davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Policeman ShurIana on Trial.
THE GIRL IN THE CASE APPEARS BEFORE THE POLL
TRIAL. BOARD

THE GIRL IN THE CASE APPEARS BEFORE THE POLICE
TRIAL BOARD.
To-day Lieuts. Arnold, Greer and Swindells as
the trial board OF the metropolitan police resumed
the trial OF Private George Shurand on charges OF
conduct unbecoming an officer. in having, on or
about December oath, used scandalous means in
house 1926 18th street to obtain evidence The
trial was commenced some days ago and continued
until the attendance OF the girl In the case could
be procured. She finally consented TO appear, On
the condition that there should be no persons
present excepting those specially interested.
THE FEMALE WITNESS.
The board was convened about ek o'clock this
morning, and the girl, closely veiled entered the
room in which were the three lieutenants ana the
accused officer with his counsel. MI. d. E. CahiIl
S S gave her name as Mollie Bruce, alias Maggie
Thompson, and Was asked t0 state what occurred at
the house, and she answered: 81 have nothing to
say; have given my evidence In court, and viii
not now say anything against my chastity"
MR.. CAHILL ASKED TO RETIRE
Mr.. Cahin here proceeded 10 instruct the witness
as to his rights, and the board objected and con-
suited together. The board then requested Mr..
Cahill to retire which he did, asking his client to
ACCOMPANY HIM, saving: II believe that this board
returned, and the trial proceeded
THE TESTIMONY.
The board Informed Miss Bruce that It was neces-
sary to have her evidence Other questions were
then asked and she answered that she would have
nothing more TO say. Lieut.. Austin said she was
no more compelled to answer In the Police Court
than she was now. Finally, after an hour or more,
She made The admission. eliminating Policeman
Shurland.
Detective Block testified that she pointed Shur-
land out in the Police Court as the party enter
tanned by her. Sergeant Smith testified that he
was In the Police Court and Shurland admitted his
intimacy with the girl. Sergeant S. ID. Lewis and
Officer Howell cOrroborated him. Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Thomas testified as to his impression
OF Shurland's testimony.
This closed the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Refuses TO Recognize the Authority nj
the House.

MI Wolf, OF the Cherokee nation has been
attending the meetings OF the senate Indian
Affairs committee daily In their inyestiga-
ton OF the leased lands question. To-day an
omcer or the House OF Representatives undertook 10
serve MIN with subpoena 10 appear before the In
uian affairs committee or that body aud testify
ABOUT the disposition OF the S2 500 OF the $500
CLefohee lund about which so much has been said
anu printed MI. WOln refused To accept the ser
vice. ana nnally the officer threw the subpoena down
on tne Moor at his feet and left IT, To those who
Were standing around Wolf said he was a citizen
vi Tue cherokee hallon-a foreign nation-and he
owed no allegiance TO this nation therefore he was
uhaer no oollgations TO obey summons OF the L.
s. House OF Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Monument Ceremonie. ana the ua.op..
The Late NIrs. Gafnes.

tONIiNCkD FROM FIRST EDITION.
10 the Office OF the clerk or the supreme Court OF
lhe United states there is a pile OF manuscript
ABOUT three feet high, containing hing but the
report OF MIS- Gaines case against the city OF New
orleans, and IL Is probably the most voIuminous on
record. Inc case before the Supreme Court Is an
appeal OF the city OF New Orleans and Involves
ABOUT $2oOOOOO In the ordinary course OF business
before The supreme Court IL would take about two
years 10 reach Mrs. Gaines case. During her life
tme she would not listen to any suggestions OF
settlement, but insisted on pushing The case TO
luulcIal adjustment. To-day some friends OF the
late MIS-. Gaines have looked into the case before
lhe supreme Court, and without being prepared TO
speak positively they think the case NAV now be
settled without awaiting judicial determination
They think that her heirs or executors will prob-
In dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
The baltimore Markefs.

BALTIMORE. January 1O-virgina SKIES. consoli.
dated 81 past due coupons 3O4 new ten-forties 81
do. threes 5l3s bid to-day
BALTIMORE, MD. January lO-Cotton dull ard
eessy.middltnx. 1Oa4aI0zf- Flour steady and firm
Wheat-southern nominal: western higher and less
active southern red aga: southern amber 95agf No
Maryland. S411a9i5s No western winter red. spot,
92a94 u; January, 92924 f brlIary 926a9236; March
9SH Id; May, 97ayIH Corn-southern quiet: western
higher; southern white and yellow So western mixed
spot. 49A bid January, 4914a49ss February 485aIs31
March, 4S8a4S4; steamer At y bid. Oats firm and
higher southern and Pennsyvania. 35a3s; western
white, 36a33: do. mixed, Sass. Provisions steady
EgHs owe 25a26 Sugar-oopper refined du 10 4aIOjt
Whisky steady, 1.1SaIl9 other articles unc1anged
reieh5s 70 Liverpool Fer steamer auietcotton 732d
barrels a wheat $1,000 bushels; corn 81 600 bushels:
Saies-whest FLOOD bushels corn. 2S1 600 bushels
The Chicago NarAetx.
CHICAGO Ill. January 10-Closing prices Wheat
JsnuarY SOL February seG so5s March SIX May 81.
RI 1:b May 4o oa5 so1 26A; February. 5o
ruary y 30; March. 100; May; 122Is Lard-Jan-
The Petroleum - rket.
PITTSBURG, January 10-Ol is duh, but steady:
very little trading The market opened TAX declined
to 72 rallied to 721S and. at o'csock 723s was bid
Inc total DAILY production at the Thorn creek field is
$500 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

TESTIMONIALS or REGARD PoR Rvs SERVICES IN %
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

TESTIMONIALS OF REGARD PoR Hts SERVICES no ruu
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING sr.R
NEW YORK. January lo-when Hon John & Bar
oour resigned from the presidency OF the Virginia
Midland railroad, after a continuous service al
tnirty-two years. committee consisting OF stock
holders was appointed 10 consider a suitable ac.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF Mr.. Bsrbour's services 10
tne road. The committee determined
70 tender banquet 90 Mr. Barbour al
the Union League club house.
The time was fixed 4or last night. and Mr. Bar-
pour teiegraphed 20 come on The committee Also
determined 10 orer a substan token OF their re
gard, in the form OF a solid silver service hich
Was expressed this morning 10 Mrs Barbour at her
nome IN washington. ON the committee 10
charge OF the matter were Mr. Geo r. Baker
PRESIDENT First National bank. New York: W p
clyde, r. ID. Shepperd, president American Bark
Note company; II. c. FahnstocS. CALVIN Brice and
George 1. Seney.
Certain politicians here suggesting that this
banquet 10 Mr.. Barbour is the commencement of
an enort 10 build for him strong NV York in
nuehce Tor cabinet recognition They claim thar
an administration influence will be needed In tht
coming hight for Mahones place In the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

claimants received District bonds IN payment for
sns Work done, and are now demanding reim-
endorsement for the loss they sustained through
0lscounting this paper All the cases, he says, in
wnlcn there Is legal or even an equitable claim
can De settled before the court under tue act ri
June loth 1890 The present bin, 1t appears, would
Vaioate claims without any legal status and allow
Ine court no option In the matter. During the
forty-Seventh Congress. when Mr.. Nell. OF Ohio,
was chairman OF the House District committee
tnat committee called upon the Attorney General
lot statement OF all this class of claims and ft
was found that they amounted 10 s. 600 Ooo. and
nao so little ground upon which TO claim recoynl-
lion tilat the committee refused 70 do anything
WIN THEM Further than this the evidence taken
IN the court OF Claims showed incidentally that
the contractors had received larger price their
wolk IN consideration OF the fact that they were to
oe PAID In bonds, and that In many cases the work
was zone Dy sub-contractors at half price, and if
cue claimants got Is cents on the dollar for the
Oonas as was the average, he made % per cent
pront without work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Alexandria Affairs.
PeIcrted for TIFF EVENING STAR
LIE MIDI ANn All Rnan nrRr1,rnpS

THE MIDLAND RAILROAD DIRECTIONS -IntelltCeDce
was received here to-day that the new Midland
railroad directors, which met in New York yester-
day had elected Mr.. Hurchcooper vice president or
the Midland company. Mr. Il. is also TO be vice
president OF the Danviie line and executive officer
o. The unified Danvilie and Midland system. The
directors gave Hon. John s. Barbour a BANQUET and
presented him with solid silver service. Hon.
Jonn ;. Barbour and Col L. w. Reid were the ouly
AleXandrianS present at the New York meeting
FIRE This MoRSING.-The frame tenement occu-
pied by Melyina Walker, coIored, in lions bottom
between the Midland tunnsl and the Shin ward.
caught fire about 1890 this morning from a chin
ney shank. The f1reInen eKtinguiShed the flames
after the roof had been partially destroyed.
If 1T WAS POSSIBLE TO GO THROUGH LIFE with
out once taxing cold, many OF the minor and moi a
lew OF the more serious Ills OF life would be avoided
But since IL is Idle TO hope for so happy an exemp-
uon, IL Is well TO remember that DR.. Jayneis Ex-
peCtorant Is sure curative for coughs and colds
asthma and bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
I'd Edition.
latest lelegranS to The Star.
The Trial of Nine. Clovis Hughes.

SCENES WHICH REMIND PARIS EDITORS OF .RKAE-
sAS COURT PROCEEDINGS IN EARLY DAYS.
PARIS, January 10.-The scenes about The en-
trance to the court the day OF the trial or Madame
CloyishugueS were In the highest degree disgrace
fuL When the doors opened the most unseelnly
crOwding and crushing occurred, everybody in the
Immense thronS making frantic efforts to get in
side. Visitors carried luncheonS with them, and
versation, enlivened with frequent salies OF wit
and outbursts OF laughter, pervaded the court
room, greatly detracttng from The dignity of the
proceedings. The papers complain OF the state OF
the law, and compare il with that which prevailed
In Arkansas in the early days. The revolver is
coming to take fireplace or the orderly execution of
justice is the burden OF their lament. lie Sotr ex-
presses the BELIEF that France has started upon the
downward track. In this the journal only voices
tendencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
CaDifOl TOU5cs.

Observation-Disclosures IN FOREIGN ENTANGLHMENTS.
Whenever the information asked for by the House
concerning the Congo conference Is received the
committee will take the matter under considsra-
tion, and expect to report resolution giving IL as
their opinion that t is unwiSe for this country to
take part IN Such conference, in violation OF a
Wen established policy OF non-interference in for
eign entalglementS
GEN. LoNGsTREET's REQUEST FOR HEARING NOT
GRANTED.
General Longstreet, OF Georgia, was before the
House committee On expenditures In the Depart
ment OF Justice to-day, and asked that the COM
mittee compare his accounts as United states
marshal OF that state, which were disallowed,
with accounts OF other marshals which ne ALLEGES
were or similar character and were allowed The
committee decided not to grant the request and
TO make no further investigation OF InarshaIs,
accounts The chairman OF the committees was
authorized TO endeavor to secure the passage on
the third Monday In January or the bill changin Q
the system OF cOmpensating United States cO,lri
Officials from fees 10 salaries 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Local Notes.

On the election OF clergyman to the vacant rec
torshp OF Epiphany. it Is said that the vestry OF
tne parish, While aware OF the eminent fitness OF
not TO rob the local churches of any OF their recto
rial talent and hence will seek elsewhere for sue
parish.
Yesterday suit was entered by Charles H. Ray
mond, OF New York. against Major Augustus s.
NICHOLSON, Z: s. NJ. C., for $S13.g2, with interest
from March 30, 1882.
In the Criminal Court to-day, in the case of W.
H. Philips, indicted for manslaughter and assault
with intent to kill James f. Shober In October
last, the bailSvaS fixed at g., 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
From Wall Street To.dav

NEW YORK, January 10.-StockS have been quiet
and firm this morning AT the opening prices rose
q TO per cent, but later there was a reaction OF
Ta3s per cent.
The directors Of the Richmond & Danville rail-
road company to-day elected F. w. Hindekoper
nrst vice president Mr.. Hindekoper has also been
Richmond West Point Terminal company and ii
Is understood he Will be made vice president OF the
Georgia Pacific, Charlotte, Columbia d Augusta,
Columbia Greenvllle, and all roads controlled by
the Ric nm Ond & DnnVilln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Latest Foreign News.

lNfORhArloS OF DYNAMITE PLOT.
LONDON, January l0.-The police have received
information 10 the effect that smultaneous ar
tempts are about TO be made by the dynaniters 10
dow up thehoborn viaduct and the Mansion louse
halfway station Extra precautions are being
taken at both points, and and all luggage As scru.
TIMED with extreme care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Injunction Suit .AgiiMst New York
CPNfra3.

Central.
WHY Mr.. NEWTON SEEKS TO RESTRAIN THE PAYMENT
OF THE RECENTLY DECLARED DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK, January l0.-The motion for an In
junction In the suit Of John Newton against the
Central Hudson Railroad company, to restrain the
latter from paying dividend OF Is per cent on the
18th instant, came before Judge Ingrahaln to-day.
Mr.. Newton claims u be the owner OF six deben-
lure bonds put upon the market by the company
last october. and charges that the New York Gen.
tral has not earned the dividend, and that it has
not On hand any surplus which can be legally APP
Piled 10 the payment OF the dividend. He asserted
that the company proposed to pay the dividend out
or the proceeds OF the deoenture bonds ana that
one OF Its objects was ID keep up fictitious YER
dict Tor financial ability so as TO make market for
the sale OF the deDenture bonds. The a1idayits on
which the order was granted state that the def
cheney 1Or the last year was s. ADA $685. instead Of
$50, as given out by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Capitol Topics.
The BARTHoLpI STATUE RESOLUTION FlyoRlsly RE-
PORTED

Inn nAhiHOLDl STATUE RESOLUTION FAyORABly T.
PORTED.
Representative Nutting, from the House commit.
Tee on the library, to-day presented for printing
and reoommittal favorable report on the Joint
resolution introduced by Mr. Cox or New YORK an
ptopIatlng 100000 10 aid In the completion OF the
PEDESTAL for the statue OF Liberty Enlghteninr
the World and II belongs 20 the people as a ma
Ton. IL would be arrogance FOR the state OF New
York 10 pay for the pedesl al and then claim the
statue as us own The statue is a national symbol
IL Is national property, and Congress should IN the
OPINION OF your committee, finish what has been so
CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION
The measure providing for the support OF the
CONSULAR and diplomatic service for the next fiscal
yearreported by the appropriation committee TO tie
ROUSE OF representatives a few days ago appropri-
aus sl,isOSso, reduction under the appropriation
LOT lhe present fiscal year S34 255; and under the
estimates of t43229l The bill provides for an agent
u4a consu! general at Cairo, Egypt, salary OF
so,oo, ana Tor a consul general at Madrid Spain.
ne consuse lp at Ming Pc, China, Is abolished.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is made for carrying out
the provisions OF the neutrality act
Monument Ceremonies and the Masous.
MI Myron NJ. Parker, grand master OF the grand
lodge OF Masons or the District has refused on be-
hall OF the Masons. 10 join In the ceremonies nj the
dedlcalion OF the Washington monument In the
manner proposed by the commission which Is
that the Masons should take the place OF honor IN
lhe parade, but not perform the dedicatory SER
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Awarded One Cent Damages.
VERDICT IN A RRPLEvIN SUIT SET Aside IN II
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterday In the Circuit Court, Judge Hagner
an interesting replevin case was tried-the Brown
Manufacturing company against James DUNCAN.
In January, 1882 DUNCAN was embarrassed In
business, and was owing bill to plaintin not then
due His store on 9TH street was closed by inJunc-
ton. The plaintiff under replevfn proceeding, re-
opened IT with the aid OF lockSrnith, and GUAM
was tried yesterday, when plaintiff sought to
prove that the action OF DUNCAN was fraudulent IN
ordering the goods, when ne must have known that
he was insolvent This was denied By the defend
ant The court ruled that the defendant was en-
titled to damages, and the jury gavc defendant
verdict for one cent This was set aside by the
court at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
The Indian Land Leases.
COL BoUD1NoT AND DELEGATE WOLF GIVE coNFLI

ING TESTIMONY REGARDING THEM
colonel Boudinot, OF the Cherokee nation, was
examined by the Senate committee on Indian af-
fairs regarding the leasing of Indian lands TODAY
He had heard rumor that 81 900 was paid to C. NJ.
rogers, member OF the Cherokee council. to
secure the lease. In witness opinion five cents Der
acre could have been obtained instead OF two cents
he believed there was strong sentiment among
the CherokeeS against the lease
Richard NJ. Wolf, delegate OF the Cherokee
natlon TO Washington, thought Congress had no
right 10 take steps looking to the abrogaion OF the
lease. so Tar as witness knew there was no such
opposition to the lease among the Cherokees as
COL Boudlnot testified to. A j. Day, a lessee OF
100000 acres knew Of no corruption in connection
with the lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
MAEsESgE.sg,

FOLEY-LYONS. On thursday December IS 1884
at s.. Aloysus church, 10y Rev. Father Noonan VII
LIAM J: FOLEY to JOHANNA A. LYONS. both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Fatal Accident ut Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA. January 10-R. A. Barry, youth
employed at the Vulcan iron works here, was
caught In the betting this morning and killed. The
body was so horribly mane ed thai 1t was necessary
TO procure q coffin 70 take The remains home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Lieut.. Darlington not to be COurt.mar.
tailed.

the Secretary OF War has decided not to order
court-martal for the trial OF Lieut. Darlington. on
the charges preferred by Chief Signal Oficer
HaZen.
Neither the detailed charges nor the communica-
ton referred to has yet been made public and il
VIII rest With Gen. Hazen whether they shall be or
not The nature of the charges is well known, as
they were referred to at length in yesterdays star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Inauguration Notes.

suggestion recorded In the suggestion book"
Is as folows An along the route OF the procession
spaces remove the Curbstone carriage blocks"
Major Hahneman has rendered to the committee
the use OF his artillery IL the committee will furnish
Inc necessary horses. II IL is not feasible to FUR.
nish horses he offers his artillery for firing salutes
j.: " Elnstein. OF the Central Democratic club,
OF harrisburg, Pa, writes that his club viii bring
100 men and q band
Inc members of the committee on public CON-
tort detailed to inspect rooms and houses offered
!or quarterng visitors Will be furnished with GER
tincateS and Credentials signed by the chairman of
tne commlttee, Major l. p. Wright, and the secre-
Saly, MI y 7. Madigan. This precaution has been
auOpte0 10 prevent imposition by sharpers, who,
Is thought, may obtain access to houses on false
tee on public comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Disputinx FuIton,s Claims.
youu ry,,cry ,r,,- r,u,- IafA

RECORDS UNEARTHED AT TRENTON SHOWING THAT
JoHH FITCH INVENTED THE FIRST STEAMBOAT
TRENTON n. j., January 10.-The Times to-day
publishes the result OF search among the state
records, which goes to show that Robert Fulton
was not the inventor or the first steamboat, and
that the first steamboat was launched on the
Delaware river, near this city, in 1857 or twenty
years before Fulton's steamer, the Ciermont ap-
peared on the Hudson. John Fitch was the in
Yentor. He also managed the operations OF the
boat. On March 2d. 1856, the New Jersey legisa-
lature receive a petition, presented by Mr.. Fitch
setting forth his invention, and that he received
encouragement In his WORK. An act, in accordance
twenty-one years before FuIton's boat was
launched Mr. Fitch then organized a company
and constructed his steamboat which had q ca
pacity OF four miles an hour. The legislature then
gave him the sole right OF steam navigation, and
when he died in Kentucky, in 179S, the New Jer-
sey legislature assigned this RICH TO his heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

H. A. Barrows, of Pennsylvania, has been reap
pointed after probationary term OF six months
Inc following promotions have been made in the
Office OF the third auditor Thomas Kee from class
to class H. II. Sultzsr from 900 class to class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
The Naval Appropriation Bill Passed
by the House.

No amendments were offered to the naval an
preparation bill In the House this afternoon and
the committee having arisen, the bill was passed,
without dissenting votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
PHYSICIANS AND DRUaGIsrs
RECOMM
-BB ERR 90 NS rs
B RR o o wwWw Nm
BIB RRR o o WWWW MN SIS
telB Z 3 90 WwwW NM as
H R RRf 90 90 MN
i f.? ! $ % E i Il
RBf y TIT TT ZEE ERR ssss
sssfs f ! ! T. HHHf { sssss
BIB EEE X SSSs
MUSICIANS AND DRUaG1srs
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combining Iron with pune Vegetable
to1ics, quic IL and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION, MALARIA, WEAKNESS IMPURE
BLOOD, CHiLLS AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
Ey rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood IL
reaches every part Of the SYSTEM pures enricnes
the blood Strengthens the muscles and ana tones
and Dvigo-.tfs the SYSTEM
FIN APPETIiEk-Bes, --.1;c known
lit will cure the worst Dysp psia removing all
distressing SYMPTOMS. stch Tasting the Foo Becf-
IrE. IIea- IN the stomach, heartburn etc.
The ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL, NOT
BLACKEN OR INJURE THE TEETH
1t is Invaluable FOR diseases peculiar to woman and fo
aJl persons who lead sedentary lives
A. INFAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES or
HE LIVER AND KIDNEYS
Person suffering the effects of overwork ner-
so!s troubles loss OF APP elite debility experience
quick re lei and renewed energy by its use
y DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
CONSTIPA1lON-otherI Iron medicines do
II IL the Only pleparatlon OF Iron that inju
riOus effects Ihysicans and Drugpsts recommend il
as the BEST TRY IT.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper Take 80 other Made only by
aul9 BROWN CHEMICAL co. Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

WILL BE SENT TO THE INSANE AsYLuM-Annfe
Van Solver, who was charged In the Police Court
several days ago with stealing quantity Of cloth
ing from Bauin'S store, on 7th street, was exam
ined this morning by Drs. Poole and AcKim, who
pronounced her insane. and she win be sent 70 the
Government Insane asylum instead o. the 1ail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
District Government, Affair.".

LIQUOR LICENSES
Liquor licenses were approved to-day as follows.
Maurice Fitzgerald, John Denrfnger, Theoph,ie
Felter, C. NJ. johnson, TINA sullivan, ana Abrsm
kroon ~ ~