davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
CLEARING SKIES.

11R. Hoxie Consents to Receive . Commit
tee of Knights of Labor Who are Actual
Employees and Endeavor to Adjust GrAov-
ances- The Men Ordered to Return to
Work.
NEW YORK, March 31.-A dispatch was
received last night by Mr.. Gould from
Mr.. Hoxie saying that he is willing to
submit the strike to arbitration and to
consult with a committee representing
actual employees and adjudicate with them
any grievances they may have. The ex-
-ecutive committee of the Knights of La
Dor will start for st. Louis tomorrow, ex-
cept Mr.. Powderly who will return to
his home in Scranton.
The Correspondence in Full.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The following
is the correspondence in full.
NEW YORK, March 30, 1885,
81: NJ HoxIE, VICE PREsIDENT, ST. LOUIS:
Will you meet with the general executive
Snignss Of q labor e"f for the wh0 pure aTe
Complaints were, and for the nI purpose sse OF
making a settlement of present difficulties
alike honorable to both sides. either on
ment; the same to be binding on a.! parties.
Later in the day the following was re-
ceived by Mr.. Gould, and a copy of it
was transmitted to Mr.. Powderly:
ST LOUIS. Mo-, March 30, 1885.
TO your inquiry for Mr.. Powderly of this
date, will say that yesterday L received
from MIR. Could the following dispatch MIR.
Gould's instructions to Mr.. Hoxie are
Quotedl, to which sent the following;
To JAY GOULD, ESQ NEW YORK: have
your message in relation to your inter
view with Mr.. PowderIy, also the letter
of instructions, and will carry them out to
the best of my ability.
am, therefore, willing to meet a COM
mittee of our employees, without discrimina-
zion, who are actually at work in the service
of the company at the tine such committee
ances they may have.
fSignedI II. NJ. HOXIE.
After having read Mr.. Hoxie's dis
patch, Mr.. Powderly caused the follow.
ing to be sent:
NEW YORK. March 80.
To Martin Irons st. Louis:
day, with the result that Vice. President
Hoxte agrees to the following: Repeating
oraeI t Have sesaye
special committee from the employees
TO adjust any grievances. Do this quick
~ as possible. The board will leave for st
iSignedi FREDERICK TURNER,
General Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr.. Powderly left at once for Scranton.
Messrs. Turner, Hayes and Bailey will go
TO ST. Louis at once. Mr.. Barry may not
be able to go. Mr.. Dillon started from
Boston for New York last night. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Gould wishes to
consult him on the O'Neil labor bill.
Mr.. Turner was asked last night if he
thought Mr.. Hoxie and Mr.. Gould were
sincere. He Replied:
awe have no means of judging except
by what has been said and done to-day.
We accept their assurances in good faith
and will use every effort on our part to
settle the trouble honestly and effectually.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Confirmation of Judge Merrick,

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-More than
AN hour was spent by the Senate yester-
tiay afternoon i'm the confirmation of w
Nj. Merrick to be Judge of the United
States Court for this district. The nomi-
nation was reported from the committee
on judiciary with adverse recommends
tton. The party lines were not drawn,
however, one or two Democratic men,
bers of the committee voting with the
majority, and at least one Republican
voting with the minority and for contir-
nation. The contest in the executive
session was confined almost exclusively
Co members of the judiciary committee.
and ut times the debate grew very earnest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
A GOOD START.

"Aunt Marjorie Precept" Gives n Bit of
Good Advice to Boys and Girls.
Iheard certain lad will not men,
ton names Just now-ask the maid one
evening, not long ago, to be sure to
call him when she should rise in the
morning. 81 have work to do he
said, .sand must be up an hour earlier
than USUAL Let me whisper here
that sometimes good start for the day
is gained by beginning the night be-
fore. For example it is . much better
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
SWEPT BY FIRE.

"A Million Dollars Worth of Business
Church and Residence Property Swept
Away by Fire Mt Key West, Florida--The
Prominent Losses.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 30.-Fire
started in the San Carlos Theatre at one
O'Clock this morning, and is still burning,
and is beyond the control of the firemen.
A fresh wind blowing from the south has
caused the fire to spread, and already
five blocks in the center of the city have
been destroyed. The fire will probably
go to the harbor. The Episcopal and
Baptist Churches have been destroyed,
together with thirty other buildings,
stores and residences.
LATER.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 31.-At 80 p.
m. over fifty houses had burned, in
Guiding Masonic Hall, three or four
cigar factories and the bonded ware
house, containing nearly two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars worth of to-
5acco. Officers from the United States
steamers Brooklyn and Powhattan blew
up some of the houses with powder. The
fire worked its way northward, but the
track has been so peculiar that it is diff
cult to foretell the result. Mr.. Curry's
warehouses have been consumed. The
heat was so intense as to drive the fire.
men back. This, added to the lack OF
engines and water supply, will probably
result in the total destruction of the city.
The buildings of prominence so far
consumed are Sawyer's, Babcock's,
Gato's, Perry's, Bartt's and Patterson's,
and United States Marshal Williams,
Testers and Browns private residences;
the San Carlos Theater; the stores of
;Somerlan & Hayman, dry goods; Otto,
drugs; Sariol, dry goods and groceries;
Cash, groceries; Bartlum, groceries;
brooks, livery stables; the cigar factories
Of Seidenberg, Delpino, Sarai, Canals
and VOLS, and the Russell House.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 31.-The fire
was got under control after the destruc-
ton of more than a million dollars
worth of property. The insurance is
less than one hundred thousand dollars.
Among the buildings destroyed were sew
erai warehouses containing tobacco and
other valuable merchandise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Anniversary Celebration of the Salvation
Army.

Army barracks on Chicago avenue to-day
are crowded with religious enthusiasts,
who are bent on celebrating in appro
pirate style the sixth anniversary of the
formation Of the western division. The
celebration proper commenced Monday,
but to-day is the great day. Services were
opened at nine O'Clock, and included the
ssknee drill and massing of forces" This
afternoon there will be mammoth feast,
and at 80 this evening there will be pc
culiar exercises entitled, "Heaven upon
-earth," at Central Music Hall. At eleven
O'Clock the cymbal will sound for an call
might prayer" as preparatory to the "offi-
'cial council of war" which opens to-mor-
row.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

A hallowed tradition assigns this as
the time of the year when the story of
the woman who is full of needles is
brought out from its pigeon-hole. The
New York Tribune says: 1t used to be
little girl, but she has grown to be a
woman. She sheds several dozen
needles every year, but appears to keep
few for seed as it were.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

There are $50, 900 Creoles in Louis
lana, principally residents of New Or.
leans. ~" ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

lie, cut price. Manicure Sets, paper box.
Regular price, l9c.
Sc, cut price. oxydized Pins. Regular
price, 17c.
SOC, cut price. 6 and 7button Kid Gloves,
scalloped tops. Regular price Coo.
1Oc, cut price. Plush and Gold Key Racks.
Regular price, 25c.
DC, cut price. Neckerchiefs, blue, red,
Dotted and stripped. Regular price, zoe.
33o, cut price. Leather Satchels, tan and
black. Regular price, soc.
Acc, cut price. Ostrich tips, all colors.
Regular price, 15c.
SOC, cut price. Black Beaded Fronts.
Sc, cut ' price Ice. Children's Caps, silk
stitched, all colors. Regular price, 7ic.
1jc, cut price. Tampico Bustle. Regular
S9.8s, cut price. silk Umbrella, silver
handle, warranted. Regular price, 1926.
3Ic, cut price. Mirror, leather frame,
decorated. Regular price, 74c.
SOC, cut price. Rolled Gold Pins, Regular
81. 10, cut price. No. Gil r. G. satteen
Corset. Regular price, $l.50.
CSC, cut price. Corsage Bouquets, large
variety. Regular price, 40c.
49c, cut price. Ostrich Ponpons, with
Aigrette. Regular price, SIC.
19c, cut price. All-silk Fancy Ribbon,
fine brocade. Regular price, 35c.
tic, cut price. Black Beaded Fronts.
Regular price, s1.4S.
Sac, cut price. Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves,
fur top. Regular price, $1.4.
54c, cut price. "Bon Marche" Corset, all
colors. Regular price, 69c.
CSC, cut price. Cloth Skirts, box plaits.
Regular price, s3c.
;, 5se, cut price. Painted Wall Pockets
Regular price, roc.
i5c, cut price. Large Rolling Pin Key
Racks. Regular price, 35c.
9Gc, cut price. S-button Mousquetaire
Courvoisier Kid Gloves. Regular price, 81 .9S.
10c, cut price. Hemstitched, Colored-
border Handkerchiefs. Regular price, 15c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
Quick Time TO Annapolis Via Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad.

Under the schedule now In effect on the
Baltimore and Potomac and Annapolis aud
Elk Ridge railroads, time between Washing.
tCn and Annapolis has been very considerably
shortened. The new train, which Is additional
to the former service, leaves Washington ut
ggCR, m. every week day, and arrives In An.
nRpOlis at 1900 The time of departure of this
trair makes II specially desirable to those who
have business hi the Maryland capitol, while
the shOrtness of the run places them In An.
nOpolia before tho business OF the day begins,
$3.50 p. m, arriving In Washington ut 65O
other traius leave Washington, Baltimore
and Potomac station, 7:lj n. m, 1905 noon,
I27 y. m. week days; 300 q. m, 100 p. m, on
sundays Returning, leave Annapolis GA0 a,
m. and 1905 noon, week days, and TOO D. m,
Oh Sundays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Post Sewing Machine Company was held at 627
Louisiana avenue yesterday, and the president,
board of managers, showing that The compli.
cations of this company with the Ames Manu-
featuring Company have been satisfactorily adj
justed. The present outlook for the company
taken first prizes in six different fairs. The
financial condition of the company reported
was S372 62OG7 gross assets and SI,9li.03 liabili
ties. Amer reading OF the report the election o
directors took place and the following elected
George 7. Johnson, Will I'm c. Mcintyre, sam
uel X Brown, George A. Mcllhenuy, +. J, Hei.
berger, j. X. Freeman, Wilkinson Call, and
William Il, Hoffman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

Are quoting the following rates: To Chicago,
sl3: TO Louisville, sl4.5O to st, Louis, $3.50;
to Cincinnati, Sill to indianapolis, $40,
rates TO all points in the west, northwest,
and southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping, cars
Cincinnati Is hours, and ST. Louis "a hours.
Limited train for Chicago leaves Washington
ut qI3 a. m. and for Cincinnati and st. Louis
at p. IN. daily. Consult ticket agents d. Il
o. X. X. before purchasing. Offices 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner oil
New Jersey avenue and G street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

At L. O'clock yesterday District Attorney
WorIhington, in the criminal court, concluded
his summing up of the prosecution in the case
Of Grenyille A. Whitaker, indicted in five cases
on the charge OF presenting false vouchers to
the bureau of medicine and surgery of the
Navy Department The judge was lifty.fve
minutes delivering his charge, ana five min.
utes to O'Clock the jury retired to their room.
After being out an hour and a half and not
agreeing the Judge left for home, leaving word
that he would return at any time up to o'clock
TO receive a verdict, and, If not agreeing nj
that hour they would be locked up for the
reached verdict, aud were leit together until
this morning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
WASHINGTON SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Clubs, &c.
Reduced Rates to Western Points via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

First class tickets by this unrvaled line nre
quoted as follows Chicago, sl3; Columbus,
1880; Cincinnati, Sll; Louisville, slLj); In.
The train service of the Pennsylvania railroad
Is uneXceled. Four fast express trains daily
from Washington to the west. The limited
express, which runs daily between Washington,
Baltimore, and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago,
Columbus, and Cincinnati, is one OF the most
completely appointed passenger trains In the
world, embracing, as 1t does, all the comforts
train is composed exclusively of dining sleep
ing. parlor and smoking cars. Meals served
at the uniform rate of 81. Secure your tickets
west By this train If you desire to make travel
pleasure. Consult agents of the company
before you purchase tickets to the west from
WnShinptOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

. The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Edward Cephas and Eliza Hardy; J. W.
Van Zant and Maggie T. Wilson; VIM. Queen,
of this city, and Lucinda Waller, Of Lynchburg,
Va; S. b. sheibley, of Rome, Ga, and Clara
Gaines of this city; Arthur w. Crossley, of
Boston, Mass, and Mary c. Chandler, OF this
city; Thos. q. McElvane, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Mnrcefofl and Sarah s. DAILY: Peter Garrahan
and Alice Il. Maynard both of Surry county,
Va; Lewallen Chase, of Prince George county,
Md, and Susie Carroll of this city; Vim. Mar
shall and Julia Thornton; VIM. Hamilton and
Annie Hutchinson, both of Prince William
county, Va; Vim. W. Smith and Mary NJ. Sny-
der; John Myers and Agnes Knott; VIM. H.
Dant and Katie /. Williams.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

"Mister, here Is somebody's chawed.up ear
said a colored boy carly yesterday morning to-
Dr. L. MCComas OF Fourteenth street. The
latter had Just finished taking down the shut
tiers of his drug store.
The boy laid on the counter piece OF brown
paper in which was wrapped up an ear of q
white man. Attached to the car was piece
of skin covered with black hair. The boy said
that he found II in Franklin square. Dr., Nc
Comas thought that the car had been bitten
Off in a fight Police headquarters was mott.
fed. Detective Carter brought the car to head
quarters, and II became an object of curiosity.
II was turned over to Sanitary Officer Teeple
for disposition. 1t is believed to have been
dropped by some medical student for freak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
Go To Kervauds, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
for original designs for check books
The Homeopathic hospital Directors.

At ameeting OF the newly-elected board OF
trustees OF the National Homeopathic Hos.
pital Association, held at the residence of Mrs.
ident Elias S. Hutchinson: vice presidents,
Mrs. Charles Nordhoff and Hon. Alon2o Bell;
secretary, Gurdon II. Wilcox; treasurer, Lewis
Clephane. The following were appointed on
the hospital committee from the board of trls.
tees: Mcssrs. Hutchinson, Clephane, and Cul.
yer, and the Ladies' Aid Association was re-
ton TO complete the committee. The iHomeo.
pathic Medical Society was requested TO sug-
gest the names of physicians to be voted for by
the trustees for the medical stan of the hospital
for the year 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court of the United states.-No,
100 The Phoenix Insurance Company OF
Brooklyn vs. The Erie and Western Transporta-
tion Company Argument continued by George
b. Hibbard for appelees, and concluded by
George A, Black for appellant.
No. l2l The Nicksburg, Shreveport aud Pa
ciiic Railroad Company VS.. elias >, Dennis
sheriff, &c. Argued by =. NJ. johnson for plain.
tiff, and by Thomas o. Benton for defendant In
No. 100. +. c. Carrigan, administrator &c,
vs. John Shepard ct al. Dismissed with costs
No. 1873 John Shepard ct al vs. L. c. CARR;
gan, administrator &c. Argument commenced
by Edward n. Dickerson for appellants, and
continued by +. p. Fish and b, +. Butler for
Hppellees.
Reed; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer W. IT. Smith. CLANCY VS.. Clancy; tcs
timony ordered taken before Examiner y. g.
Lovejoy. Worthington VS.. Randall auditors
report ratified. Morrison VS. Morrsoni order
appointing r. w. Morrison guardian ad Item
Harvey VS.. Harvey: order appointing X. Il,
Harvey guardian nd litem. Albright vs. Har'
desty; order substituting J, G. Head as trustee
Hood VS.. Hood appearance of absent defend
II, rs, 20, 30, 81, SO, 49, 40, Al, ~, ~, 10.
Circuit Court-Justlce Cox.-Waite vs. Ma
tional Skating Rink Company leave to amend,
Russell vs. w, VI. and ]. Main judgment below
affirmed. Springman VS.. Baltimore and Poto.
mac Railroad Company; bill Of exceptions
signed and filed.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.--G.. A.
Whitaker, presenting false vouchers to the bu'
reau of medicine and surgery; jury out. Assign
ment for to.day-Wm. IL. Dempsey presenting
false vouchers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

CITY bfieHy futs
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by $. 4, Mason, dentist, 2l3 four.and'
u.half street northwest.
The grand Jury was yesterday respited until
the LIST of next February.
Ten dozen of eggs were stolen from Peter
Wynans store, corner of Eighth and II streets,
Tuesday night Value $3.50.
Six chickens have been stolen from the
chicken house on Mrs. Sarah TnscOes farm on
Benning's road. She valued them at 50.
Stealing door.mats, second ofIense Of lar.
cency, has caused James Williams, alias jack
son, colored, to be held for the grand jury.
the fire drill yesterday morning Frank Rich,
member, fell OLA ladder and was seriously ln'
jured.
The deaths last week in the District were 81
white 81, Colored 80. Death rate per l,OO per
annum-white O.Gj, colored 2i.sI total popu'
lation 22,O6.
A. T. Cavis and others have sent q long petit.
ton to the commissioners asking for the re-
moval of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks from
the northeastern section of the CITY,
During the short absence of Mary Lee, col.
ored, from her house, wv FIFTEENTH street, last
night, Colorcd boy who had been LEFT to care
for the place stole $50 worth Of clothing.
Rev. j. II. Bradford, of 1l20 Seventeenth
street, Is willing to become chaplain of the
Washington Asylum provided some componsa.
ton can be given him, but not without 1t.
The game of polo at the Ninth street rink
resulted to . in favor of the Nationals of the
+ street rink last night The return game will
be played at the L street rink Friday night,
I'D.
A bill in equity has been filed by Brooke
Mackall against the District of Columbia and
the First National Bank of New York city, TO
enjoin the enforcement of a lien for tax assess
mCnL
six months in jail for stealing So, and $50
fine or ninety days in the workhouse were the
sentences given George +. l.. Hoffman ycstcr-
day by Judge Smell, for stealing from hack.
man, and aitcrward threatening to shoot him.
Shirts, socks, gloves, suspendcrs, undershirts,
and brass watchchains hung up in Abraham
Walsky's store, l20G Seventh street, until the
night of the 18th instant when some one re.
moved piece Of the show glass window and
took the articles,
iMln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
The Need of Water Filtration.

Capt, symons, the engineer officer in charge
ofthc new water supply works, advocates the
use of system of filtration Of water Mt the dis
trIbuiuG reservoir. lie says that the water Is
much worse now than II was several years
ago. 1t takes two or three weeks for bottle
OF water from the reservoir to settle, and then
there is q dark sediment at the bottom of the
bottle, Fertilizers, he thinks, have quite an
eject upon the water
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUT PRICE LIST.

5sc, cut price. Bronze Frame Mirrors, 6
Ks. Regular price, Csc.
Sc, cut price Hamburg Edglngs, inches
wide. Regular price, 15c.
SO, cut price. Imported Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets. Regular price, $l2.
ings, inches wide. Regular price, SOC.
44c, cut price. Leather Satchels, large
size, tan and black. Regular price, Csc.
$l.ss, cut price. Gloria Cloth Umbrella.
Regular price, s..
S2.1s, cut price. Heavy stocllnett Jer-
sey, vest front, coat back. Regular price,
4sc, cut price. Plush whisk Holders and
Broom, embroidered. Regular price, 9ic.
10c, cut price. 3-incb wide Wool Lace,
blue, green, and baige. Regular price, 1Sc.
4sc, cut price. Mems Imported Scotch
Wool Gloves. Regular price, &c.
SOC, cut price. Rolled Gold Earrings.
Regular price, 00c.
&c, cut price. Ladies' Hemmed Handker-
chiefs, Union Linen, Regular price 12c.
&c, cut price. Pure Linen Ladies' Cape
Collars Regular price, 12c.
35c, cut price. Jewsbury e Browns
Tooth Paste. Regular price, soc.
CSC, cut price. Plush Back Hand Mirrors,
nickel handle. Regular price, 4Sc.
22c, cut price. Fine Imported All-sillk
IIandkerchiefs, all colors. Regular price, 40c.
Sl25, cut price. Black Beaded Front.
Regular price, $3.4S.
10c, cut price. Hamburg Edglngs and
Insertlngs. Regular price, zoe.
SOC, cut price. Felt Tidy, heavily embrol-
dered. Regular price, 75c.
10c, cut price. Pure Linen Cuffs, white
and colored. Regular piice, zoe.
75c, cut price. Red Atwood Medicated
Vests and Pants. Regular price, 81.
75c, cut price. French Woven Corset, silk
stitching, scalloped top. Regularpriee, $l.25.
Hats and Bonnets. Regular price, SIS.
19c, cut price. Electric Wire Brushes.
Regular price, 30c.
2lc, cut price. Felt Hats, all colors, new
shapes. Regular price, Csc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and.a.half street northwest three doors north
D., G. II. Rowland, d. d, S., and Robert w,
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentists. ENtTaCtions. under nitrous oxide, 80
cents each tooth, and only go cents extra for
gas, whether one or a number of teeth are cx-
haCted at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons. Artificial
teeth 81 per set Gold, Rmalg0m, and white
Filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

Annie Mccarthy, administrators of Dennis
Austin Mccarthy, deceased, has entered suit
at law against the Washington and George.
town Railroad Company, claiming $1,000 dam.
ages. The declaration states that the deceased
was the husband of the plaintiff, and on the Sd
Of March last was knocked down by a car on
Pennsylvania avenue, run over, and had his
leg and hip broken and died four days later
from the injuries received, leaving her a
widow with three children to support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

THE Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street northwest,
elegant fitted private hotel this side of New
York, and the prices are lower for the accom-
mOdations than eau be obtained in Washing.
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21
Tho Neushnrs, Aid Rnnnnnt.

The preparations for the Newsboys' Banquet
to be given at the Riggs House, are progressing
admirably. The affair is being managed by
energetic ladies, who will undoubtedly make
the Entertainment q success, Tickets are now
for sale at 81, and the programme Will be an.
nOunCCQ later
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-21

S. Taylor Suit writes to the commissioners
for permission on their part to construct q
street railroad in the county, The proposed
road is to begin at the junction of II street
northeast and Maryland avenue, thence along
the Bladensburg road TO the District line. II
is proposed to use horse aud other power eX.
Ccpt steam,