davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
.x,uK1NG ON THE UMPIRE.
The Collcauy That Should ami Tie
One That Docs Take Places

The ColIcauy That Should AMI the
One That Docs Take Place
Among the musty rules for the gov
eminent Of base ball is one which pro
vides that player addressing the nm
pire must preface his remarks by "a
respectable MIR. Umpire" Those
patrons of the national game who
fondly imagine that the rules are en-
forced have doubtless often seen d cap.
tain stride in the direction of the au-
eocrat Of the diamond with n cleaning
eye. compressed lips and clenclled
hands. The player confronts the um-
pire. who stands calmly chewing gum
like a contemplative heifer in a clover
patch. The players lips are seen to
move he besticulates wildly, and his
attitude is that of an avenging Ne
mesis. Owing to the distance Of the
two men from the grand stand the
spectators cannot hear u word, but
they assume the players remarks are
about like this:
MY. Umpire. your decision was in
tolerably unjust. Did Mr. Mulcahy pos
sess us many arms us III: octopus, and
each one as long as the Brooklyn
bridge, he could not have touched Mr..
Ratiyar, who slid like an eel in u tub
Of butter. That decision deprives us
Of IL run and may eventually result in
our defeat. Mr.. Umpire. am loath to
believe that You are prejudiced against
the Boomtararas. but the trend OF
your decisions forces me to that con-
clusion. l assure you that unless you
occasionally acknowledge our presence
in the field and III the game. a protest
will be lodged against you" e
During the argument the umpire
elbows gum With the greatest industry,
and when the player pauses to take
breath the umpire is seen to wave his
hand and deliver a few remarks, which
the spectators presume are in this
strain: Capt. Gilhooly. you structures
on my judgment are uncalled for. /
decided Ratigan out because he was not
safe 1 decline to be intimidated by
threatened protests, and l insist that
you retire to the bench" a
Then the game goes on and the spec
tators breathe easy, but they are ignor-
ant of what really passed between the
player and umpire. AS a matter of
fact, says the Syracuse Standard, Capt.
Gilhooly spoke as follows:
"Sa-a-y! You sap headed clown from
GRANVILLE, whit We tryln' to Civ JUS,
ennyhow? Take us fer green goods
guys? Sa-;.-y. 1 got a minf; to ,bif
ye in the chops! Why, dat man wasn't
out by three feet. Ye give me pain,
ye do. SHAY! Know what I'll do to
you? I'll put We out Of de business.
Yes. l will. What chS=.ce we got fer
ne pennant wild your rank decisions?
!sa-a-y! you broke into base ball with
jimmy. didn't We? Now, look mere,
you lunk-hc.lded lulu, you put the
lzibosh on us again an yell git run out
Of the grounds. For two cents I'd soak
yer!"
Then the umpire responds as fol-
lows: SEQ OF. now! Git over to the
bench. you knGcller! You can't bull
.oze me. and ycu won't git nothin' that
lon't belong 10 you. see? Now go and
squat. or I'll put $40 on you:'
Capt. Gilhooly thereupon slowly re-
turns to the bench, and the spectators
say: "That's right, Cap, call him
down"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
john A. COckeriil,

aid. Colonel Cockerill has been term
ed the Napoleon of journalism" and
he deserves the title. TO him more
than to any other man belongs the
credit of building up in rapid success
sion the Cincinnati Enquirer. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch and New York World,
Colonel Cockeerill is brairy, brilliant
and original in his methods. impulsive
and quick-tempered. but seldom vim
dictive. He is about As years of age
ard Il man Of fine physique.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
GOES TO JAPAN.

John A. CocSerill, Special Cores
),na.'c1t OF t,ie Now York Herald.
John A. Cockerill. the brilliant jour
- iin>,:. ~; ii,;. and fame have per-
tadce' this continent. leaves for Japan
n a short time, to be the war cores
3n'"r:.' of the law York Herald and
establish Il fore 4 edition of the Her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
"A S4a C.,.:

Trotter. "Break any hearts Will,
away on your vacation"
Foster sadly. eyes;
Trotter. "Whose."
Foster. "My own one"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18

Parties DESTROYS of buying or renting
farms or wishing to borrow money on
farm security should call on or address,
Dickson Bros. 3G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-18
Fair Duelling.

Second-Gentlemen, before this duel
begins l wish to call attention to ono
thing
Duelist-What do you wish us to
observe?
Second-You must be careful that
each one of you two principals stand
at an equal distance from the other.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
WANTED A FIGHT.
Small Reason for 0ffense Leads to a
Large Shooting Affair.

Small Reason for Offense Leads to a
Large Shooting Affair.
New York Dec. ia man about forty
years old, who gave his name as Charles
Blake, went into Thoruton's restaurant on
Third avenue last night. in company with
man whose name has not been learned. and
Mary Cosgrove and Lizzie Smith, the latter
of Philadelphia.
White they were there Thomas Hogan en-
tered and sat down at a tea table next them.
According to the story of the women. Hogan
turncdhis chair around toward them nd ap-
peared to be listening TO their talk. Blake
took offcnse at this, and free fight fol-
lowed.
BlllyChapmau. mana ger of the restaura mt,
ran out for a policeman. While he was
gone Charles Lavender, n waiter, got be-
tween the combatants. Hogan had pulled
out a revolver, but Lavender knocked it out
of his hand. s.-u
When Policeman Howard arrived Blake
drew a revolver and began to shoot wildly.
Howard is also said to ha We dra WI and used
his revolver. The result of the fight was
that Lavender was shot twice in the breast
and twice in the left wrist. Howard got
two shots through the chin.
Before he could he caught Blake ran into
the street A large crowd quickly gath
cred. He turned and fired several times
at his pursucrs. many of whom na arrowly es-
capcd being hit.
Finally he ran into the arms of police
man, and after a hard struggle was sub
dued and locked up. The injured had their
wounds dressed by surgeon.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
WHAT Is APPENDICITIS?
A Disease Which in Causing Much Ap-
prehens!on.
phiIad Il I adUar
lphia Ledger,

paper was read last week before the
College of Physicians and Surgeons by
John B. Deavcr, NJ. D., ON the subject of
appendicitis, to which ne had devoted much
study, and upon which he had before read
several papers.
As this disease, to the general public at
| least, seems TO be one of recent origin, or
| OF recent recog gnition by physicians, it will
be of interest to the readers of the Ledger
| to know something of its nature.
1t is now over twenty years since the
Ledger published a notice of a death by
supposed violence. which was investigated
by the coroner and found to be, caused by
what is now known as appendicitis. At
that time the coroner's physician stated
that such cases were rarely met with. but
within the last three or four yeara there
have been so many i'll this city that the
disease bids fair 10 rival ''ncrvous pros
tration" in the number of its victims.
1t is now more than sixty years since the
disease was first described by Albers, of
Bonn, under the name OF typhilitis. 1t has
not been generally understood, however,
until within the last twenty years, and
even now there is a great diversity of
opinion as TO what constitutes u correct
diagnosis os the disease. There is also con-
sidera bic difference of opinion a $ to whether
the disease should be treated medically or
form an operation.
The yermforn appendix Tor appendage
as it was formerly callsd,l Is a narrow tube
attached to the inner and posterior wall of
the caecum. 1t has no particular office
and is TO be found only in man and some of
the higher species of apes. Its length
varies from one To nine inches, with an
average of four inches, and is about the
size of a goose quill. Ii is hollow and has
an opening into the caecum, which is
guarded by a valve. The disease is an in
flammation of this appendix, which pro-
duces assesses, the pus from which sets
up an Inflammation in the Surrounding
tissues. >
The great ma jority of the acute cases are
caused by foreign bodies getting into the
appendix, and, having no way to get out,
ferment and set up an inflammation. These
are often the seeds of small fruits or pins
and buttons swallowed by children. 1t is
often caused by catarrbal4n inflammation or
an Inflammation of the mucous membrane
and TO this cause is attributed the very
large number of cases noted within the
last three or four years since the advent
of the grippe. All cases begin as ca
tarrhal Inflammation. Sudden culds and
wet feet have brought on attacks of the
disease.
Within the last year or more decided
progress has been made in the diagnosis
and treatment of the disease. There are
three principal symptoms which are said
TO be iDfallible-first. the sudden onset
of acute abdominal pain in one previously
well; second, the rigidity of the right side
of the lower abdominal walls, and third
tenderness over the site, of the appendix.
The disease is often confuun,ied with fy-
phoid fever. and precious time S lost be-
fore the error. is discovered. Many fatal
cases OF appendicitis have ~. doubt been
The evening times., 1895-12-12
rHoUG 1T HE wAsAGENrLEMAN.
A Hobo'> Opinion Of Policemen. Terse.

A HobO'S Opinion of Policemen, Terse-
1y Told by One of Them.
The tattered vagrants seen so often, with
extended palm and pleading eyes, on the
principal business streets at this season OF
the year, are almost always provided with
u goodly stock of impudence, to which i
glowing spark of wit is sometimes added.
Their natural enemy is the blue-coated
policeman, and their cup OF temporary hap
piness is filled to overflowing when they
can, by word or decd. 20 the guardian OF the
peace one better. In this connection Police
man Croft, now detailed as hack Inspector.
tells a good story of il hot re tort tOnerecently
sprung on him.
He was walking along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., with lady, attired in citizen S clothes,
of course anda particularly way-worn speci-
men of the genus emerged from the shadow
OF Il doorway and accosted him.
Cant yer give me suthin' ter help me
long towards "A night'sb lodgin': he asked,
as the breeze famed his literally scented
breath into the inspectors face.
MY friend" replied Croft, don't you
know that it is against the law to beg on
the streets this way, and, thro wing aside
his coat and disp!a ying his badge, that I'm
an Officer"
Disgust was mingled with the look OF
fear that spread over the fellows face, and
as he turned to flee. he said, for a parting
shot:
Odd ii'I didn't think yer wuz gentle
man"
The evening times., 1895-12-12
"pat" Lowered His Voice.

Father O'Halioran had a telephone put
into the parsonage in connection with the
church and the parochial school. Patrick
McFee, his reverence's handy man, was
instructed in the use of the instrument, and
1t was only the next day when Pat, dust
ing out the church, held the ringing OF the
telephone bell. Taking down the receiver
Patrick was pleased to hear Father 0'Hal-
1oran's familiar voice, asking him some
thing or other about his work. In essaying
to answer, he remembered that his rever
ence was long ways off, and therefore
he shouted into the transmitter at the top
tof his voice.
r II don't understand you, Patrick" said
the telephone.
Patrick tried again with no better sue
cess. On his third trial he came near split
ting the telephone, but again came Father
O'Halloran's voice: ~ chn't hear what
you're saying, Patrick.'n4 u
Pat had by this time lost something of
his patience, and as he stood gathering his
breath for a fourth blast. he couldn't re-
frain from soliioquizihg in a low tone:
"Ah, may the divil fly away wild the ould
fool!" But Pat dropped the telephone
like hot potato and fell to his knees in
disniay. when he heard Father O'Hallor-
ans voice again: - Il.
''Now. hear you perfectly, Patrick
Boston Transcript. asfF
The evening times., 1895-12-12
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
ir. Albert r. ShOemaker w AS Elected
Grand Chief TemDlar.


Grand CIiit.f Templar.
The grand lodge of the Good Templars
OF the District Of Columbia resumed their
session in the Eiks' Hail, corner Of Ninth
street and Pcnns yfvania avenue. last even
ing. Grand Chief Tcmplar A. N. Garfield
presided. On roli-call the several lodges
constituting the grani lodge were found to
be represented.
Miss Katie Jett, of District Lodge, No.
!; N iss 1. N. Wanstaii, OF District Lodge,
No. 2, and L. N. Culbertson. of Persever-
ancc Lodge, No. g, We're received as rep
rcsentativcs of the lodges to which they
were accredited. The minutes OF the Mon
da y session were approved.
The committee on finance, through its
chairman, A. IL. Frcar, reported adversely
upon several minor Recommendations of
the grand chief templar and gra nd secre
tary in the estimate OF finances required
by the grand lodge. The committee re-
ported adversely upon the proposition to
increase the per capita tax from to 10
cents, as recommended by the executive
committee OF the grand lodge, who pro-
posed to devote the excess to the District
lodges for mission work.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Grand chief teILplar, Mr..
Albert 4. Shoemaker: grand vice templar,
Miss Carrie smith: grand superintendent,
Mr.. q. W. Russell: grand secretary, Mr..
T. NJ Milstead, grand trea asurer, Mr.. John
e. Daley; grand chaplain, Mr.. j. 8. Black
fore.
The grand ledge then adjourned, TO meet
this evening at 7:30, when the report of the
committee of the grand lodge upon the state
of the order will lie read and considered.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
recorded as peritouitis, inflamma ton and

recorded as peritonitis, inflamina ton and
obstruction of the bowels.
Whether or not The surgeons knife or the
physicians potion is the proper method of
treatment depends upon from which stand
point the argument is made. Cures are eff
fccted both ways. and the physician often
resorts to surgery when be believes the case
demands IL. The surgeon believes that it is
always best to remove the appendix. and in
the paper read by DR.. Deaver IL is stated
that in the statistics OF 200 cases where the
operation was performed between the at
tacks there We're but two deaths. and they
occurred in the first hundred. As TO the
proper time for operating. he believes, with
Macbeth. that .'If 'twere done when tits
done. then 'twere wellii were done quickly"
and an operation should be performed as
soon the disease is diagnosed. Also. il an
acute uteorchroniccaseisap Sc is apparently cured. the
appendix should he removed before the oc-
currence Of another attack.
The physician demurs to this operation
upon a well man who may never have au-
other attack. II is believed. too, by many
physicians that large ma jority of patients
with appendicitis will. ir properly treated,
get well without an operation.
A record of cases showst that the disease is
most common between the ages OF ten and
thirty years.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
HER FLEXIBLE CONSCIENCE.
Barbara Aub Repud iate~ the Com
-. fcssiOn She Made.

.-H
New York. Dee. 12.-Barbara Aub, who
confessed TO Recorder Goff ON Thanksgiving
night that she had falsely sworn when she
testified at the trial OF Walter L. S. LANCER
man. whom she accused of criminally as
saultiug her, is said TO have repudia ted that
confession.
Assistant District Attorney Robert Town
se.ad, who prosecutedL LANCER announced
Barbara's retraction. He said that Mrs.
Mitchell. one of Barbara's aunts, had in
formed him that during an interview with
Barbara in the Tombs the latter had told
her aunt that her confession was false and
that her testimony given at Langerman's
trial Was true.
Barbara said shehad been pressed to make
the confession by people at the Door OF
Hope, where she was stopping after the
trial. She said she had been forced into
making the confession by Miss Kellard,
one of the women in charge there
frederick b. House, counsel for Barbara
Auh. was called To the TombS prison late
yesterday by Mrs. Mitchell and had an
Interview with the prisoner, but when
Seen later would not admit that there had
been confession made TO any one. He
said:
"Yon can take my word for it, there
has been a rctraction made
When District Attorney Fellows was seen
regarding the rc:ractiOn he said there was
no probability OF putting Langerman again
on trial. He said he would want stronger
evidence against Langerman than was
now in his possession.
In regard to prosecuting Miss Kellard
for subornatiOn of perjury in forcing the
confession from Barbara the District At
torney would not commit himself.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
PASTOR CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Rev. Dir. Pullman Arrested While
Going to Prayer Meeting

Rev. Dir. Pullman Arrested While
Going TO Prayer Meeting.
Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. 12.-Just before
starting for the regular prayer meeting last
night Rev. DR.. Joseph Pullman u. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, was arrested I'm n
civil suit for damages nf S25, 900, brought
by Arthur Rehan, manager for Augustin
Daily of New York, who has charge OF the
starring tour If Nile Jan MAY. the French
pantonimiSt and chmedi ienne.
The allegation in the writ is that Rev.
DR.. Pullman. in sermon, Sunday. De-
cembcr / made the statement that "low-
down Partisan cuurtesan'' had recently
exhibited at The Park City Theater, and
made other slanderuus remarks which
have in iured the plaintiff.
The clergyman after his arrest, went to
prayer meeting, Sheriff Beck accompany
ing him, and remu lining throughout the
service. After the meeting property
bonds uf $4,000 We're given by fifteen
members OF The church and the minister was
released from custody.
The ease is returnable to the January
term OF the supreme curt for Fairfield
county. which cumes on the first Tuesday.
DR.. Pullman does mt take the matter very
seriously, but asserts that II is inspired by
malice on the part of certain Bridgeport
parties who bear him ill-will.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE annual rnectinH at the stockho!tfers
OF the National Stcatnbuat Company of
the District OF Columbia will be held at
the company's s,tficc, SU4 E St NV, Mnn-
day, january IL, 1886, ut s p. m, Tor
the purpose ur electiny nine trustees for
the ensuing year, and Tor the TRANSACTION
OF such other business as may properly
come before II. by order Board OF Trustees.
JOHN C. NORWOOD, Chairman; OSCAR
II. MORRIS, JR., Secretary. 1t
SPECIAL NO1'fCE-Toa all friends
OF organized labor, greeting. This Is
to notify that the difference pending be-
tween JOurneymen Butchers Union. No.
6341. and Edward Il. Schneider, pork
butcher and sausage manufacturer. on
Seventh street road. has as yet not been
settled. de9-1w
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Walter ]. Boyce, Firs. and N. Y. ave.
NV.
H. C. Easterday, cor. G and N. J. ave.
NV.
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV. - -
A. B. McCloskey. 1872 Seventh NV.
r. w. Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
F. NJ. Criswe1l, Seventh and T NV.
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
w. G. Roe. Seventh and L NV.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, 18th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and U NV.
J. Louis krick, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Lockhart, 1874 32d St Georget'n.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
PROPOSALS.
PR0FOSAts FOR sgpPLIEs IdEsI FOR

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES FOR
THE NAV 7 YARD WASHINGTON, d.
C.-pecemier ., 1sS5.-Scaled proposals,
Navy Yard, Washington, d. c., 10 be epen-
ed December 26, 1e95,'' Will Ee received
at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, d. c., until
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington.
ID. c., quantity of lumber, hardware
betting, tools. steel and drill rod. The
ard and pass the usual naval inspection.
blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plicatiOn TO the Navy Yard, Washington,
dealers invited. Tie bids, all other things
being equal, decided by lot. The Depart
ment reserves the right 10 waive defects
or to reject any or all bids not deemed
advantageous to the Government. EDWIN
STEWART, Paymaster Generat U. s. A.
dpcl Pm tll-2w
The evening times., 1895-12-12
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STKEETB.
In Effect SoYSmSsr " e " Il, ,Is95.
2TEio 2TEiDofalssa slespns. binns snos aaa
lug, and Observat tios Cars, Harrisburg
s Gseage and Tosao ssfist ss
.o.so Ga:5Sf o1I A. N. a.fFsaos1 FasF L1NE-pullnau
Buffet Parlor Car. to Harrisburg. Par
lor and Dining Cara. Harrisburg to
3.4Q. r. M. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
EXPRESS.-Pullnan Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO st. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis.
TO P.s 1s ~: WESTERN EXPRESS.
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
FRkRHsrSnan MI SoSsElMMiEsnaRS slsepiHF ana S,nias ax
Cars to St Louis. aud Sleeping Gar
Harrisburg to Cincinnati:
R9 aiou fi fsieeptis & rfae Car 10 FislsbsfE FEiMEbshss
koehester. aud Niagara Fails daily G ea.
1890 A. M. for El,n,ra and Renova,
daily, except Sunday. For WiIliamspori
Baffsle aud Niagara FalIs aafSe'tsI dSfly sI
iugton to Suspension BlidgSe. vi Va. "sa9r sa9
1O.4O p. M. for Erie. Cauandaigua,
Rochester. Buffalo. aud Niagara Falls
daily. Sleeping Car Washington TO y
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
fs9b aaME; M; ali G2PSGsEesIoSA Psslsl esIs xila ba
nd Dining as Can cam 800 hfSus' 4la1s e
Sips,sn GsT anS i1oO ols,ng Gs' sS sS% exd W.
@iSss SSS; aea ea5 e fggSs1{ Slaes 5es
eas go trS@ Sao Mioo6S'9a ioo6S and rs @
3; WeeS;Say Espress s.sss gWeet:dsys. ;sS {,
without change, 80 a. n. weet.daSS- @ DSstus
ree sas saIti%sPs, S.hS 40. 7.so. 600.
ited5 @ 80. 1.ss, $40, S.o5, ,5o S.1S sSo 10. 10
% a9so sapday he49 9o5 i Ia 70 sDS sSo %
HOO a. M, 1918. LIS, 2.OI. ais, 3.40
400 Limitedl, 4.2O. $40. 6.O5. $40.
For Pcpes Sg Creek StE4a LIE sn p aha @ 4ss
rggf ansapGis q aalS s7ese. sssoassy 500 ,s.,oand
days sa 3 Psdo @ aay and sfssR5 agS p sunaay Sun
Atlantic Coast Lips: Exptess for Rich
mond. JaSsksonyiie; as M SaiIr nnd pTl1hmpa; 40
only, ID, "a 3. q; seeE-days..
For Aiexandria, 4.30, $50, -7.15, $40.
S.45, 1887. 11.50 d. M. T2b0, 40
$50, 4.25. 500, 5.37, Glib, S.O2. 1910.
S.45 a. Ic.. 2.45. 6.l5. S.02. and IO.i0
D. n. - ~A~e - 80
Lays A1es9pSS,n Ss az fS5 % Y WasnIqg,ca, % SOS.
100, 2.15, 800, 3.2S. 500, $50, 6.13
100, 7.20. $40, 70 Q.52 and Ii .OS D. N.
2.l6. $50. 100. 7.20. e.10. and 1879
p. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station, Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage % destinations frUm.
hotels and residences. Z
q. NJ PREvOST, 1s,JsR WO0D. -
0eu Manager: Gen. Passenger gent
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Three Freight Wrecks.

e. Petersburg. Va, Dec. 12.-Therc were
three wrecks on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad between midnight Tuesday and
early yesterday morning. THE first oc-
rurred at the Norfolk and Southern juno.
iion. a few miles west uf Norfolk The
second near Windsor. and the third about
three III lies from Furd's Station. The
trains were freights, and in all about
twenty cars were wrecked. The tracks
were badly blockaded, and all trains
were delayed from two to three hours
No one vas injured in either of the wrecks.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
EnIId Chilly nf ArSnn

TORONTO. Out. Dee. 12.-Aftera a trial last
Ing week william NJ. Mcmillan was found
guilty yesterday afternoon on the charge
nr having set fire 10 the osgood building.
on .Ianuary 8 last, thr fire resulting in
tile destruction of that and sad joinin
property To the total value OF about $780,
n@o. Mcmillan is twent y-three years
OF age Sentence will he pronounced
tD.,.r
The evening times., 1895-12-12

M. McNulty, 1886 Fourt eenth NV.
H. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, n. Cap. and 1 sts
J. f. Woodford, Fifth and H me-
A. P. Geief, 18th and H ne.
]. w. Johnson, 40 H ne.
w. F. Mackay, s21 H ne.
Hoyle & Co., Fourth and East Capitol
F. P. Weller, Eighth and Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
I Sc.
Joseph Linden, 4o6 Eighth Sc
Joseph Petignat, 609 Seventh sw.
Nv. w. Hall, jr., 722 AZ st. sw.
w. D. Brace, 30th and NJ sts., Georget'n.
J. w. Jennings, 1142 Conn. Ave. n. w.