davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
TIE SOLDIERS, MEMORIAL.
A Proposition that Many old Veterans
Heartily Indorae


Heartily Indorse.
The following expressions of opinion CON
cerning the proposed Memorial building at
Washington show that the suggestion Is being
generally well received, and somo definite
action will probably be taken before long
toward formulating IL into practical shape:
Major George III. French, Chief Of the Navy
Division, Second Comptrollcr's Office, said TO
a representative of THE CRrTIc. ~ think IL
would be grander than all the monuments you
could put up All the war relics are getting
scatterod-some are almost obsolete--and we
want great Memorial building for the pur-
pose OF preserving them. | think II should
have been put up long ago.
Colonel John H. Ileupel, Treasury De
partment: 81 shall be greatly surprised II
you find any soldier who is Indifferent to the
idea. We need a Memorial building in this
city. The Ordnance Museum has degeuera-
ted and this will take its place"
Colonel Felix A. Reeve, Assistant Solicitor
Of the Treasury. "Tho erection OF such n
memorial will solve the battle-nag problem.
/ can see no objection to placing in it me-
MORALS to Confederate soldiers, for the OBJ
iect is national and not partisan. | have
such faith in anything that General Rose
Grams advocates that l would be willing to
follow anywhere he may lead y
Captain A. f. Mcmillan. Chief Of Division in
the First Auditors office: "1he idea is an eX-
Cellent one. have talked with quite NUM-
Der Of persons about II, and there seems to be
a general acquiescence In favor of lt.n
James Albert Clark, editor of the Laurel,
Md, Free Quill, who was an officer In the Sew
onteenth New York Cavalry, says: "ln view
of the fact that the veterans of both sides will
soon disappear, the subject is worthy the con-
sideration of those now living and their de-
scendants, who ought to take national pride
I'D American achievement. Such monument,
in the form Of Memorial building, would be
a sacred Mecca for generations to come"
Major A. w. Harris, who was an assistant
acknowledgement in the Confederate service:
"a grand idea. 1t should meet universal op-
proval.n
Mr.. ID. w. Harrington, Chief of the Treas
IIry Accounts Division: IA building like the
one proposed would add to the attractions Of
the Capital and be one particular place where
people could come and learn all about history.
1t is a good scheme"
Thomas b. Sanders, Acting Commissioner
of Navigation: "On general principles every
soldier should be in favor of such n scheme.
In case OF another war It will help TO remind
men OF that generation of what Others have
done.n
General Charles NJ Shelley, Fourth Auditor
of the Treasury, an ex-Confoderate: GAS ua-
tions advance in civilization, | believe that
they are desirous Of leaving the glamor and
pomp Of war behind. monument to the
American citizen would be more in accord
with my views but of course every good sol
dier is good citizen"
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Crap Players in Hard Luck.

The Frceman's Alley Association for the
Promotion and Protection of Crap-Shootng is
having considerable difficulty with the author
ites this we eb The sinking fund of the AS
sociation was sadly depleted one day early In
the week by n couple of so fines, and again
game in the alley on Tuesday afternoon. Of
ficers Pearson and Larrabee made rush just
as Brother lIatton had thrown the "7' that
shut him out of the pot 1t was Brother
Lewis turn to throw and he was so much alb
sorbed in the game that he did not hear LOCKER
Out Cafrolls warning, Days er commin, ~
and he had the 'boncs" in his hand when he
was caught This cost him $40 in court the
other day, and when Brothers Carroll and
llatton, whose cases had hecn continued, were
tried this morning they met like fate.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
SAMUEL DRuRY INSANE.
a Jury Hear Testimony and Agree Upon
"a Vpr1fpf

jury Hear Testimony and Agree Upon
Verdict.
An inquiry into the alleged insanity OF
Samuel 4. Drury, now under Indictment for
forgery, was held In the Criminal Court room
this morning before a jury impanellcd by
Marshal Wilson, as follows: William II. Braw-
ner, John T. Mitchell, John A. Downs,
George 4. Keen, Samuel Bootes, G.. Thomas
Moves, Abram +, Randolph, Edward Graves,
Wash. i. Williams, Robert o. Edmonston,
Montrevle Strickland, Peter Hepburn and
William II. Rupp.
Campbell Darlington appeared for Charles
$. Drury, upon whose petition the examina-
tlon was held Drury never raised his eyes
during the examination. His hair is shaggy,
aud he wore heavy wooden comforter about
his neck. Mr. Darlington stated that the law
provides that when man charged with q
criminal ofiense becomes insane, he shall be
sent TO the hospital until he RECEIVERS sulll-
ciently to take the witness stand I'm his own
behalf He could not evade the law through
a proceeding Of this kind, because he would
be held mt the hospital until he RECEIVERS sufll-
ciently to be tried. The inquiry did not cover
any time prior to Mr.. Drury's arrest, and could
not therefore affect the charge pending against
him
DR.. Leach testified that an examination
made by DR.. Hamilton and himself showed
that he was suffering from a progressive men
tai disease and that he should be taken to the
hospital. Members of the family also testi-
fled that he was suffering from insane de-
lusious; that he had changed greatly in his
conduct and that he had no property what
ever
The jury returned verdict pronouncing
him insane
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
o,Connor Now Champion onrsmar

OConnor Now Champion Onrsman.
The time for John Teemer, scullcr, to answer
the challenge OF William O'Connor to row for
the single soul championship Of America eX
pired at noon yesterday. By thus failing to come
TO time the champion renounced all claim TO
the title This makes O'Connor champion
oarsman of America. II is now likely that
match will be arranged between Gaudaur and
OConnor for the championship.
Louisviile's New Shortstop.
The Louisville Club has purchased the re-
lease Of Phil. Tomney, the shortstop of the Al
lentown Club, for 5000 Tomney was regarded
as the best shortstop in the Central League
and has record which will compare favorably
with many of the League and Association
players. The Louisville manager is also nego-
tiating for Iell, one of the crack pitchers Of
the Central League.
Miscellaneous Notes.
Crist and Brown of Washington the crack
amateur bicyclists, have entered for the bcy
Gle races to be held ON the State Fair grounds
on Monday. There are already eighty-live
entries
The proposed fight between Mike Conley
and Joe McAulffe is off. The California Ath-
| letic Club represents that McAuliffe has met
with an injury to his hand, compelling him to
| relinquish the contest.
Talk of the Turf.
The time of the Futurty, Ills Is, proves
what we have always maintained In these col
umns, namely, that horses cannot make as
| fast time over straight as they can over an
| oval course. On u straight the pace is certain
| to be set at higher rate, and, moreover, on a
circular, a different set Of muscles are used, a
horse gets a change of muscles and thus rests
them But that the straight course is the right
there can be no Doubt Wilkes Spirit.
| ra &c To-
Bonner's New York stable are Maud g., Rarus,
Mambrino BERTHE and Pickard The other dis
tinguished members of the stud are at the
Tarrytown farm. Rarus is seldom driven,
and his joints are growing little stiff.
1t is said that Mr.. Withers and his asso-
ciates at Monmouth Park contemplate build
ing new race course near New York,
probably in the State of New Jersey, and that
it will surpass anything in the way Of race
courses yet seen.
| Jockey Taylor, who was outlawed by the
Brooklyn Jockey Club for riding on half-mile
tracks, was permitted to again don silk at the
late Gravesend meeting upon the payment OF
fine ofSl00.
/ Since August II Jockey Barnes has won up
/ ward of twenty races, the value of which ag
greSated close to 100000. No Jockey in the
country has ever made record approaching
this.
Proctor Knott, the winner of the Futurity
Stakes, got $4l ,675; Salvador, the second horse,
$3,050, and Galen, 81, $1,100-making the value
of the stake Si6, 725.
Trainer Huggins says that The Bard will be
let up for the remainder of the season, and nc
attempt will be made to get him in condition
Galen was shipped back to Chicago last
Thursday.
The Morristown, N. D., meeting will com
mence next Tuesday.
ro 10, tIo .ft l.,
Washington Park Club at Chicago.
Interest at the Coney Island meeting now
centres in the Great Eastern Handicap, to b,
run next Wednesday.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie Ralncs IS ON visit to Mrs
A. 5. Lee of Richmond.
Lieut.. Carroll Mercer Untod states Ma
rnc Corps, was married I'm London, England,
recently to Miss Minnie Tunis, n wealthy
young lady of Norfolk, Va. They will make
this city their home on returning from
abroad
The tournament at Liberty, Frederick
County, Md, on Thursday was largely at
tended. One of the successful knights was
G.. n. Wood, who crowned Miss May Cook,
of Washington, as queen.
Registered In New York last evening
Prince Henry Of orleans, and DR.. D. w.
Bliss at the Brunswick. and Congressman
Davenport of New York at tho Murray
HILL
There is a rilmor that the new Duchess
Of Marlborough VIII visit New York tho
last of next month.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
FRENCH AND E ENGLISH G CLoTHs'
SEAToN PERRY,
Successor TO Perry & Brotl
HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS "DIRECT IMPoR

HAS JUST RECEIVED Ills "DIRECT IMPOR-
TATION" Of
FRENCH BRoADCLoTns AND ENGLISH
FRENCH BRoADCLQTHs IN ALL TIE NEW
AND CHOICE SHADES AT 81 80, So AND
THE CELEBRATED DELIUs HABIT CLOTHS
AT ST. PER YARD.
Cd ENGLISH SUTfINGs IN A GREAT VA
RIETY OF CHECKS, STRIPES AND MIX
TUhES AT So PER YARD.
NEW 5O1NCH HABIT CLOTHS AT s7IGc.
A SPECIAL BARGAINS. ALL WOOL
FRENCH SERGES, rs INCHES WIDE, IN
BLACK AND ALL THE NEW AUTUMN COL
ORS, AT Doc. A YARD.
WOOL II IIENRIETrAS AT soc. PER YARD.
d6INCH ALL-WOOL HENRTETTAS IN
BLACK AND ALL THE LATEST CoLoRINGs
NEW ENGLiSm SILK WARP HENRIETTAs,
IN 20 CHOICE SHADES, 40 INCHES WIDE,
AT 81. 20 PER YARD.
--LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PARIS COMDI-
NATION SUITS RANGING FROM SS TO $50
NEW ALL WOOL IMPORTED PLAIDS IN
GREAT VARIETY RANGING FROM 7oc. TO
NEW SAXoNY FLANNELS IN STRIPES AND
PLAIDS AT 37Lec. PER YARD.
GREAT BARGAINS" IN CLOTH JACKETS,
NEWMARKETS, WRAps l2 AND VIslTEs,
ALI.LACE CURTAINS AT PRIME COST TO
SPECIAL OFFERING" or SLIGHTLY
SolLED CRIB AND BED BLANKETS AT
| GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
gw-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
WARNER MILLER INpORsEp.
The Woman's National Industrial League
Pledge Him Their support.

The WOmau's National Industrial League
Pledge Him Their support
AT regular meeting OF the Woman's Ma
tional Industrial League, held in Washington,
ID. G., Thursday August 30, 1888, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted.
Whereas the Republican Convention re-
Gently held at Saratoga nominated Hon. War
ner Miller for Governor Of New York, aud
knowing the estimation in which tho nominee
Is held 10y the iudustrians OF the country,
male and female; be It
Resolved That we recognize in ex-senator
Warner Miller Il firm friend of labor, II states
man without bemsh, an able legislator
and an honest man. His course while OH the
Senate Committee Of Education and Labor
merited not only our appreciation, but sincere
thanks.
Resolved That we hereby tender to Hon.
Warner Miller our best wishes aud aid In his
canvass, and earnestly appeal to the wage
women of the Empire State to go to work IN
earnest TO secure the election OF one who will
reflect honor on the State as Governor, and
credit to the people who aided in his elevation
to that Office.
Resolved That the President Of this League
forward copy of these resolutions to Hon.
Warner Miller With the congratulations aud
best wishes of the League.
CHARLOTTE SMITH, President,
CATHERINE BERGAN, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Present From the RItles.

Tho National Rifles held a business meet
ing last night for the iirst timo since their
return from their New England trip, and
elected several honorary members. Letters
from prominent business men and represent
ativc citizens of cottage City requesting
the pre- cncc OF ths COmpany al Mutla as
Vineyard next year. A letter from tho
BOSTON Lancers inviting tho Rifles to visit
Boston, was also received. Through j..
W. BOtele' & Son OF THIS city, the Company
ordered magnificent cut glass punch bowl
AMI ladle 10 be sent to the Oak Bluffs
Club of Cottage City. Resolutions of con
hOlence, expressing sorrow over the death
Of Private Frank Burlshart were passed, and
Captain Oyster presented Private Colladay
with the Company marlsman's badge
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
To Columbus, Ohio, and Return via B
and o. II. IL.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio,
ard return. on the occasion of the &. A. r.
Encampment, from September Z to 10 inclu-
sive, at rate of $l2.75 for the round trip.
The Il. A. r., Department of the Potomac,
have unanimously decided to go via this route,
and will leave by special train of Pullman
sleepers and day coaches ~ noon, September
o, passing through Harper's Ferry and the
beautiful scenery EN- route to Oakland by day
light. At this place stop of two hours will
be made, allowing those who may desire al
opportunity to take supper at this famou'
summer resort, resuming the journey at 7.3C
and arriving at Columbus next morning.
For tickets and sleeping-car space apply a
B. and 0. ticket offices, go and 1851 Pennsyl
yania avenue, and depot
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Tho Irlre Lnst NIrht

The soap factory of Mimmert e Knrn, loca-
ted on Twcnty-sixth street, near n north
west, was destroyed by fire ut 5 O'clock lust
night The building was largely stored with
tallow, aud when the flames broke out they
spread with rapility that nothing could
subdue The building was IL small frame one
The loss Is about Sl0,090, covered by an in
surance Of $1,000. The cause Of the fire is
not known, but it's supposed to have ongi-
mated from the furnaces.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
A Little NeighborIy Dispute.

"Die Hesse- -Darmstaadter sind all lunlers,"
said Jacob Kniess to Mrs Bender as she was
passing his place yesterday. Or at least Mrs.
Bender said so in the Police Court this morn
ing. She also said that when she told Mr..
Kniess that his beer was no good that he said
that her remark was not in good ;ste until her
husbands score, which covered oneside of his
ice-box, was sponged off. Mrs Bender had
him arrested Tor disorderly conduct but the
case was dismissed.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Low Rates to Columbus, Ohio, via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For those desiring to visit Columbus, Ohio,
on occasion OF the G. A. Il. Encampment
In the that city. the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell round trip tickets September Z to 10,
gool to return until September 10, at rate OF
Sl2.75 from Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Exourslons 10 columbus. O.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. II. Co., will sell
excursion tickets 10 Columbus, Ohio, Tor
all trains September 9TH, Sth, 9th and 10th,
good for return passage until September 10TH
Inclusive. The rate from Washington will be
$12.75 Correspondngly low rates from all
other stations on the line
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
'OF THE LATEST DESIGNS and SUPERIOR MAKES.
BulLDlMC--SlX STORIES.

First Story--Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains and
odd Furniture.
Second Story Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Wall Papers
Third Story-Paror Furnture Cabinets Tables,
Hat Racks Etc.
Fourth and Fifth Stories--Bed-room Furniture, Din
ing-room Furniture, Bedding and Office Furniture.
Sixth Story--Storage and Work Shops
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
DIED.

GILLEM-Departed this life, September 6,
at 20 minutes TO 4 O'Clock p. a., Annie Eliza
Gillem, consort of James n. Cilem.
Funeral from her late residence, 1850 Fif
teenth street; IRON thence 10 st. Alovsius
Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 O'Clock Il. m. Monday, September TO-
instant. Friends are respectfully invited
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

will find u to their advantage TO examine the
stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that is
offered for tho next thirty days at 20 per cent
below regular prices. Ut the Mammoth install
enth street northwest. All on small weekly OF
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eX
celent opportunity is seldom offered to buyers
on the .nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.

Ruth, the Christian Scientist; or, The New
Hygeia, by Rev. Dr. John Chester, published
by Carter & Karrick of Boston, Is now on sale
at Gately " Aldrichs, 527 seventh street north.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
"StOre News
-BY-
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Ladies' silk Swiss Ribbed Vests,

We have just closed out
from the manufacturers the
balance Of their Ladies Pure
Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests un-
der such peculiarly favorable
circumstances that we are en-
abled to offer them at the low
est prices ever named on
equal qualities, or ever likely
to be again.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

We have reduced another lot Of fine suiting
TO $40 to order. Eseman Bros, corner 18th
and Il, manufacturing tpilors and cothiers.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 7o cents per hundred. KEHyAND, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe with Patont.Leather Tips $3.50
GAUrRELL's, 300 seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Lithograph Check Books made To- order
Handsome designs. KERyAND, 1912 Ponnsyl-
Ynnn avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
One Nearly New
Honsclkenpcrs

Upright Plano at a sacrifice for cash at g. L
Wild 81 Bro. s. 200 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
Crescent oil, 1850 Fire TIE

Is Your Property Insured Z?
Ifnot, consult GuRLEY Bros, 1919 f st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
"Alderney Dairy wagons"

"Aiuerney Dhiry wagons
Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing aud delivered in lb. "Ward" prints, 40c.
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk,5c per qt Cream 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

FD.' WashingtOn NprIng Lanb
go TO John r. Kelv stalls 6lS. 620 aud 63O
Centre Market and 206 and 20S Northern Lib.
erty. Corned beef a speciality
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Ask for IL. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Free Concord al Edel,s to.nIrht.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Crescent oil, 1850 Fire Test
Highest Test Safest and Best OIL Sold in the
City.
For Lamps and stoves. 8 gallons 81.
Prime 1900 Fire Test oil, gallons, 50c;
gallons, 25c.
China Glass and Housefurnishings at very low
LAWRENCE & CAVALIER,
1910 Est. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot ico-red wagons
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Fussells Ice. Cream. 1925 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
LoT D-s3. 81. TX AND 81.

Ladies' All.Pure silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, ex-
traquality Of silk. neck run with ribbon, silk
faced. COlors in the low neck and no sleeves
lot are white, cream, light blue, garnet, pink
and magenta, only SIS each. Colors In the high
neck and short sleeves lot are cream, light
blue, pink ana white. only S375 each. Colors
In the hiP h neck and long sleeve lot are light
blue, pink, cream and white, only S4 each.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
LOT R-s2. 80. .oh AND So.

Ladies' All silk Swiss Ribbed Vests silk faced,
pearl buttons, neck run with ribbons. Colors
in the low neck and no sleeves lot are Cream,
PINK, Light Blue, Nle Marine, Mode, Cardinal
and Black; only 81 each. Colors in the high
neck and short sleeve lot are Cream. Light Blue
and Pink; only S2.25 each Coors In the high
neck and long sleeve lot are Pink, Light Blue
and Cream; only 81 80 each.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

A Solid Oak 3-PC Bedroom Suit, $28
Our TurComan Curtains for SIS per
pair
Our Solid Oak Suit at $40 per set.
A line ofFrenoh Oretones at 65o per yd
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
"Alderney Dairy Wagons 4"

Monograms and address dies stamped In
colors at low figures. KERvAND's, 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
| LOT AS1.

Ladies' Spun silk Swiss Ribbed Vests. In low
neck ana no sleeves, ribbon run around the
neck for tightening. Colors White, Cream, Pink,
Light Blue, Lavender Old Gold, Pearl, Salmon,
Cardinal, Seal Brown and Black.
ONLY 81 EACH.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
LOT C-S2.5o.

lot C-S2.5O.
Ladies' Al-Pure silk Swiss Ribbed Corset
Covers, now being generally worn on account
of their warmth and perfect.itting qualities.
These are silk faced, pearl buttons, neck run
with silk ribbon; two styles in cream only: high
neck with long and short sleeves, extra value.
ONLY $3.50 EACH
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
SPECIAL LOT E-95,

Ladies' superfne quality Of All-Pure silk
SN iss Ribbed Vests for wear with decolette cos
tunes Has low neck, V-shaped in front, and
low squarecut back neck run with fine silk
ribbon band, neck and sleeve holes trimmed
with one inch hand. .crocheted silk edgng,
colors. light blue and pink. Extraordinary
value, being little over half the usual price.
ONLY So EACH.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
1t Il the Best.

EdeI,s IS the coolest place In town.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

This purchase is particularly opportune, mas
much as fashion writers are predicting an al
most universal affectaLion of silk underwear.
this fall and winter by the best dressers.
(First floor, in aDneX)
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
PLENTY OF LIGHT

To inspect and judge for yourself all classes of goods
and we take pleasure in calling attention to few
special articles, which we think at such figures as
will merit all we advertise.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in u n Ward" priuts dOc.
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream. 15c.per qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08
WE CLAIM THAT AS DEALERS

To be able to sell to you low and treat with the
best values that is possible and solicit your nspeC-
tion and also your personal judgment with regard to
any and all such goods carried by us.
We make the repairing and reupholsterng of furni-
ture speciality, and shall try to be prompt, and we
desire to please.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-08

ParlOr Suits, 6 pieces each. One at
$l25, one at $40.
A frst-Tate line of 5-Frame Body
Brussels at ST. per yard made, laid
and LINED.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-23

viii attend promptly to Mineral Claims,
Mineral Surveys, Hydraulic aud Irrigstng
Canals, bitches and Land Surveying.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-23
PaIssade Eln1nl.

Since the recent fire at Palisads
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am nov PREPARED
to Accommodate the. travelling pablle
with good recommendations, both as 70
board and lodging. kliberal share Of
the public patronage H. respectfully,
solicited. 5t<.Ass. =
, La EN-, BArS-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-23

Refers by permission to Mr.. Z. Blunt. chic
Engineer w. & st. p Ry, wihons, MINI. Z.
u. Johnson, Chief Engineer @. Nm. w. ny,
Chicago, Ills. Hon. g; ". Irish, U, g, Survey.
eS'aeneTal Of New y Keno, Nav.