davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Mnnnlng SOD ont of nnnrer.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. Lincoln
this morning sud toan Associated Press
reporter "There is really no change in
Secretary Mannlng's condition. He is
holding his own, and that Is about all that
can be said He is not out Of danger,
understand me-" remarked DR.. Lincoln
"and will not be for some time, but we
feel encouraged as time goes by. Time
alone can solve the problem.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
ORIENTAL LACES.

AZ ss.--A splendid quality Oriental
Lace, inches widei regular price 100,
and well worth Sc,
At l0r--An Oriental Lace "a inches
wide former PRICE i9ic, and fully worth
iGAo.
AZ i2Ac An Oriental Lace, inches
wide regular price loo, aud wen worth
zoe,
AZ lac--An Oriental Lace q q better
quality, excellent pattern, inches Wide,
worth 25c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
TORCHON LACES.

Al SOFA good quality Torchou Lace, 4
inch wide; regular price DC.
Al 5c---Agood quality, l inch wide, reg.
ular price &c, and cheap at the latter price.
Az iAc--A Torchon Lace, 4 lnch wide
regular price loo, aud worth lsAc.
At l0c--2 styles Iorchon Lace, and 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
BLACK LACES.

Al 2dcA lot OF Gsoural Lace. inc
quality, width .uahea, worth soc,
AZ ioo A very handsome, heavy aud
ilno quality Mallessc Lace, which was
sold last season at SIC.
Az ,5c,A very heavy, handsome aud
hnc quality Spanish Lace, Inches wide
actual selling price q 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

At 26cA handsome Spanish Lace, s
Inches wide; would be cheap at use.
AZ 25c--A wider lace, : iuchcsi regular
price s5c.
AZ Soc A handsome style Spanish Lace,
inches wide, regular price i5c, aud
cheap at that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27-Adj Gen
Drum said this afternoon that no instruc-
ton had been sent from Washington for
United States troops to aid in protecting
property at st. Louis, and that II any
troops are now on the way to that city IL
is only the natural movement Of recruits
on their way to join the regiments to
which they have been assigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

inches Wide, regular price H. aud lsc.
and worth 70 and 2Oo.
AZ l2ac--A better quality ToroAoii Lace,
Inches widci former price $50, fully
Az lbc--A much iiner quality handsome
ratternsi well worth a5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

To visit Randall Chambers Co.'s to-
morrow. They have decorated in beauti-
full designs each department for special
display and the inspection Of the public.
Don't fail 10 come out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
GLOVES.

Gloves, 10 pure silk, 9 aud s and ~ Int.
toned longths, at uniform price OF Soc,
Ladies' pure silk Jersey Milts, In tan,
colors and blacks, English make
~ inch, G0c.
II inch, 75c
Ladies' pure silk Jersey miits, sapoffpo
quality, In white, cream, opera tinis. tan
shades aud black
II Inch, Soc.
10 inch, 8 10,
~ inch, 10,
Last seasons prices were 81 ~, 10
and 90.
Ladies' Lace SIN Mltis, 10 black and
colora, AZ 20, SO and zoe.
Ladies' genuine Lisle thread Gloves
best English make, our own Importation,
new gray shades, zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

at Randall & Chambers Co.'s tomorrow
viii no doubt be the largest collection
eyor assemhlod In any one place IN the
city OF Fort Worth. Something grand is
expected and may be seon by visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
To be Introdnotd I'm the House.

WASHINGTON, March 2T.--Mr. Willis OF
Kentucky will, ON Monday, introduce in
the house duplicate Of the Blair educa-
tional bill, and seek TO have II referred 90
the committee that he is empowered TO
select.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
a congress ID the Amerlcan Repnblles.

wAsHINGToN, March ~. Judge
Thatcher and W. n. Curtis OF the South
American commission addressed the sub
committee OF the senate committee on
foreign relations to-day In support OF Sen
ator Frye's bill for congress OF the
American republics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
rnrner a nIcplnre

have Just received fresh stock Of choice
mIncemeat, jellies and preserves, thSt
were bought at a very low hgure,sna VIII
be sold cheaper than ever known II the
civ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28


riTTsBURG sTREEr-CAR sTRIKE.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. March 27,--This
morning the street-car conductors and
drivers on oil the lines about the city ex.
ceptine the Citizens Transfer and Second
Avenue lines, went out on strike, Al a
conference late last night between the
officials OF the eleven other companies In
this city and District Master Workman
Evans no agreement was reached, and
the district master issued an order to oil
the men not to take out any cars this
morning. SO far the companies have not
attempted 10 run any cars. Everything
Is quiet.
MINES RFauMtSG,
DuBoIsE, Pa, March 27.-fhc Eureka
mines In The fourth district resumed ope-
rations this morning at the advanced
wages demanded by the strikers, The
Beech Tree mines are also running at the
increase, aud number OF other mines
are preparing for resumption.
STRIKING sTRRErcAR MEN.
NEW YoRK, March 27.-The strike OF
drivers and conductors OF the Brooklyn
Broadway Railroad company still con
tinues. Neither side has yet shown a
disposition TO yield. The police guard
the stables and offices of the company
The striking employees Stand about inc
nelghborhood in groups, but no attempt
az violence has been made.
sHoE MANUFACTURERS BoYcorrFD.
LYNN, MASS, March ~ "A boycott on
Keene Bros, shoe manufacturers, began
Yesterday, when their engineer, by order
Of the knights Of Labor, stopped his
engine. The engine supplied power V
nine firms, which had TO shut down
throwing 1900 operatives ont Of WORK
The manufacturers, who have been forced
! to suspend, are very Indignant ano
| threaten legal proceedings against the
! knights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

are invented to attend the magnificent
display at Randall 8 Chambers Co.'s 20.
morrow. Come out and see the new
spring styles and fashions They have
them complete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

appear ss usual this week mache list Of prss All new goods
Every departments brim full Of novelties Every department, orers ia
share Of bargains Spring goods are coming daily and ucarv al IA
those who buy advance Of the height viii have the ADVANTAGE
Of an unbken assortment and perhaps prices We beon VITA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
Another Resienntion Rumor.

LONDON, March 25,--It Ia stated this
afternoon that Mr., Chamberlain, president
of the local government board, and Mr..
Trevelyan, secretary for Scotland, have
resigned from MIR. Gladstone's cabinet
aud that the queen accepted the reslgna-
ton OF both gentlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Best stock 81 fine teas Ia the city at
The Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S Try them
and be convinced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Tho Fort Worth Grocer Co. have got
another bonanza In the way of a lucent
counter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

ANY one in need Of single driving mar,
-Tackabery's No. - at szo can MOI
be bent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Don't fail 10 try the Fort Worth Grocer
Co. Is mixed tea at 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Chlldrcn's and Misses solid coloIed
cotton Hose, OH sizes from { to "a and
10, pairs for 25c.
a lot Of Misses fun regular made cot.
ton hose sizes g, "a and z, al l5ci worth
80 aud l0c
ChlldreD's line French ribbed cotton
Hose, navy blue aud seal brown, slzes 9
and 81, 95c, pairs for 81 oOi worth zoe
pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Charles, alias Jim, Smith, on escaped
cenyiclirom Falls county, was arrested
here thls evening by Deputy sheriff Dan
forj, who fred three shots at the iugi.
tive before he could halt him. smith Il 4
negro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

The lssnes involved seem q be multlia.
rious The chief one, or the one ovo.
which the greatest fuss Is made, Is that
q perquisites or salaries for the city on.
Gals. Tho greater issues, such as new
waSer-worss, bonds for sewers aud street
improvements, etc, are lost sight Of In
The Juror over the iirst mentioned
natter
Considerable talk has been heard TO-DAY
aoont Mt, James II Baker. candidate fol
mayor, going on the appearance bond 81
Tom Burney, colored, CHARGED with
attempting 70 rape Miss Maggie Schus.
ter Walter $. Baker, brother ~ nv
candidate, publishes card this evening
stating that be Is responsible for j IN,
Baker goiug on the bond, aud relieving
MS orotheroi all onus. w. \. Baker a a
lawyer, aud has been retained as counsel
oy the altered rapist. The incident. how
ever, Is being used against caneIdate
Baker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

See Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S pFIce'IlTI
this issue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Failure In spain.
CALAIS, March 2f,--Devot's bank here
has suspended payment. It's liabilities
are above $500, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
STAR ROUTES.

See Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s prlco.list,
this isss..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

In our Suit Room line suits WOODEN materials
and white goods and marked them very cheap Jerseys
have great variety Jerseys special bargains offered for this
week New things in Skirts and Bustes
again attention Dramakng Department which now
good fair running considerable ahead but prepared
take plenty guarantee Hss work. and guarantee sat
isacion in every way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Limited space will not fun
we call attention following SPECIAL bargains

ertse this department at full length, but
SPECIAL bargains:
Cbildren's and Misses inc lirla thread
Hose, sizes from Q 20 ~, at Bb, ~ aud
l5c, according 70 elzcs.
Ladics' navy blue cotton Hose, ingraln
dyes and regular mado, zoe per pair
Ladlcs' finc Balbfiggan Hose, full ron.
worth S78c,
Ladies' fancy striped cotton hose. now
goods aud pretty styles, " 30, 10, 40 aud
Doe, an fun regular msde goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The communication of sentence which Gov
ernor Hill has granted In favor of the Thesis
ooycotIers is explained in the papers accompa-
nying the official order. The explanation is
under seven heads. only tour of which are
worthy Of comment. These are--siightiy
changed in order-that the money they OBJ
selves, but turned over to the societies they
represented; that the prisoners were not MEN,
bers of the criminal class, but honest working.
men; that they did not know they were
violating any law; that this was their
nrst offence, and they have repented of
1t and promised not repeat ii. What
makes this statement of reasons noteworthy is
that 1t can never be used again 20 help u uoy-
cotter out OF trouble in the ST. te of New York.
NO man can claim, after the Dotoriety of this
case, that he Is unaware OF the law and any
body who extorfs money from the victim OF a
boycott does 1t at his personal peril. and Will
suffer all the penalty the court sees iii to i'm
pose, without interference from the governor,
under the rule of a chief magistrate who
throws reason and precedent to the winds. The
blackmail feature OF the boycott is as dead in
the east generally persistent crushing can
make Ii. The subtler features of ostracism and
diverted trade may survive q while longer
coming 10 public notice spasmodicaIly; but the
strength oi the whole system is waning, for the
Intelligent majority OF the workingmen them.
selves have begun to see that 1t Is an illeeili-
mate and dangerous device, likely to injure
him " no uses 1t as him for whose destruction II
In called into service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

ARE You ALIVE
To the fact that We show . stock Of ready-made
clothing for than double that Of any other
ARE YoU ALIVE
To the that assortment ofboys and chidren's
clothing has no parallel south Of Phuadelph,a:
sAKs & CO.
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the TACT tia, goods are better trimmed better
made and have more style or snap about them than
is customary
ARE you ALIVE
To the fact that prices lower than any one else
can afford to sell such goods for?
To the fact that have unusual facilities because we
purchase in large lots and for $40, cash:
ARE YOU ALIVE
To the fact that buyers generally known to the
trade as the keenest buyers in American
ARE YoC ALIVE
To the ct that We have carloads of suits overcoats
and trousers?
ARE You ALIVE
To the tact that one ,hir,yfve brown and black
derby fur hats the peers Of the usual two dollar
sortss
ARE you ALIVE
To the tact that selling Scotch wool underwear
TO: twenty-five sold elsewhere for one sxty+hree.
To the fact that we can sell you fast color blue
beaver suit for ten dollars.
ARE You ALIVE
To the ct that have lots of good suits for men for
ten dollars and for small boys for Ave dollarse
HAKS 4 co
ARE you ALIVE
10 the fact that we can show you more underwear
and quote you lower prices than competitors can.
SAKS 4 co.
ARE you ALIVE
To the fact that live workers. always striving
for your benefit a. well as our own?
sAKs & COMPANY,
Cothiers, Hafters, Tailoes
AND
Turnishers,
Seventh street and Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Confrmatory Of the suggestion made In these
columns some weeks ago, the nomination of
Henry George Tor mayor of New York has
forced the regular parties 10 their trunps. The
selection by Tainmany Hall OF Abram y. Hewitt
as its candidate means a great deal. Mr.. Hewitt
Il of the foremost of he older set OF business
men in the metropolis. and enjoys the conf
dence OF conservative citizens of every political
faith. He has himself so large interests at stake
IN good government that they regard him rs
safe custodian of theirs also. No party could
have chosen a man more likely than he to draw
votes from his political foes, well as from his
friends. on grounds of personal strength. In the
case of some men In Mr. Hewltts situation,
doubt might have been felt To their willing
ness to relinquish q seat In Congress Tor the
sake of directing the affairs OF city. With Mr.
hewitt, however, there is not much
cause for apprehension. He has been
noted for years for the warmth Of his
afeetion for the city OF his home
and quoted as saying that he regarded the head
OF her government as high an honor as a man
could ask In politics. Mr. George will find him
dangerous Competitor In the labor field, for
he bears the reputation of Il kind employer aud
pretty steady friend of the workingnen gen.
orally.
Now 1t will interesting to see whom the
county democracy and the republicans will set
Gp. Mr.. Hewitt would not be very distaseful
to the former, as a compromise candidate, and
the republicans would not then dare put tor
waid any but the very strongest candidate
whom they could induce to So that the
voters OF New York, If for once they have only
citizens of the highest grade to choose between
Tor mayor, must thank Mr.. George for having
compelled the old parties TO do the best that In
them lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
= Special BARGAINS Ar
RBR A 2 e MHHM sssss
BIB 4 M 4 4 4 sssss

call you will always find money in your pockets at
the same time you .idny Us to br nx before the
purchasing public the best values which the market
offers
BARGAIN 1,
IN CLOAK DEPT
20 only of Ladies' Fall and Winter Jackets Boucle
Cloth. in Brown. Blue aud Garnet, in Checks and
stripes only - so. New Goods worth S. but You
snail De The judge If they are cheap Please remember
also tnat we, as In previous years, hive i'm
por alton OF Berlin Garments. we'll tried by our
trade. We guarantee better cloths better made and
correct styles
BARGAIN p
One lot of Children's .chool Coats from, to 1s
years. to be clos d out at s. These are goods from
iast season. but JUS; as good and much below the
PRICE Tease also remember that we have aud always
40 carry the largest of Childrens Coaks
suits and complete outfits tor Misses and Infants We
nave many Novelties which you must early. Our
prices We guarantee the lowest
BARGAIN 8.
IN OUR LINEN AND HOuSEFURNISHINo
D PARTMENT.
We will sell only 1OU Turkey Red Table Covers.
guaranteed fast colors best quality; the size nearly
two ya:ds square. only 81. Many other special Bar
gains in this Department
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPT
We oder our own best styles, 6rst-class ouaiity
LADIES Felt Hats only 65 cents We also cal your
attention TO our original styles Of Trimmed Hats and
bonnets. our reasonable prices Tor the work we do
We have At present . fine stock Of Millinery Goods
BARGAIN g.
IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
We VIII offer for the next days one lot of Brus-
ses rings. yards wide and In var 0 long new
desigia ut $2lS Pay visit to our Upholstery De.
partment You Will be surprised
BARGAIN D.
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPT.
We win offer all shades Of sink velvess only for this
week. at 40 cents only These goods can't be puf.
chased Wholesale for this price We have MANY
Special Bargains In Dress Goods to close out.
BARGAIN z,
IN OUR HOSIERY DEPT.
We have put On our counters our odds and ends or
Our stock Of Misses and Boys Hose all szes GOOD
many expensive goods among them, but We have
oecided to sell them out al good stylsa at 20 cents
only.
BARGAIN
Good Bargains In all our 20 DEPARTMENTS Please
remember We make but little show outside. We have
only two VIA .ows but you come inside of our
enormous estab ishmt nj il will surprise Won that
such place exists In ashington Our aim Is always
10 gave GO value. accommodate our trsde. and
always look TO the interest Of our customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
"A WoRp O. Apv,ep.

We ADVISE You 10 AT &c p.aS Your order for your
f.LL AND VI a. CllOTH. NC.
Don twait until weather Is cold and ~ erybody In
hurry or their DDS, order st usce and you viii
get the bed rsuiiA II more sat .sAc.ogy %
Sus. v.s.eF abV ar iIors ~ tnese
tnaSn nasts We would n1uch Prefer nasiux your
so.s ready mouth before you lsed them tuan neep
!Yu hiis8 stn-le day. We have q large SOCK q,
fIssa ,ty ooso Ia ssiittnxs,T r esinss
eoatass To get tyiixl. Wett. is.suas !. t'eFaxct.
htsins I saAoE-as~de ssit come 70 The new uru,.
AA1e2AA e Ban y EFT,
ocAz-Sm 1xx4 = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The record OF "smashups" on the Metropolitan
branch Is becoming monotonous Is there
really 10 capacity in the B. q o. manayement
10 remedy this irishtful decentralization on tn cir
r"ao! uthey want to retain any shred OF pub
nc commence they Will stop talking about what
they are going 10 do. and do something. They
ought at this momen; TO have a Thousand men
a. work on a double track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

i FLE0INo,
Gate with J. w. Bell. 9th Ave New York;
Civil and AALitary Taior
Riding Habits. Lad,e., ssuita
1VO7 street.
oel2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

THE SnAnr BUYER Is DEAD
into the fact that are this season oerng special
inducements in RELIABLE AND STYLISH
CLOTHING Of all grades. In quality and make you
will hnd stock all that could be desired. We
make 1t point to handle such garments OILY Is are
strictly nrst class In material and workmanship
We sell you an elegant Chsviot Suit at $3.50 that
woulk be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you an Atwood Cashmere Suit atslOOO
that would be bargain at SlAOO
We sell You an IA Ane Cashmere Suit at $3.50
that you cannot ma oh anywhere under Sl6.50
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit. silk faced, at
$1,000 thai would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you better Prince Albert at Sla0O that
really worth $500.
We sell you Atwood Fau Overcast 1t $780, A
very fine one at $1,000.
We have sn extra large line Of Suits for Boys from
IL 70 is years old. from s6OOup
We have = full line Of Boys Fan and Winter Over
coats. from %. 75 up u $1,000
For Children from to Is old Suits with Short
Pants. at $3.50. 81 Is. ss.O0. $3.50, $500. $3.50
which we guarantee to be 20 per cent less than you
can buy them elsewhere.
We have iuli line of Odd Pants nom s150up
GIVE Us CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
ocl2 CORNER 7TH AND 9 srRERrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
PROPOSALS.

u bLADENsBUlzs Rs,AD
OFffck On TA8 CoMN xssxoHEna
WAsnISSIoS. A. A., ~. .. b. less
sealed Propos Will ~ TeeSsseu shs until
1w.LVf- ", LO> X a.. IN TUESDAY,. U<.folSER
N4NkTkESsh, 4ssco 2 Improving B.sdeissourg
.O.sis Boulsilrs sfr 81 Ia Queens Nh~pe roaG
or ~ snr a. fund eisot.ed permit
ss.k o. pa kos& aud SPECIFICATIONS can -
&in~d N inss oncs Ipo a. Lea ion there or. To-
gesi4sr wits ai Asy and ouly I'D
uAon Ghesr foruss WA. b. coissso- red
ne al. y ressrveu 90 Is.ett amy end Ill bioa q
tsrss .. IDA WILLIAM CDI<yW,
ocl8<o En9 sh&ef co0nInukoonf ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
Yesterday $50, 900 were paid to the widow

Yesterday S1oO,OOo were paid to the widow
by the publishers of General Grants memoirs.
In addition to the S2OO,0OO heretofore paid on
that account, and 1t is estimated that u farther
sum OF S15O,o0O will yet be realized from the
same source. In other WORDS the Grant estate
will receive about a half million dollars as the
result OF the Generals heroic literary iabors
after he became fatally ILL In view of these
facts his family owe IL to themselves not less
IMAM TO his memory and TO the country which
delighted to honor him, to keep out OF view all
scandal and gossip about unpaid bills for
expenses incurred in connection with his sick.
ness and death. No doubt some of the charges
We're 50 exorbitant to almost touch the line
Oh downrightswindlng- many charges made
at such times and under such circumstances are
apt TO be; but it is the custom of Lereayed
families To pay them without publicity if under
Indignant protest, and no good reason appears
why the heirs of General Grants estate should
be an exception TO the general rule They Ger.
tainly cannot plead poverty as an excuse for
refusal or delay in settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The protest OF "Fair Play in another column
In regard to the discredita6ie condition of the
l4in-street road, could well include q still more
iorcible denunciation of the neglect 10 make
any repairs whatever this year upon that
great thoroushfare To the country, tine 7th-
street road. The result Is that this busy road,
thronged with pleasure and business travel at
oil hours, and which is the main line of An
preach to the city for country produce, is in
such frishtiul condition OF disrepair that IL IL
ABSOLUTELY unsafe for travel at night. And the
neglect of the Commissioners in the matter IA
the more reprehensible from the fact that the
slightest supervision and the most trifiiug
outlay In the way OF repairing any petty breaks
or washes at the moment OF occurrence would
nave kept the road In rrst-class condition. A
single laoorer with a cart could have performed
the whole work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
a-all-ZaZ----
tNUR RENT

E>oR RENT
Il 100 81 81 NV. s,S
30 s CUrco aust sSa.s
b Col ese II. lor. 90,
iotft Md nv. Sw.Il-zSt.S
sll " ilsou SIN. "a lac,
cess 4