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FIFTY GLIMPSES

OF

WASHINGTON

AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD.

REPRODUCED FROM RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS.

CHICAGO AND NEW YORK:
RAND, McNALLY & CO., PUBLISHERS,
1896.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
10th, 11th, AND F STREETS,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Copyright, 1895, by Rand, McNally & Co.

BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.		 WASHINGTON MONUMENT. POTOMAC RIVER.

THE MALL—View looking Southwest from near the Department of Agriculture.

BOTANICAL GARDEN. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

VIEW LOOKING WEST FROM THE CAPITOL.

BRONZE STATUE OF JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Southwestern Entrance to Capitol Grounds.
By J. Q. A. WARD. 		CAPITOL VISTA FROM SOLDIERS' HOME.

THE MARBLE ROOM OR SENATE LOBBY—Capitol. THE ROGERS BRONZE DOOR—Capitol.

DEPARTMENTS OF
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY.		THE WHITE HOUSE.TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.		ALBAUGH'S
OPERA HOUSE.

VIEW FROM BASE OF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF MAJ.-GEN. GEORGE H. THOMAS—Thomas Circle.
J. Q. A. WARD. 		BRONZE STATUE ADMIRAL DAVID G. FARRAGUT
Farragut Square, intersection Connecticut Avenue and I Street, N. W.
By MRS. VINNIE REAM HOXIE.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
Scott Circle, intersection Sixteenth Street, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Avenues, N. W.
By H. K. BROWN. 		THE LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL.
Lafayette Square, Executive Avenue and Fifteenth St., N. W.
By FALQUIER and MERCIE.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Washington Circle, intersection Pennsylvania and New Hampshire Avenues, N. W.
By CLARK MILLS. 		BRONZE STATUE OF ADMIRAL SAMUEL F. DUPONT.
Dupont Circle, intersection of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut Avenues, N. W.
By LAUNT THOMPSON.

THE BALTIMORE SUN BUILDING.
F Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, N. W. 		THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Southeast corner Eighteenth and N Streets, N. W.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Albaugh's Opera House[18]
Amphitheater, Arlington[43]
Arlington House[40]
Baltimore Sun Building[32]
Bartholdi Fountain[17]
Blue Room, White House[23]
Botanical Garden[6]
British Legation[37]
Bureau of Engraving and Printing[3], [12]
Cabin-John Bridge[46]
Capitol, The[4], [5]
Capitol Vista from Soldiers' Home[7]
Chinese Legation[25]
Church of the Ascension[33]
Church of the Covenant[32]
Corcoran Gallery of Art[36]
Diplomatic Room, Department of State[14]
Dupont, Statue of Admiral Samuel Francis[29]
East Room, White House[22]
Farragut, Statue of Admiral David G.[27]
Garfield, Statue of James A.[7]
Henderson, Residence of Hon. J. B.[34]
House of Representatives, Hall of the[8]
Lafayette Memorial[28]
Leiter, Residence of L. Z.[35]
Library of Congress[39]
Mall, The[3], [24]
Marble Room, Capitol[10]
Marine Hospital Service and U. S. Coast Survey[37]
Masonic Temple[38]
Morton, Residence of Hon. Levi P.[36]
McClellan Gate, Arlington[41]
Naval Monument[39]
Naval Observatory[31]
Navy Department[15]
Pennsylvania Avenue[6], [13]
Pension Office[16]
Post Office Department[16]
Red Room, White House[22]
Roger's Bronze Door, Capitol[10]
Scott, Statue of Gen. Winfield[28]
Senate Chamber[9]
Sheridan Gate, Arlington[41]
Sheridan, Tomb of Gen. Philip H.[42]
Smithsonian Institution[17]
Soldiers' Home[30]
State Department[15], [18]
State Dining Room, White House[23]
Temple of Fame, Arlington[43]
Thomas Circle[26]
Thomas, Statue of Maj.-Gen. George H.[27]
Tomb of the Unknown Dead, Arlington[42]
Treasury Department[11], [18]
View from base of Washington Monument[18]
View looking West from the Capitol[6]
War Department[15], [18]
Washington Loan and Trust Co.'s Building[38]
Washington's Mansion, Mount Vernon[45]
Washington Monument[3], [6], [19]
Washington, Statue of George[29]
Washington, Tomb of George[44]
White House, The[18], [20], [21]

Transcriber's Notes:

[Page 16], "Eight" changed to "Eighth" (Seventh, Eighth, E, and)

[Page 47], "Amphitheatre" changed to "Amphitheater" to match photo caption (Amphitheatre, Arlington)

[Page 47], the numbers were cut off of the original image on the final column of the Table of Contents. All but one of the numbers could be ascertained by checking the original. The entry for the War Department was unclear as it was clearly a single number, but the War Department shows up on pages 15 and 18. These were both included in the Table of Contents.