Mrs. Lockwood referred to the recent
Indian troubles, and put the blame at the
door of the Government. The objects of
the Peace Association were many, but its
chief object Is the establishment of the
grand court of nations for the settlement
cf all international disputes.
Other addresses were made by Rev.
Olympia Brown, Rev. Sarah Perkins, Mrs.
Agnes Kent Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby,
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey, Princess Viroqua,
the Mohawk Indian. Mrs. Bessie Starr
Kicfcr. Rev. Amanda Deyo and others.
A motion to authorize the sending of n
letter to Secretary blaine urging the pro-
rcstd international court was adopted.
The critic., 1891-02-27
swelling the List Of vagrants.

The yagrancy list at the workhouse was
increased this morning. james Taylor
PSer Collins and Richard Nolan were all
sent down for sixty days. Officers San
ford and Parker told Judge Miller that
they had been begging upon the streets
and were not known to be engaged in
any occupation.
,"Whilc the list at the farm is already
very large" said Judge Miller 81 see no
other alternative for them but to take a
ride in the van.n
The critic., 1891-02-27

''Your flow of language is rarely
equalled and seldom exceled, said Judge
Miller when he questioned Jane Pierce,
in the Police Court this morning. II
recognize you as a very frequent witness
here and know just exactly what credit |
can give TO what you say. Your presence
in this court can be dispensed with for
Si xiv davsn -
The critic., 1891-02-27
Volunteer Defenders Want Congress
siOnai Relief.

At special meeting of the Association
Of Volunteer Defenders of the District of
columbia, held last night at st. Georges
Hall, the report of the committee ap-
pointed by the association to urge Con-
eress TO pass bill reimbursng the men,
bers Of the association for expenses in
CURED for uniforms and equipments was
read and adopted.
The chairman, Mr.. George Wagner,
thought that the bill might be passed
during the present session Of Congress.
The critic., 1891-02-27
sherman Memorial Services

The Republican Association of Ohio
held memorial services ON Wednesday
night at Grand Army Hall in honor OF
Emily Thornton Charles read a poem OH
the burial of General Sherman and suit
able resolutions were presented by
Solicitor of Internal Revenue Hart. Rep
resentatyes Boutelle, Grosyenor and
others
The critic., 1891-02-27
Lecture On EncIish Cati,edra,s,

"Cathedrals of England was the subject
of All interesting lecture delivered last
night by Professor Thomas Wilson at the
Church of the Ascension. The lecture
was the first of series to be given under
the auspices Of the Church Of the Incar-
nation Order Of the brotherhood of St..
Andrew
The critic., 1891-02-27
Kn,er.ainme MT by a GRIND Army Post.

A pleasant entertainment was given last
night by Hancock command, G. A. r., at
the hall corner Seventh and l. streets A
splendid musical and literary programma
was carried out, a sumptuous lunch was
served and dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour.
The critic., 1891-02-27

The president of Woman's National
League of America, Mrs Charlotte Smith,
has issued call for conference at the
Arlington this evening at o'clock.
The critic., 1891-02-27
senator wilson's Death Causes Post
Donement.

The members of the Senate Committee
on Claims had arranged to give dinner
TO Senator spooner at Chamberins last
night, but on account of the death of SEN
ator Wilson, the event Will not take
place until Thursday OF next week.
The critic., 1891-02-27
Fined for Keeping Disorderiy House

Henry Smith, colored man, was CON
yictcd in the Criminal Court yesterday for
keeping disorderly house and was sem
fenced by Judge Hagner to three months
Imprisonment and to pay fine of S55.
The critic., 1891-02-27
Sons of the Revolution at "a banquet.

SohS VI 'hc heNoiutioh dt bdhputt'
The annual banquet of the Sons of the
Revolution in celebration of Washing
tons birthday took place at Wormley's
last night. Thirty-thrce members of the
society were presert, and Ex-Governor
Carroll of Maryland presided. During
the evening many patriotic toasts were
drunk and impromptu speeches made.
Among those present were Governor
Carroll, Rev. DIR. Douglass, Captain %. n.
Taylor, CAPTAIN Cullom of the Marine
Corps, Admiral Roe, Hon. John A. King,
Colonel Goodloe, Mr.. Gaillard Hunt, Mr..
Greer, DIR. Goldsborough Lieutenant Car
roll Mercer, Colonel Blackford, Lieuten-
ant Davenport, Mr.. Preston Sands, Cen
eral Rochester, Mr.: Hackett, Mr.. Jewett,
Cilley, Mr. Lewis Davies, Mr.. Worthing-
ton, Mr.. Webb, Mr.. Franklin Steele, Mr..
Chaunccy, and Mr. Archibald Hopkins.
The critic., 1891-02-27

FLOUR, FEED AND HAY.
MCDOWELL & SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
wASH'N FLOUR q FEED CO.4th st b Va ave.
THOMAS w McKNEw. ii1S Q st n W.
II. D. COCHRAN. 1917 18th st nW.
The critic., 1891-02-27
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA"
A New Organization Formed by ~
gressive Women.

A New Organization Formed by Pro-
gressive Women.
An informal reception was given by Mrs.
Potter Palmer yesterday afternoon in her
private apartments IN the Riggs House,
when a delegation of twenty-six Southern
women met to discuss the advancement
of the South. The meeting resulted in
the organization of an association to be
known ms "1he Daughters of America"
and was due to Mrs. Mary H. Clay and
Mrs. cantrell of Kentucky, with whom
the idea had its first start.
Mrs. Laura Clay of Kentucky presided
and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Paul of
Virginia and Mrs. Cantrll of Kentucky,
as managers-at-largeo of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Fair made brief
speeches on the present condition of
Southern women.
Among the ladies present were: Mrs.
Inpn of South Carolina, Mrs Cantril of
Kentucky. Mrs. Mary u. Clay of Ken
tucky, Mrs. Josephine X. Henry of Ken
lucky, Eugenia Il. Farmer of Kentucky,
Mrs. HcnrOtin of Chicago, Miss Lang
horne of Virginia. Mrs. Paul of Pennsyl-
yania, Mrs. French of Tennessee, Miss
Eliza Brown of Virginia, Mrs. and Miss
Daingerleld of Harrisburg, Miss Desha of
Kentucky, Miss Sherwood of Virginia,
Mis-. Cassidy Of Norfolk and Mrs. Field
Catherine Cole of New Orleans. There
were also present for a short time, by
special invitation, Susan u. Anthony,
Lucy Stone and Mr. blackwell.
The reception given to Mrs. Palmer by
the Woman's National Press Associations
the officers Of the Woman's National
Council, and the New England Woman's $
Press Association was Il very successful
affair. The corridors and parlors of Will
lard's were filled with women while the
reception lasted
The receiving party consisted of the
president of the Woman's National Press
Association. Mrs. Lincoln; Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, Mrs.
Kate Tannatt Woods, Mrs Judge Robv of
Chicago Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett, Mrs. Mel.
King, and Mrs. Hannah u. Spcrry.
Among those present were: Mrs. Estelle
Merrill, president of the New Eaglani
Press Association; Miss Frances f.,
Willard, Mrs. General Logan, Mrs. May
Lucy Store, Miss Florence Balgarnic, Mrs.
Isabella Beechcr Hooker, Miss Vinncy,
| Miss Kate Woods. Miss Daily. Mrs. Todd
| Helmuih, Mrs. ella y. Clymer, president
Of the Sorosis Mile. Marie Dccca, Mrs. IL.
| \. Ralston, Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Mary Frost
Armcs. Miss Susan Il. Anthony, Mrs. NJ.
l.. $. Marble Mary Allen West. Mrs. Il.
NJ. Field Miss A. Leila Michael. Miss
Helen NJ. Winslow, DIR. Rosetta l.. Gil
christ, Mrs. Charles Il. Sawyer, Mrs. +.
| A. Myers, Miss Alice Stone blackwell,
Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chaplin, Mrs. Samuel
Merrill, and many members Of the
Woman's Council New England Press
Association, and Womans National
Press Association.
The critic., 1891-02-27

ETC HINGS, ENGRAv vINGs, ETC.
McBLROY's ART STORE, 1908 Pa. ave.
W. u. yEERHoFF, 1891 Pa ave. and Ill and
4f6 Tth st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

CARPENTERS IND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave-
DARBY & DAVIS. 1926 18th st n W.
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 i2th st W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE L BERNER, $50 Mass ave.
THoS. HRANY, 460-6a Mass ave,
The critic., 1891-02-27

BUTTER,. CHEESE AND EGGS.
JAS. F. OYSTER. Pa. ave. and 9th st.
The critic., 1891-02-27

BAKERS.
]. II. REIsINGKR 1918 18th st. n. W.
JOHN STEINJ.E, 500 <. Cap. ct.
SCHNEIDER, 4i3 st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

arc HITEC rs.
JAS. @. HILL, Corcoran Building.
The critic., 1891-02-27

BOTTLERS.
8. O. PALMEP. 1924 goth ct. NV.
THE ARLINGTON BOT. CO., 27th and K NV.
The critic., 1891-02-27

ANTIQUE TURyITORE.
A. s. ZlMMEBM AN. 4t0 9th st.
The critic., 1891-02-27

FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, 332-9 Centre Market.
The critic., 1891-02-27

COhFEC TONERS.
n. BRILL, az 9th st. Wholesale.
II. II. Il. DRUHRING, 5ii 1ith st. Wholesale
FIELDING b CO., 457 Pa. ave.
GILL'S, 1a29 st.
SHEETZ & CO.. cor. 10th ana + SITS. n. W.
BREsNAIIAN a CO.. 40 7th st. NV.
+. NEWTON, 1739-41 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTs, 40 7th st. n. W.
A. GUTERUNST, 1894 i4th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

CONTRIC TORS.
LITTLEFIRLD & ALVORD, Goth and d SITS.
The critic., 1891-02-27
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ARTfsTs, & PAINTERS SUPPLIES.
GEO. RyNEAL, JR.. 4fs 9TH 81. n. W.
FRED A. SCHMIDT, 5oi 9th ST.
FRANCIS MILLER, 305.7 9th OF. n. W.
sHANAHAN. REILLY q CO., 1eii Pa. ave.
r. N. BROWN, 1889 7th st.
@. o. RIGGLES, 1905 f4th st. NV.
JAMES N. HODGES & SON. 1919 Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-27

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
F1REMEN's ms. CO., 7th st. and La. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., 14l8 Est. n. W.
CORCORAN FIRE ms CO., 6o4 I1th st. n. W.
NAT. UNION FIRE ms CO.. ea3 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE INS. CO., 400 9th st.
POTOMAC INs. CO.. 1919 32d st n W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co. Of d. c.,
802 Pa ave @.
The critic., 1891-02-27

AUC TIONEERS.
DUNCANsON BROS. cor. 9th and d SITS.
The critic., 1891-02-27

CANOPIES AND INNINGS.
NJ. @. COPELAND, 400 11th st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-27

JEWELERS.
HARRIS b SHAFER, 1i1s Pa. ave.
MOORE q LEDING. ti09 Pa. ave.
A. l.. SALTzSTRIN, ir., 505 7th st.
W. s. TAPPAN, G04 9th st.
W. BRUNINGER, 9s9 Pa. ave.
j. II. ALBER's, 1908 14th st.
j. s. BLACKBOARD, Sie5 NJ at. n. W.
Il. THOMPSON. 3i43 NJ st. n. W..
The critic., 1891-02-27

LUMBER DEALERS.
r. J. MCLEAN, 18th and B SITS. II. W.
Il. II. wlLLRTT. 8la 9th st n W, q 18th b b
stS n W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

FOUNDERS.
Z N GRAY q co, Me ave. bet ID d n SITS.
POTOMAC IRON WORKS, sio5 Water st ".
WIN. II. DOUGLAS. 1912 d st W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

DIAMONDS.
JACOBS BROS. 1890 Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-27

BANK ERS.
RIGGS q CO., Pa. ave and 1sth at.
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO.. 10th and Pa. ave.
CORsON q MCCARTNEY. 1419 F ct.
BATEMAN q CO., tii1 r ct. n. W.
wM. MAYsE g. CO., SIC 9th 1T.
WOODS d CO.. 1106 F st. n. W.
LEWIS g. 1EwKSBURY Il CO., 1895 r.
The critic., 1891-02-27

ELEC TRIO LfGHT C0NTRAC TORS
ROYCE s. MARIAN. 1908 Pa. ave.
J. II. KUEHLiNG, 1905 Pa. ave.
J. U. BURKET j. CO., 1900 N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, 600 18th ST.
The critic., 1891-02-27
CAL. WINES AND BRANDIES.
TO KALON WINE CO, 614 l4th st.

CORSET CORREC TOR.
M. G. WHRLAN, 1903 r st.
The critic., 1891-02-27
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CROPLEY,

FLORISTS.
W. 8. FISHER, 1925 Pa ave n W.
]. II. SMALL, f4th and q SITS. n. W.
N. sTUDER, $50 F st, n. W.
A. GUIDE 3 BRO, 111s Fstnw.
A. GARDER. 1i0s Conn ave W.
c. STRAUSS g co 4O3-8 Centre Market.
THEODORE DEIDRICK. 1s,7 F st.