davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

From the largest darncr to the
smallest Cambria. Made of the finest
Silver Spring Steel. very elastic in
temper. will stand all kinds of sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
iundcd Send 25 cts, in cash or pos
saSe stamps andi get q package. To
@So'Sm PERKINS & MITCHELL.
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

]. B. Hampton says Of his Standard
C%ultivator 1t works perfectly, is
easily handled and suits me in every
respect. The Standard is sold by .
A. A. PORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
,inn,s S. W. swIrZER Rssi,,sf.
Land oses a, DlooH,s.tob y.s Arrii .s.iss

Lsad ofses ., BieoninEten Ssb Arfii s.is[
Notice /. hereby given that g.. foIlowins-
named settler has died nstiee % his ia,sH,s"a
10 make Ans Al proof Ia SEAPORT . Ri. s'sim ani
that .aia proof will be made tsfors Clerk Il
District Court al Red CloaJ Nss. ga sAgaFaAy
Jsne ). l.s3 viz
JOSH W. Posi-.
ma No. Sis for the : 81 " and = Sc =
Sec. - rovn inor;h kAnse i sc.i. snt names
the following witnesses to Irese hts canttbaoas
resideace upon and cuitisston Of sal lsad,
via james II. ferunAn. ChAfiss II. Saith Dial.
ias Eiehardss n and Noah 9. WAGNER. al 0f
mayljani !. ". syirZRR. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Ssi5re !. ksfses sivss tAai 'A- sile-ths
nGrz-s settler 80. Sled Hattes - hs is.sattsa
a. nsts Sea- Tsexfts sSSfsrf 81 Ass eikt-. ssi
that sad rreaf 81 ~ nsts esfaFs Cssfa -
Disirt-t rozrt webster C0ssfy Nsb.. "a FRIDAY
Iuss -th Ls2 sHr
s.srAEs k.sr.En
TIA est-p Ne. - fer tie So So = A-a 81
r.nr. to lie nsmes the hiia-tns vsgsszs-s
70 prove hss csstsnaeSs r~.sIssSs aFas. sad
esiur-t4os - ssii lsnI. "a s4za-a cAs=
paar. l,c.lss .isarrat Assi~f La Fufts sng
Jehn Nss, all q Whss;ianA- NsA
~uylsnsiS : v ssiTZER. Hss.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
4 psNshstl HeYsltx

I Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne be-
cause they find this lasting combina-
ton of exquisite perfumes a delightful,
aoveitY~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Smith Brothers announce still an
other important reduction IN rate Of
interes, on time loans. Saigh H5ss
per cent osRuni istsrss. Call =; the
Bank aud leave your application.
s.1tf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

LssI oaee At biooairstas N.s Ma. . iss.
Saus@ !. ks-sh, siven tAsf ne foils~as
nsn 81 settler "a. siel nstics sfAts iFteaf5ah g
make nnsi rress ia .sprpTi - 80 sislm Asa
seizure anal euiy thereof before rfsfs Il tha
Gear; IA webster eaaaty al his ~Nes - ksi
Cloud Net. % NondAy, jesse i-tA. iss. wa
JoKS q. HscxsN
Hd No tsn for the sf see sal - ssA. go
~ tevn In range lie He uanss the ~siiavtnx
sitne~s. 90 Grove his SentnaFas reed e. e
avss snd saltiszitss Of .ad izs4 SAs Isy &
:. Helsstn. frssk D.. L-arafd. Joseph Pee .
and Michel FISHER al % Ret ciea4. Ssk.
m~ylilnes =. "a. NITZEk. kestsfsf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
Land ose. a, rlsoninsrsH Ssb. MAJ. = IS.

Land osee q, rlSoninstsH Ssb. kay. = "a.
Notice is hereby sivsa that The feilr .tss
named settler be. hied notice ofhi, iHtsb' q 10
make anal proc: "a FuF pert ~ hs risIse 80 90
cure hnai entry thereof befnf. Gers % t6aft
Ia webster eoun;y Nsh, a. Bis oAe~ a Red
C.oai Nsb- en- kobfar Jane t4th. Is via
OLiyks II. DtcE.
Hid No. Sstl for the - 50 ,s e.. aba s-a
se'. sec. ~ town sa rAEse ies- lie Hsmss The
Following witnesses ta prove has c.1ttnau@s
residence spes. AMI cultivation q aid lsni.
via: LSrenio ID. Iksmas. wuitais cfascA.
Cur.i s heal. Henry &. Crawford all II Cosi~.
Neb.
myiljnes \. W. sWITIfk Resissef.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
$4,000 TO Lean

On Real Estate security. ai . per
cent. annual interest. No commits
sions. at The Webster County Bank.
Rel Cloud. lou
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Sotses Ia AssxAy Etssa tAss 80 faG2~ths
nk2sd ssfaisr k.s stl sstsrs - - t.ssrtes
- zAks Sea- sra~f N rzssars - ks -s= sas
tsss ssl4 sTeot ~t8 - @14S hsfFrs stsss g
Iastr~s ,eSr ssestst CeSsy SsA ss SN,xr
4sy JAY la 80. va
jos. Nc1FfrGr
HI s1srJ Ne -. sss tss go ,s~ 5 tvs -
rass- lis. tie rass-e The f1itsstax .Ese.sas
% trere kf eS.sGn4s=s Tssttsoes 9ks4 az Z
r9isfssftoa 81 ed iss4. va 1IiaM Hstx
sorsh. ftsnry J Nazrzr. VILLAS Fs-rs A34
yrsak reesA.t. eli u R~4 GssA >ss
tsaiisng - "a. sA Resasss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

BY an accident on the Atchison and
Nebraska r. r. and high water, the
Rev. @. c. Todd was prevented getting
here to preach last Sabbath as was an
nounced, but will be here next Sab
bath sure, June 9TH 1882.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

vhsoe 8chooj Houses % - Soso at
Public Auction.
Three frame school houses belong
ing 10 District No. ?. Red Cloud, Neb-.
xil be sold TO the highest bidder, on
FgIpay. JrSE yTH. 1852
At . o'clock p. m. At the present site
of The buildings. Terms Of sale. Six
months time AZ ten per cent interest
with approved security; 5 PR cent
discount for cash Two Of said bniid-
ings arc nearly new and In god con-
dition for being moved.
By order of the District Byapl
I4344 n ]. KENNY. Director
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
Educational Department.

csx~ssses.ss.s ss- TITS e~Iszs sAss,a -
sxf-~,>s g. cssrfe ". sFsss<~r. tSssv sss,
nes Cs~sa s~a. csSrs<sssssHe~ % t1us~s
fP~a sey sns co e4sesttessl sesso-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Buckeye Harvesters, Reapers and
Mowers. Wood Mowers. Clipper Now.
ers and Reapers, for sale by
pocr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

issS Ore a. Es~~ssss.4s NsA Ma "a tsz1
Sssb<s 10 hsssk- zee nss -. ssa-as
nsn~x ss<tssr hss SID SssSs - Sc s1s<asses -
Usss tnsl pr~@f - ssss~rf - As stktz sA4 60
-s~~ Zeal s@ssy Ass~21 $3.50 tAs 0srs -
tss Ces-t sA-ssr '~enSf Nee az ss s&es =
Rcd QzsS Sst- - ssfErzaf tzls : 1s- ss
rsssa Esn1rss
TIA sftrs Ne. XII So "a. - 80 = -. \.
sknG- ns lie s3&es tAs NEs.ss sfAS@.
80 sssss Ia ssstszSss fsssasc~ ssas as
ezitEvstses - ssHd lanA. ga HAss EAAsz
tkrsrs lezs<r-eG- >sss Zee ssa 49, tarsssz
s.lssa. al & Gxttrv<A Ne
izsiaAS 50 sw !TLEK Hssr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

And still it rains, but those Cultiva-
tors at Spanogle & Funk's are not
quite all sold. Closing out sale con-
tinues two weeks yet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Remember clean corn ground in
sures a good crop. Our c%ultivators do
the work. SPANoGLE & FUNK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

The r. & NJ. r. R., known as the
Burlington Route" offers special adj
vantages to travellers. See thier
advertisement in this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Joseph CARRIER, after trying two
other kinds of c~ultivators purchased a
Standard and is happy.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
The Agricultural congress-.

The Agricultural Congress, at their after
noon session yesterday, concluded the dis
cussion of topics concerning horses and
cattle, aud the committee appointed to
wait upon,mcmbers of Congress, with view
to getting the law giving aid to educational
institutions altered, submitted the Follow
ing resolutions which gave rise to very
spirited debate;
Whereas the interosls Of education, both
general aud special, are the most Important
To which the American people can give en-
couIugemoni and support: therefore,
E0OfjCd. That we recommend our Senator.
ana Representatives In Congress to provide
tl'at The Interest ON the proceeds arising trom
the sale of the public lnnis, from the Patent
office. from the eNcnUc To the Government on
tobacco aud slirituous and malt liquors, shall
constitute an educational fund To be distributed
annually to the several States, Territories aud
District uf Columbia.
HtSoiteG, That 70 Is the sense OF this couven-
ton that onc-third of said fund should be as
signed 10 the more complete endowment and
support of colleges for the advancement oi
scientific and industrial education now e~tab-
li-hed or hereafter to he established under the
act of Congress OF luly ,, 1862.
RtsOfrtd That we recommend an equal dl
vision Of that portion Of said fund assigned Ia
colleges among the several States, Territories,
and the District Of Columbia.
ECS0ire0, That we iudorse the distribution
OF the remaining two-thrds of said fund. pro,
posed by the Morrill, Senate hill, No. %, $50 faI
as said blli relates TO general education,
The resolutions were finally laid upon
the table ana the convention adjourned
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Clever Capture of Two Notorious
Thieves.

As Sergeant Boyle aud Officer Skellcy
were patrollug their beat at 2 o'clock, this
morning, they observed man retreat sus-
piciously ifom the window Of Joseph T.
Gordons restaurant and saloon, No. l0l
Pennsylvania avenue, aud arrested him
when they found that the suspicious char
actcr was John Skivington. alias "Sllip,
Il notorious thief. confidence and three
card monte man for whom the detectives
have hcen looking for a long time Ser
geaut Boyle left Skiyiueton in Officer
Shelloy's custody aud proceeded to the
window Of GordOn's establishment which
was forced open, and looking in, saw
Charles Cdnncl, alias "Shanty Corners -
rObbine the money drawer. Recognizing
Shanty as 4 notorious thief, the Sergeant
called in the window, Come out Shanty,'
whercupon Shanty replied, "All right
SKIP, and climbed ont Of the window and
was arrested Immediately, The two men
had secured some small change and had Il
bundle Of cigars, etc. ready to carry away.
To-day in the Police Court Judge Smell
committed the defendants IN default o!
- 600 bonds each to await the action pi
the grand jury Skiyington will also he
tried for swiudling Western man ont of
$500 at three card monte.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
wi,Inrd-s IsoteIhEop.

Col. Joseph Cooke, proprietor of Willard s,
gave the GIst hop of the season 10 his
guests last evening. The gathering was
a large and distinguished one. Among the
distinguished people present, were; Hon
j. G.. Cannon, Senator Groome and wife,
Hon. a. c. CorcoIan, Mr.. Richard Hatcher,
Col. and Mrs. j. G. CoWie, Miss l1abcock
Mr.. Israel Kimball, Mr.. w. Z. Copeland,
Mr.. Trnesdell Hon, W. 2. Kelley, Hon. j..
~ Martin. Mr.. ". b. Shaw, Hon. II. $.
Harris. C0l Hooker Hon. i. IL. Brewer,
Nh G.. G., Kimball, Hon K. w. Townshcnd
Hon. G. B. Clarke, lr, and daughter. Hon.
r. NJ Bayne and wife Hon. j. G. $. Black
burn, Hon. J. NJ, Tyler, Mr. Rapley. ir.,
and sister, Hon. Waldo Hutchns, Mr.. Still
son Hutchins, Hon. Ben lie Fevre, Mr S.
G. Davis, Hon. II. G. Burchald. Hon Ferris
Jacobs Mr. Daniel Leech, Nj. J. G. Davis,
Mr., Charles Parker }. J. Singleton, DR..
Bradford, Mrs. +. jones and daughter,
George A. Jones and wife, T.C. Bowline and
wife, Miss Katie Frye, Mrs. Myers, of New
York and Miss Flora Foster
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
The Nigh, Arrests.

From To-Day HeNNbitChn.
"Mr. Bliss remarked In reply 10 the pub
lishod statements changing that these arrests
had been purpOscly made ~ hlghI Liat ne
lOrt the warrants vt Police Headquarters ht
o!15 o'clock, and II the parties were not ar.
rested tlll night ii was not his fault nor tho
fault of the court Judge Smell snid that the
courj was not responsible for the manner aud
time % arrest. The cases were adjourned Us
onc O'Clock to-day. S9g f1,i aigai.
The above extract Is takon from last
nights star Coming from the source it
does, It's authority is not vouched fOr of
cOuise not. bid Mr. Bliss make the above
statement he lies, and in using the word IL
is used adyiscdly. On the day IN question,
january e. Mr. Bliss Jid not leave the war
rants at Police Headquarters; Mr. Bliss
did aci leave them there at 2.l5 o'clock in
fact. Mr., Bliss did aOi go there az ali. so
much for fiction; now for facts, Mr.
Bliss left instructions about 2 o'clock on
that day to have the warrants issued.
Capt Prince proceeded to make them out
and. as they We're lengthy documents, 1t
took him some time. Now the plan fol-
lowed with the issuance and serving OF
warrants is that whcu they are made out
they are placed in the hands of Deputy
Marshal RevclS, of the Police Court, who
takes them to Police Headquarters. They
are then served some time during the fol-
lowing day.
Captain Prince was aware that earlier in
the day consultation had been held he
tween Judge Smell and Bliss in regard to
these eases and tolcphOucd to Bliss asking
him If the warrants were to be served that
evening. Bliss tclephoned back, Yes
Word was then sent to Major Brock to
have all the detectives at headquarters
have the warrants served that evening.
The warrants did not reach the hands oi
the detectives until nearly five o'clock, it
took little while TO sort them out, and
then the detectives started out to serve
them. These are facts Bliss or no Bliss.
The very fact of Bliss ordering these war
rants to be served at night shows hi' mean,
petty, contemplate spirit,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Revival services.

The revival meetings held at the North
Capitol NJ. l., Church, corner of North
Capitol and X streets, under the direction
Of Rev. john f. Aaugle, during the past
week, have proved great spiritual benefit
TO the members and friends who have at
tended. During the services last evening
the pastor, Rev +. H. HaVenncr, invited
those who had been converted during those
meetings to unite with the church. when
eleven, all adults but two, advanced to the
altar and were received into the church ON
probation. Although the weather has been
uuiavomble many have attended these
services, and on several nights the church
has been filed. The meetings will be con-
tinuod tomorrow and every evening dur
ing next week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
rIaxen and Broyyn and Gold.

Three iittie cuIls hold Tonight,
tiaKen and brown and gold.
Tears fall over tie tissue white
chat gathers Them ln It's fold,
As I ulwrap them one by one,
ElaAen and brown and gold.
Tlaxen ana brown aud gold, so fair
Clustered on piNoWa while,
Damp with the dos that gathered there,
LAY IA one room an uighi.
Hearts seeIuod breaking when broke the morn
over that lovely sight
So they went o6t Of cur house alone,
Leaving n cold aud bare,
Then uufolded, one by one,
These litilc cur.s Of hgit;
Hearts TOO fun Of its bitterness,
SOU too fun Tor % prlyerl
Three little heads press close tonight
Pillows an still and cold
Three little forms, iu rohea of While,
Under the turf aud mould
Three lttle br0W5 thai used 90 wear
tiaAen and brown and gold.
These are The treasures left % me,
All Of my babes 10 hold;
But when near the waves and see
HeaYonly gates unfold,
Iheir little DipHs know Will look
feiret meath crowns OF gold
-Uegefa Rafai.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Telegraph suit Against u Railroad.

Reference has already been made to the
suit entered at Wheeling by the Western
Union Telegraph Company against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company and
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, in
which the plaintiff claims certain assigned
rights through the Western and American
Telegraph Companies in the Baltimore x
Ohio telegraph line, and asks the appoint
mcnt Of a receiver and au injunction re-
stIainiug the Baltimore & Ohio from enter
ing inGo any agreement with the Mutual
Union Company. The case came up before
Judge Boyd on Wednesday, but was con
tinucd until the 9jth instant. The answer
of the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad admits
that ii did enter into certain contracts with
the Western Telegraph Company on June
Is. 1853, and September - 1885, but claims
that the Western Telegraph Company had
tho right to construct only Que line, aud
that froln Baltimore to Wheeling, with
branches. and that the Baltimore & Ohio
obtained exclusive use Of one line fOT its
IaIlIoad business
The right to the second wire was ac-
quiIed not from the Western Union Com
pany, but from the owners of the Morse
patent The Western Union Company
Therefore had no right to make the lease
Of 1859 TO the American Telegraph Com
pany, and consequently the latter com
pany could make no valid assignment to the
Western Union, which thus never possessed
a legal title TO the line in dispute. Dur.
ing the war the Baltimore x Ohio repaired
the posts and wires repeatedly renewing
the whole line at least twice, and for these
repairs il has never been reimbursed. Were
an account now made out it would be
found that the companies succcs5ivcy
operating the line are indebted to the Bal
timorc q Ohio to the amount of several
hundred thousand dollars. While admit
ling il entered into an arrangement with
the Atlantic x Pacific and with the Amel =
lean Union Companies, il denies that it has
conferred any rights upon the Mutual
Union Company, or that it intends to do 50.
The reply Of the Mutual Union also denies
that it has Or is about TO acquire any inter
est in The lines of the Baltimore K Ohio
Company.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
The E:mrDridse- blackburn C0nipo-
Versy.

Gen. Bulhidge has addressed "a letter
10 the public in reply to the manifesto is
sued by Representative Blackburn. He
says that nc has higher duty imposed
uuon him than the sending of challenge
to Mr. Blackburn, namely, the writing Of
a history Of the period during which he
was in command in Kentucky, in which
the atrocious character of the men whom
he was obliged 10 deal with as guerrillao
and outlaws will be fully shown. Gen.
Burbridgc says that If his declining to af-
ford Mr.. Blackburn "the personal satistac-
tion which he affects TO desire" shall pro-
ducc the impression among his friend that
he fears the consequence he shall deeply
regret it, as he docs not regard IL necessary
at this late day to offer proof that he is not
coward.
Representative Blackburn declared to his
friends last night that he did not Intend to
take any further notice Of Gen, Bulbridge
OF his publications. lie said he would not
become involved in any public controversy,
as the public is not at all interested la per.
sonai affairs between himself and Gen, Bar.
bridge
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
National no1cI Arrivals.

G. w. Brown and wife Boston MR., N.
flanagan Boston Mrs Dt. Brnckehorl
Chicago; G. l.. lngersoll Lafayette, Ind;
w. S. Holland Windsor Va. Edward d.
Cery and wife, Pi4ila Capt Pope, l'. S NJ
C.; W. Louglridge, iowa John l.. Rogers,
n. Y; p. Del Gaizo, \. Y; Hon. Il. Lana
and wife, \. NJ. Eduordo Otero n, ~; l..
r Miller Phila.; George u. Anderson,
jackson, Mich; II. 4. Garden, Va; II. NJ
Angel, Providence, K. L.; ". d. Loyeles5,
Norwich, Conn; George H. Utter, Santa
Fe n. NJ; George W, Dresser Boston, T..
q. Kilmer, Jackson Mich; IT, J. Coldwell,
Col0rulO
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Suii Against Prominent Business
Mnu

A suit was filed in chancery yesterday
by MessIs. John and James Dobs0n. Garnet
and furniture dealers. of Philadelphia. Pa.
against Mr.. James DUNCAN, the wel-known
furniture dealer, at Sl3 Seventh street
northwest. After setting forth their bust
ness the Messrs. Dobson complain that in
Seplember last they sold TO the defendant
bill OF goods amounting to 81 500 81 in
October $39023 and in December Sa8
worth. They claim That at the time the
purchase was made -the defendant was in-
solvent and knew it, and went systematic.
ally to work to obtain the goods, prior to his
impending failnTe, from them and other
merchants, amounting to many thousands
Of dollars, intending to convert them as
rapidly as possible into cash or conceal
them where they could not be reached by
his creditors, until lc could safely dispose
Of them FOR his own benefit. In pursuance
of this scheme they say that during the
past four months DUNCAN has obtained
from divers merchants aud furniture man
ufactureIs from $4,000 to $4,000 worth of
goods and paid but small proportion Of
the sum, and now he claims to have no
goods on hand except a small quantity
worth not more than Si,J00. A tcmpo-
Iary restraining order has been issued, re-
turna5le January 10, lS52.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Their i,csidcnces in washington.

Their Residences im washington.
SENATORS
Aldrich. W, Iihode ISLAND, 1874 10Th at.
Allison, IS u. Iowa, 1t2I Vermont ave n w
Anthony. u b. Rhode Island, 1907 n st u W
Bayard, T =, Delaware, 1ll3 Macs avn
Beck, B, Kentucky, 1871 stn
Blair, u W, New Hampshire, POI East capt.
tol street
brown, J y, Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, N G, South Carolina, 5i1 Thtrtecuh
street
Call, W, Florida, 1928 Tenth st NV
Camden, J n, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 3 stnw
Cameron, u, Pennsylvania, Sixteenth u
and Iiliodc Island avenue northwest
Cockorill, N, Missouri, 920 Fifteenth 81
coke, Richard Texas, 525 Sixth stnw
Conger, o u, Mitch lgau, 1921 MstnW
Davis, ID, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis. II &, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, Il J., Massachusetts,. 1882 II ave = =
Edmunds q n, Vermont ltii Mass ave "
Fair, J G,.Nevada, ArlnRtcn
farley J 4, California, Portland Flats
Ferry, n W, Michigan, National
Frye, W J., Maine, o22 Fourteenth ST n W
Garland, \ II, Arkansas, 5io Second st NV
George, ) " Mississippi, T2T Twelfth street
northwest
Groome, J d, Maryland, Wizards
Grover, L q, oregon, National Hotel
Gorinnn, A 7, Maryland, 1928 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 Hstnw
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina, Afctropoli-
tan
Harris, q, Tennessee, 5i5 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, S25 Vermont av II W
Hawley, J Y, Connecticut 312 stuw
nm, B II, Georgia, 9ls Seventeenth stnw
Hili, J., Colorado, 1907 X stnw
Hoar, q Il, Massachusetts. t32iK stnw
ingalls,, J. Kansas, Hamilton
jackson, II Tennessee, 1915 Vermont nv
Johnston. ", Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, Il il Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, 7, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and u
street southeast
Jones, G W. Florida. 1905 G street
Kellogg, W p, Louisiana, Wililar,'s Hotel
Lamar, l. 9 c, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Iapham, J. G, New York Wormleys HotclB
Logan, a, Illinois. $40 Twelfth 80 NV
Mitchell, John l, Pennsylvania, 6l3 rhlr-
teenth street
Mahone William, virginia. Portland
MaXey, $ D, Texas il3 Fourth street
Mcpherson, j IL, New Jersey, 20 Lafayette
Square
Miller, John 7, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 stnw
Morgan, \, Alabama, d0l G street
Morrill,, j S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
nue and NJ street northwest
McDilL j w. Iowa, Sli 10Th st II
rendleton, & II, Ohio, 1878 sixteenth II NV
Plat, II, Conncctlcut 1925 Massachusetts
avenue
Plumb, p b. Kansas, 1906 X street
Pugh, James l., Alabama, 2O1 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ w, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, Il II, Now Hampshire, HamiltOn
saunders, Alvin. Nebraska, Riggs
salisbury, Eli, Delaware, 1870 ST
Sawyer, p Wisconsin, 1S2S street
Sewell, " J, New Jersey, Willard's
sherman, John, 1919 street il
Slater, H. Oregon, go II street n "
Teller, II NJ. Colorado, l0ii VI street
Vance, i, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
Van Wyck. { Il, Nebraska. 81 1 Thirteenth st
Vest G G, Missouri, 203 Fast Capitol st
Voorhees,, d w, lpdiana, 25Ol Penn ave
Williams, s. Kentucky Metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota, $40 1t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Proposition 10 Remove Police Head
aEs..eiarS

There win be strong effort made very
soon to remove the Police Headquarters
Fonrand-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue, 10 more suitable building in the
neighborhood Of the City Hall. There IS
very large proportion Of the police OIL
cials and lawyers who complain seriously
that the present quarters are totally in
adequate for the purposes for which they
are used, and will urge the District Com.
missioners TO procure a better building
Gunton building is spoken Of in conncc-
tion with the new quarters.