davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
CRIMINAL ASSAULTS.
One Case That May Have Fatal Tormi-
. nation.

One Case That May Have n Fatal Tormi-
, nation.
Sergeant Byrnes arrested James Room
ey, well-lSnown rounder, last night for
an assault on Mary Birch, the woman
with whom Rooney has been living at
1914 ID street. Though the assault was
made Thursday night the police did not
become cogniZanb of 1t until yesterday,
when the woman's condition became SO
serious that her friends notified Rounds
man Heller, and Rooney was arrested.
On the night of the assault Rooney had
been drinking heavily and went to the
house where the woman lived and kicked
and beat her into state of inscnsibility.
She was cared for by the other people in
the house, and DR.. Muncaster attended
her.
Rooney is about thirty years old, and
has somewhat OF reputation. Some
three years ago he attempted suicide in
n house on Thirtecn-and-a-half street.
Later he was arrested for cutting open
a companions head in q bar-room fight,
and one night he nearly killed q negro
on the street with section of terra
Gotta pipe. lie has often severely
beaten his mistress before, but she has
always declined to prosecute him.
Henry Hodcrmann, the keeper of res
IHufuHU OH IcHIlSN lNdHit uNtuuc w
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, n. W., was severely injured OF
Thursday night during an aiTray, IN
which Harry McGlue, COS Twenty-first
street, is charged with having heater
him over the head. McGluc and somt
companions came into the bar after !
o'clock and after taking their drinks
ordered something to eat. lIodermanr
told them they could not be served.
You are liar" said Mr., McGlue.,
Hodcrmann told him to get out of th'
place and made reach over the bar
A struggle ensucd. in which n revolye
was discharged in the hands of Mctilue
who aftcrward beat IIodermann sevcrel!
about the head with the weapon.
The police were notified the next day
and McGluc was arrested about II
o'clock Saturday night. and released oil
$1,000 bail.
In the Police Court to-day the cas-
was continued indefinitely, owing to th
fact that Hodcrmann's injuries prcven
his appearance. Bond was increased T.
$4,000.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Tho POTOMAC clubs Regatta.

The Potomac Club regatta takes place to-
morrow afternoon. The first race will be for
senior singles, and the entries include Frank
Barbarin, Won Lindgren and Ralph Aplin.
The next race will be Junior singles between
IL. L. Selden, John Writ and j. II. Doyle. A
race viii follow between two fours in the
boats Potomac and Alexandria. The crews
will be: Potomac-L. A. Fisher (bow), w. G.
Lewis (2), j. II. Doyle (3), and I. f. Ocrtell
(strole). exaudria-Ralph Aplin (bow), H.
i. Selden (2), William Norton (3) and Charles
Mindeleff (stroke) There will also be RAGS
between picked four and an eight, and
probably boys race between the Potomacs
and tile Crescents. The regatta Will be fol-
lowed by an informal dance at 7:3O, to which
the friends of the club have been invited.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Excur.,on to Orkney Springs.

The. Aryan Society Of America, for the ad-
vancement of literature, art, romance and
chivalry of the South, will meet at Orkney
Springs, Va, for one week, commencing Fri
day September 2S, Men and women, known
to fame in these branches, will be present and
participate In the proceedings.
Orkney Springs, $500 feet above sea-level,
is situated on the line OF the picturesque b.
and o.. and at this season of the year, when
the forests are dressed in their varied autumnal
tnts, offer unsurpassed attractions for week
In the mountains The hotel is ilrst-class In
all It's appointments
Charge for the week OF tho convention, $40
Railroad fare TO and from the Springs from
Washington, &C. Tickets on saleat b. and o
ticket offices, September eth and 2Sth, gooC
ten day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
THE SCnrErzENFEST.
The Time Honored Customs of the Fa-
therlnnd CnIeLrnieh.

Inv AhhAo honoFcu tuNNOmh ol Nut Hh-
therland Celebrated.
After rest of two years the Wash
ington Schuetzcn Vcrcin has resumed
its Fest which was wont TO be such a
source of delight TO its friends. The
festival was inauguratcd by a parade OF
the members of the society this morn
ing, start being made from tho Vcren's
headquarters, Eders, II street between
1th and Sth, preceded by section of the
Marine Band, the members in open car
riagcs proceeded through the principal
streets and then went to the Park.
The principal features of the festival,
prizc-shooting and bowling, ladies'
prizc-shooting concert, dancing, chill
drcn's amusCments, etc.
The musical part of the programme
is IN the hands of the Marine Band,
and at the several sports valuable prizes
are offered in cash, as well as in dcsir-
able articles.
On the second day the contest for the
Kings crown will take place, and mem
bers only are entitled to participate
The crowning of the king will be CON
ductcd in the pavilion by the president
of the Vercin, Hon. Simon Wolf, the
Sangerbund taking charge of the musi-
cal part Of the ceremonies, and the grand
kings banquet concludes the old custom
of the Fatherland.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Tho winfleId Scott Modal.

The Virginia House of Delegates. in
February, 1s4S voted gold medal to
Gen. Winfield Scott, and there seems to
be some doubt as TO what subsequently
became of it. II, or something very
much resembling it, has recently been
found in the Capitol at Richmond, and
the question now to be decided Is
whether the bronze and gold medal dis
covered is really the gold medal voted
by the Legislature or q duplicate of the
original If the medal that was made
and voted TO be given to Gen. Scott
never came into his possession, and the
relic now uneatthed proves to DC the
medal originally ordered, it should lc-
gally go to Mr. Winfield Scott of New
York city, who is said to be the nearest
relative and living heir of Gen. Win
field Scntt
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Jockey Club Changes.

AT meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National Jockey Club Satur-
day evening, the resignation of Mr.. F.
B. Mcclure as president of the club was
accepted, and Mr.. John Il. Kelly was
Clagctt was also elected treasurer to
succeed Mr.. p. H. Christman, who has all
that he can conveniently attend to as
an active and Jealous member of the cX-
ecutive committee, and did not desire to
be longer burdcned with the duties of
the treaSurcrship. The friendliest feel
ing prevails all around, and the pros
poets of great and successful fall meet
ing were never better.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24

For several weeks past small Iobberies
have been very frequently committed In
been keeping a sharp lookout for the pick
pockets who were doing tho work. On
Saturday Detective Mahon arrested jim
Clark, negro known to the police as one
OF the shrewdest plckpockots, In the
country, on the charge of suspicion. He
has been identified by several persons
who have had their pockets picked, while
mokng purchases In tho market. The
police think they can convict Clark of
sex eral of the rbbcrles Clark was ar
rested some limo ago by Detective Mahon
for stealing Senator IIearst's overcoat and
sentenced TO six months in Jail.
On Saturday HcI ry Norton, of No so
C ST. n. W., who has n stand In the market,
had his pockctbook containing $45O In
check. and $40 money stolen from his
hip pocket
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
CITY NEWS PARAGR Apis.

Tile st. Georges Society of this city held
a meeting yesterday and appropriated $40 for
the Red Cross yellow fever fund.
The funeral Of the late Paul N. Arnold
took place at Oak Hill Cemetery yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended.
Colonel J. II. Weatherly was arrested last
Saturday for threats TO kill A. q. Bissell. He
was released, to appear before the Police
Court Thursday morning.
1t is claimed by the Columbia Street Rail-
road Company that their business is increasing
and that some Of the members OF the Anti
Bobtail Car Association are riding on their
cars.
Rev. T. s. Hamlin Of the Church of the
Covenant has returned from his summer vaca-
ton and was greeted by large audience last
evening. His discourse was on "Christian
Courage"
Robert W. Bradford, formerly a member
of the law firm of Bradford S Drummond of
this city, died in Gainesville, Fla, ,on Saturday
morning last. When living here he attended
st. Marks Church on Capitol HILL
The Shiloh Baptist Church, coiored, held
their twenty-fifth anniversary yesterday. The
progress of the church from its foundation
was sketched by Rev. g. w, Lee, w. j.
Howard and Others. The church now has q
membership Of $50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
A Handsome Place.

One OF the handsomest of the new houses on
Massachusetts, avenue, is the four. story white
stone front, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tecnth streets, being erected by Architect
Charles f. Barry for Mrs. S. P. Okie, who has
put up a number of attractive houses in the
Northwest. Mr.. Barry deserves notice as
well as his house, as be is the son OF Mr..
Charles Barry ex-president Of the Royal lnsti-
tute of British Architects of London, and the
rfad,lson OF Sir Charles Barry, who destgSe,t
and built the Houses of Parliament at West
Minister, London. Mr.. Barry is a Young man
yet and in time may do for American archi-
lecture what the elder Barrys have done for
English architecture, and Washington is the
place for him TO try II on.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
AProposed Line to washington.

The Baltimore and Drum Point Railroad
Company, 1t is said, propose to survey line
from their road at Millersville, Anne Arundel
County, to the borders OF the District of Co.
lumbia, near Washington, thirteen miles.
Under their charter they can operate branch
lines twenty miles long, connecting with their
road. The Columbia Central Railroad is the
name given tolthIs proposed new enterprise.
When the Baltimore and Drum Point Road is
built to Baltimore, SO the project is stated, the
Columbia Central would give third line by
that route from Baltimore 10 the District OF
Columbia and after securing the necessary
franchises in the District there would be third
line between the two cities.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Tho Coroner Criticised.

Coroner Patterson has been somewhat
criticised by the gentlemen who acted as
Jurors at the inquest over the body OF
Andrew II. Rawlcs. tho colored boy, who
was accidentally killed little over a week
Owen Clarke.
Tho jury desired to have young Clarke
discharged, but the verdict rendered, owing
TO their ignorance of the law, compelled
the coroner To hold Clarke for the action
of The Grand Jury
Tho COroncr's Jury, after they had signed
the verdict, went 10 Mr.. Patterson and told
him II was th'ir unanimous wish that
Clarke be rc'cJscd but because the coroner
held him for the Grand Jury, which he was
compelled to do by the verdict, he has
been criticised.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
What They Wore singing.

''The song we was singin' was Killarney
an it takes a man wit a loud voice to sing
that song" said Mike Bresnaus, witness for
the defense of John Corrlgan. Corrigan was
charged with disorderly conduct In Glenwood
road, near the halfway house. "Oficer Slack
don't like Irish people, no how,'' he concluded,
Indignantly. Michael O'Connor, the man who
was siuging 'Killancy," and others testified
that they were merely having quiet time on
the porch OF the home OF one of the party. lie
was fined IS.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. John II. Mitchell, wife of the Oregon
Senator, is convalescent at the Hotel Ven
dome, Paris, but has been ordered by her
physicians to Egypt.
Mrs. Casey of Washington is at the Grand
Hotel, Paris.
Registered in New York last evening! Mrs
Amelie Rives Chanler at the Brevoort, Con-
gresham Reed of Maine at the Fifth Avenue,
and Postmaster-General Dickinson at the
Hoffman,.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Observation-Disclosures

Licenses to marry have been Issued to
William Brayshaw, Baltimore, and Helen
w. Bird, Prince Georges County, Maryland I;
Richard Ross and Minnie Bowie; John Will
ford collins and Cornclia Sparklin; Willie
Person Mangum and Marguerite Virginia
Sparhlln: Augustus Acstctter and Eliza
beth Dries George Simons and Sarah Neal /;
Joseph w. TnlVcy and Alice G. Duvall
Lucien +. Beach and Eliza A. Relntzcl
Charles Bcrner and Anna Relf; Dr. W. f..
Kennedy, Mddlctown, Delaware, and Rose
Leo Evans, city; Enoch III. Roland and
Isabel RatcliH, Alexandria, Virginia.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Rev. NIr. Peei,s Case.

Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Pattern,
at the PlNmonth COlorcd Congregational
church, read the minutes and decision by
the ecclesiastical council called TO consider
the relation between the church and It's
former Pastor. Rev. william T. Peel.
When Mr.. Peel resigned the pasiorato his
resignation was al atcepied, but some mem
bers of the congregation thought the pro-
cccdlngs were lriF gdar, and he advice
of counsel was asked and given. Aftcr
the meeting tho council decided that the
separation between the pastor and his
church was Irregular.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
"rhe Roanoke Evening Telegram. >

The afternoon paper which was started last
week at the thriving little city of Roanoke,
Va, is six-column paper, we'll printed and
brightly edited, devoting much of its space to
local interests. The chief editor is Professor
Thorn OF Roanoke College, the business man
ager Mr.. A. b. Hammond aud the news editor
". Oulahan of Washington, aud formerly q
valued attache OF the Critic. That the Tele-
gram is on the high road to prosperity is
shown by its fourteen to fifteen columns of
advertising. -t
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
The Etruria's Best Record.

The Cunard steamer Etruria arrived
at Sandy Hook Saturday, five minutes
ahead of her previous best record. Her
time was six days, one hour, and fifty
minutes, including a delay of sixty min
utcs in picking up pilot. Her daily
runs from Queenstown were, up to noon
on the 9TH, 437 knots; / 8th, 465; l 9th,
456; Goth, 400; 21st 400, and from
noon on that day to Sandy Hook, 465
knots which was run in twenty hours
and half
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Buffalo Bills Great Show-Special Trains
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Buffalo Bill's great national entertainment,
presenting scenes and pictures of life in the
far West, will open at Gentlemen's Driving
Park, st. Asaph junction, ON the line of the
Alexandria and Washington Railway, on Mon
day, September 81. This performance is a
realistic epitome Of frontier life, embracing the
adventures of early settlers, and the sports Of
the Indian and cowboy. The scenes are de-
picted by actual actors and are life-lke and
truthful In every detail. 1t is a representation
which everyone should see aud which everyone
can enjoy.
For the benefit of visitors the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in additonto the regular
Alexandria local trains, will run special trains
TO the grounds over the Alexandria and Wash
ington Railroad, leaving Baltimore and Poto-
mac station, Sixth and streets, at frequent
intervals between 12 o'clock noon and 8 p. IN.
Special trains will leave the grounds for the
city after the performance.
Excursion tickets will be sold from WASH
ington at 20 cents for the round trip.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Burial Permits Issued.

Deaths have been reported to tho Health
officer as follows
Joseph Hodson 52 years; George Brum-
field, - years Mary n. Mudd, . months ;
John Thomas Fitzgerald, @ months Lula
A. DO Jarnctte, months: Anton II. Holt-
muller. I year; Gcorciapp stow,r'. days {;
and tho following cOlOred Isaac T. Coleman,
81 years Margaret A. Dyer % years ;
George Jackson, year. Joannettc Dixon, .
years James Il. Robinson, Z months; II.
Il. Thomas, Q months; Pcrcy White, Z
months; Lavlri, White, 40 years; Anna
Wilson, G1 years
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
A New StyIe of SERVANT.

private family on Thirteenth street, near
/, have engaged servant of Amazonian pro
portions and Of the tribe of Ham, whose
motto is: ~ don't propose to let the work get
ahead of me-" This morning ut haf-past one
o'clock the entire household was aroused by
the house being filed with smoke. There
was skurrying to and fro throughout the
house-when 10 and behold the head OF the
house discovered the ebony Amazon hard at
work doing the washing.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
AN INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Another Chapter in the LIE Droit Park
ControversY.

In the Equity Court this morning
Judge Cox made an order in the defend
ants cross bill in the case of Boteler VS.
Barber, involving the Lc Droit Park
fence refusing to grant an Injunction to
restrain Botcer and Bancs from inter
fering with Smith and others in the res
toraton of the fence, and also refusing
to direct Botclcr and Banes to rebuild
the fences. The court said that it would
have been easy for the original pcopric-
tors, If they wished to set out the pro-
priety in the fence around the park, to
reserve n strip of land on which to build
il; that it did not appear that there was
any such strip, and it did not appear
that there was any easement which was
of any assignablc nature, and which
could be transferred by the power of at
torney of Brbcr to Scott Smith. He
did not propose at this point TO decide
the case on its merits, but would deny
Smiths Princes and Garnett's applica-
ton for an injunction on the simple
technical ground that no right had been
shown in them to file such a cross bill.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
The Hon. and Helm Mission.

The Hope and Help Mission held a large
meeting at Cavalry Baptist Church yesterday.
Mrs. La Fetra explained that the object Of the
institution was TO reclaim fallen women aud
fit them for leading honest lives. The secre-
tary read report showing that there are gen
orally about twelve IN the home and they are
taught to sew and do houscwork Other ad-
dresses were made aud handsome sum was
rpolized
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24

will find II TO their advantage TO examine the
stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices at the Mammoth install
inent House Of John Rudden, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments TO suit purchasers. This eX-
cellent opportunity is seldom offered to buyers
on the !nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
One Hundred Prizes Given Away

The announcement OF the winners IN the
prize rebus competition conducted By Messrs.
House & Hermann OF this city was made on
Saturday night at National Rides Hall before
a large gathering. There were t,0l2 answers
received. and Of these 2526 were correct. One
hundred valuable presents were awarded and
the lucky ones have been obtaining them to-
day at House & Hermann's.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Solid Oak Bed-Room Set, S2s

william II. Houghton q Co. are now omen and
ready for business at their elegant new store,
1918 and 1920 Y st. n. w. They are Offering
solid oak bed room set (three piecesl at S2S, the
hest value for the money In the city Their
stock in interior decorations, draperies parlor
and chamber furniture, woodwork, wall paper,
iaces iringes, bedding carpets, rugs dining
room furniture, mantels, tiles, brassos and spe.
cial designing Is complete and iuexhaustibe, at
prices no one can complain Of. This firm makes n
not be found In any other establishment south
OF New York. After an experience OF nearly
seventeen years in this business, we solicit your
lieving that we can do as we'll as any firm in
cur line
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
Property Bought by the District.

Deeds were placed Oh record to-day by
which &. W. baldwin purchases from Henry
HeIi for R1O.Go5.45 sub lots "a TO az In
elusive, and by which Mr. Baldwin trans
fcrs the same property TO tho District Of
Columbia for tho same amount The prop
eriy fronts 100 feet on Arthur Place be-
tween b., c., n. J. ave-, and lst street,
II. W., with an average depth Of 50 feet
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
AT THE HOTELS.

C. A. Mum, of N. Y, Is registered at
Cbamberlin's.
Oliver Drake, of N. j., a wellknown
lawyer, Is at the Ebbltt
Arthur NJ. Reeves, of Richmond, Va, and
John p. Key, oil Chicago, arc at Welcker's.
W. NJ. Craig and wife, of Chicago, and
W. Randall, of Norfolk, Va, are at
Wormley's.
Adjutant Gen. Thos. NJ. Vincent, U. S.
A., and wlfc, and Gen. Daniel Mcclure,
U. S. A., arc at the Ebbitt.
Geo. W. Williams and wife, of Charleston,
S. c., and J. Bucnham Kingsman, of Alex
andrla, Egypt, are at the Ebbltt.
John sherlden, of West Virginia; August
Dcspartes, of France, and A. IL. Boyden, of
North Carolina, arc at the Metropolitan
A. B. Cutter, of Indianapolis A. d.
Klabor, of N. Y; Curtin Smith, of N. Y,
and T.. II. Talbot of Chicago, arc at
Willard'ss
]. Is. Stafford, of Columbus, Ind. II,
b. owen, of Richmond, Va; John ..
Cottan, and Earnest p. Lambert, of Lou
don, arc at thoi Riggs
d. A. Brower,oof Little Rock, Arkansas
VIM. J. Treaoy, of Lexington Kentucky
and Thomas J. Turner, of Woodbury., Now
Jersey, arc az tho National.
Judge W. H. Boiling, of Wythcvllle, Va.
~ bt: y NJ. shesidahS Of K2Susos CITY, ~ ~
HGHday, of, Ithina,. arc 'at tthc' Arlington.
Representative w. H. Perry, of South
Carolina has rcturnoi to Mo MctIOpol
itan, after trip TO his home. Representa-
two Perry's constituents have honorcd
him with a denomination.
We Manufacture
our own, and without hesitation we say tn,
best made Boys and Chldren's Clothing II
the city. School suits, $5.
EIsrNAN RROs 9TH 4 r,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
DEADY FOR INSPECTION.

DEADY FOR INSPECTION.
sEAToN PERRY,
Successor to Perry g. Bro.l
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS LARGE
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
IMPoRTHTioHs AND PERSONAL sELEc.
49,. TIoNs FROM FIRST HANDS"
4o.INoH SILK WARP HENRiErTAs, ALL
CoLoRS, AT Sl.25
d6.iNCH Al Wool HENRIE TTAs IN BLACK
AND ALL CoLORs, AT Toe. AND 81.
NEW 4olNoH' si ALt aNS we9a si.a5 PLAlDs AT 70o'
NEW 5o.INcH HABIT cLoTHs At s71ec & 81,
NEW FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS in ALL
NEW ff fGafp u ARD S2 srRPEb P sAXoS9 a FLA FaAN
pEsiGNs IN PRiNTED FRENuH FLAN.
NftS H n,AH Akk typ TIE doIHRyn EEW wEAxEs" ssIKs
AT LOVES + PRICES.
LYONS ..ARMURE" SILKS. WHICH IS THE
FASoNAshE n,J ,s5J SILK TEXTgRE ES g E9R THE
THE LATEST CoLoRs, RANGiNG
FROM 81 % TOS1.75
SILK pLnSHES IN AL SHADES AND quail
VELVETs. RANGING FROM 81. .25 TO
IN BLACK AND NEW COLoRS,
RANGING FROM $3.50
TO SS PER ,RD.
WEDDING OUTFITS" a SPECIALITY. NEW
IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS, ALL SIZES,
RANGING FROM 50 TO SS. NEW
PARIS AND BERLIN wRAPS,JACK-
ETS AND MODJ SKAS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN 6-BUTTON ClIAMOIS
GLOVES AT 81 PER PAIR
y-CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
They Cannot Vote,

According TO the laws of Virginia, the
colorcd mon who live on the Arlington cs-
tate, the property Uf the United states,
political privilege as accorded the citizens
of Virginia, and about two hundred and
fifty men will DO thus dlSfrauchised.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
AMUSEME ENTS.

"a Cold Day. toll night at Harris Bijou. -
To night 1.-The Ruling Passion, at AL
baugh's. u
''Thc Two Sisters' this evening at the Ma
tional.
Miss Emma Juchs Opcratic Concert season
opens in Milwaukee October /.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
City nan Notes.

Frances c.. Jones has entered suit against
John Jonos and Others, for tho partition 0f
the real estate Of the late John Jones.
Mary T., Riley has filed a bill against
Geo. ". Weber, for tho partition OF prop
crty left by the late Terrence Riley.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Hotel johnson, I1uropoan,

Thirteenth and Il. Ladies and Gentlemen's
Cato, 30X1O0.
For restaurant take tho elevator
New York and Norfolk oysters, game, etc.
High grades only Lifetime experience.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
"AIdernev Dn,ry Wagons" /"

Monograms and address dies stamped In
colors at low figures KERyASD's, 1912 Penn
sylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-24
The Belt Lines Permit.

The Belt Line Railroad applied for a
Permit today TO construct double tracks
on Fourteenth street between Ohio aVonuo
and y street, r. W. The matter Is held
under advlsemcnt.