davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Tlog had just begun their courtshiP
and were swinging on the garden gate
beneath the silent stars, 41l they were
silent. too, for they were yet IN ihc "'s'
dawning Of yQung love, and scarce kne"
what % say 10 each other. The silence
=, Ias, became embarrassing, an9 She
said
II must 80 in
What's your hurry
eoh. we're just like fools, swinging
s-rs I'D ssytcg p2'1iaS."
II don't know what TO tait about.
well, l must go IN.
.HWait moment. Say. you must be
awfuIIy troubled by the flies in summer
time.
III"
"Yes, they must light on you IN
swarms."
"Sir"
"Reca,ise you're SO awful sweet.
She didn'Lgo in.-Boston Courier
Two gold doves, with pearl peahs anu
bodies. stand upon q bar pin OF recenl
production.
Painted ivory miniatures, encircled BY
colored pearls, are promising venture
Ia. brooches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

RIcHMoSD, Va, April y, 1856.
Mr. H. l. Harry. Chase citg. "a.
My Dear ~ir.--I have used with spcc!a.
benefit. for reliefof the kidneys Of an excess
Ofuric acid. ana other equity dleitlOns. and
as "a preventative ~ indigestion the Chase
city Mineral " alter and commend il without
hesitation. The water az the same sll,e 1.
delightful L. the taste.
JOHN OFT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Fweddy-I fawncy you feel pretty
dweadfnl oyah the death of your aunlie.
Gustus- Ya-as; ! will have my ne"
mourning tomorrow; have something
entirely new in the way Of mourning
y'know.
Fweddy-rell a fcllah, do.
Gustus-Iiltle band Of Grape around
my cigarettes
Fwoddy-Gad! wish some OF my "ci
a,ivcs would ezpiah D9shcd if don
FRY it.-Drakcs Hagaz.ns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
\ perfect cure OF Dy,pepsia
RICHMOND, VA, April 30, 1856.
VI. W. T.. HdrefD


Dear >ir.-I have been afflicted with dys-
pepsia for many years. ana ire tedD by intelli-
gent physicians who prescribed various
remedies. hut experienced no relief until
used your Chase City Mineral Wnte.. II
benefited me more Than all Other remedies
combined. do not row aufirrthe leIs' rom
dyspe. ala. nave been uslng your water for
rkKfLCr CURE.
Very respectfully,
". u. LtuN-. Barber.
- Charles \ Otel. Richmond, Va,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

and pal0 Alto counties and is a rrac-
teal farmer, being familiar with The de-
tails OF farm management.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Horace Boics, who has been nominated
by the Democrats for governor Of Iowa.
wa. Lnrn i'm Eric county,. Now York. IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
OFFICIAL paLusbds

Doctor, said despcndent patient, Il be
lieyo l'm eoing blind" bah" said the doc
tor, impatiently, that's all in your eye. -
nur,,..- IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
npDRI Axp POLITtcs.

II can't SEQ" complained Rollo's sister.
looking mp from the paper She was reading,
chow you can tell, when they name SO many
horses after great men, when the paper
,,eaks ii the Torso ana when * rcfsrs - the
man who is named after him What does
II savr asked Rollo, who was beginning to
.sn duo ly the clock himself. 1T says
Russell Harrison ana Daniel VOORHEES,, ie-
piled his sister, referring TO the pepper. "Oh.
ga Rollo. rs he turned to his Eugl 81 gram.
mar again. "that's the horses, Of course. IL
II meant the .len. the editor would have said
Quo Harrison end lIoosier Pan"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Dear Sif.-Ihe Chase City Mineral Water /
have been getting from you ha. been used
putty by u ysc'f and friend. with, 90 FIR.
very happy result, for torpid liver in tOt..
eases. Yours truly
p-Sl y. ohUMP.
ofCrumb K West,
Coal Dealers. 1910 east cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
uARKOWING NEWS,

The tramp leaned over the oli rail fence
and as the weary piovman came near on h's
,nonotonoos round hailed him; IS How do you
Ike it. burrows you've got" And the W. y.
said he was only following it UP TO see what
Us sAAls sagld come ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

The governor Of Harvard university, who
always comes to The Eagle when lie IS stuck
on a rocky one. TO Use his own expression,
wants 30 know Why the lovers IL Virgil
pastorals ae. shepherds, Because, governor,
The lover III; the shepherd are alike devoted
70 sAe pFasirg. Wen take degree for that
say about q! In the shade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
OUGHT TO BE rHRoTrLEn

William Heugein, Of Baltimore, adyertises
that his wife Anne has LEFT his bed and board
ana 10 ali rey no debts Of her contracting.
That's tho second timo witnin twelve days
that Ann Heigein has runaway on that sau.s
division Of the Pennsylvania railway
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

RICHMOND, VA, April II. 1856.

From John ON. Esq, secretary Of Tie
southern fertilizlug Company:
A remedy ior torpid Livert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
THEIR WIVES IN OFFICE.
One as Her Husbands Private Secre-
tary; One as Special Indian Agent.

The new commissioner Of Indian affairs. Mr..
Thos. ]. Morgan OF Rhode Island, who as
sumed charge Of the Office last Monday. has
recommended to the Secretary of the In
terror the appointment of his wife
as his private secretary. This recon-
mendation has been approved by Sec
Rotary Noble. and the appointment will be
made. Mrs. Morgan has been accustomed to
act IN that capacity for her husband They
have no children and she has been able to give
considerable attention to business matters
The salary in her new position will be $1,000.
WILL TRAVEL WITH HER HUSBAND.
The business qualifications of the wives OF
some Of the newly-appointed Indian officials
are further illustrated by the selection by DIR.
Dorchester, the superintendent of Indian
schools, Of his wife as a special agent The
duties of the position require Dr. Dorchester
10 travel about the country visiting the differ
ent Indian schools. The appointment Of his
wife as a special agent enables her to accom-
pany her husband on these official tours. She
receives &C per day and her transportation.
SECRETARY NOBLE HEsIrArEp
about making this appointment, as there is a
prejudice in the minds of many against the
selection by government officials of members Of
their immediate family for positions
under the government The Secretary how
ever, concluded that as the Indian schools
were composed of both sexes of Indian chill
dren, woman might be able 20 detect faults
or to see the necessity for changes which might
escape the masculine eye. So Mrs Dorchester
Is now In the field, and is the only woman who
ever held that position. Whether she will be
continued in Office when her husband returns
to this city is question that has not been de.
termined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
EAST WASHINGTON STREETS.
What the Citizens Want-How Major
Raymond Looks at 1t.

In connection with the conference of the
East Washington committee with the Commits
sioners yesterday on the subject of the appor-
tionment Of street improvements Mr. 3. @.
Clarke submitted letter reciting the resolu-
tons Of the Citize.s' association under which
the committee was appointed, as follows:
''Resolued: That the four streets first named
in the general schedule Of streets recon-
Lended for improvement out of the appro-
prlation for the current fiscal year. as UNDER
scored by the House appropriation committee,
as having been entitled to the benefit of the
last years appropriation and representing
more or less the four quarters of the city. must
first be improved out of this years appropria-
ton and fully completed as contemplated.
''ResCtUed, That We can consent to no mod red
arrangement which in any manner supersedes
or postpones their first claim TO the attention
of our District authorities. excepting only in
the case of 18th street northwest, between
Pennsylvania and New York avenues"
The letter adds: I'VE are not menals, beg
ging for crumbs, and We want no 'half-loaf' in
the matter. We want the four streets men,
toned entirely improved and finished. as con-
templated by the law, out OF the appropriation
now available for that purpose. And l add on
my personal responsibility that 1 will cheer
fully acquiesce in no modification of that re-
quirement. II there must be another year 9
delay IN the pavement of Maryland avenue l
care not toReR nor tcflere the work thereon be
suspended"
WHAT MAJOR RAYMOND SAYS.
Major Raymond looked into the matter at
some length and this afternoon submitted the
following memorandum to the Commissioners
at board session:
The appropriation act Of March 2, 1885,
provides that the funds appropriated for work
on sundry streets and avenues named in ap-
pendix &C, book of estimates are to be ex-
pended in the discretion of the Commissioners
on streets and avenues specified in the schedules
named i'll said appendix and on 18th street,
between Pennsylvania and New York avenues
The approval of the Citizens association is be-
heved to be unnecessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
CHARITY AND POLITICS.
The Double Mission of Col. Parkinson
of Washington Territory to This City.

Col. W. j. Parkinson of Tacoma, Washington
Territory. Is in the city. He has been author
lied to present the needs of the people of
Seattle, recently devastated by fire. to the peo-
pie in the east. The Seattle relief committee,
in their letter to Col Parkinson requesting his
cooperation. state that the amounts thus far
contributed are not adequate TO relieve the
wants Of the destitute. Several thous and per-
sons. the committee say, were rendered home
less and
LOST ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING,
including their wearing apparel. Col. Parkin-
son will be in the city for several days and can
be addressed at the Riggs house. He saws that
remittances Of money, clothing and provisions
may be sent to the chairman of the relleT COM
mittee, ]. X. Lewis of Seattle. Col Parkinson
viii call upon E. kurtz Johnson, the treasurer
OF the citizens relief committee OF this city,
and ask that some of the funds in his hands be
sent 70 Seattle.
POLITICS N THE NEW STATES
He also intends to see the President and
Secretary Noble. His visit to the latter will be
partly political. In view of the situation there.
Mr.. Parkinson thinks that the policy of Che
administration should be to look closely after
the interests OF the settlers in all four terri
tories about to become stats. He saws that
the legitimate application for surveys should
be given attention, as many have been living
for nye years and more on surveyed land. Col.
Parkinson states that the
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
which is now in session at Olympia, ". Ter,
has republican majority of Is out of IS dele
gates. He states that there are a number of
candidates for election to the United States
Senate whose names will be presented to the
legislature which viii be elected next fall
Among the names mentioned are Ex-Governor
Squires, Mr.. Haynes, and Judge Hunt, all of
Seattle; W. j. Thompson, banker of Tacoma;
the present collector at Fort Townsend, Mr..
bradshaw, and Hon. J. Z. Allen. the present
delegate TO Congress. Hon. L. P. Ferry is
prominently mentioned in connection with the
governorship. He was formerly governor OF
the territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A Good Prospect for Brilliant Play Next
Week.

Tennis has practically been drowned out dur
ing the past week. The succession of heavy
rains not only prevented playing. but resulted
in much damage to the courts. The interest in
the games, however, has not been diminished,
and the various courts throughout the city
have been occupied - frequently % the
weather permitted.
Those interested in the District tournament,
which includes nearly all the players, are glad
that no attempt was made to be gin the series
of games during the present week. All the ar
rangements were completed for the opening
games on Tuesday last, but the storm on that
day made postponement necessary, and the
committee Of the Bachelor club, who are in
charge of the arrangements, concluded that it
would be advisable to fix the date for opening
the tournament on Monday.
THE SECOND ANNUAL DISTRICT roURSAMEN
will therefore begin next Monday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock on the grounds of the Bachelor
club, 18th and streets northwest. Players
who are not promptly on hand will be de-
dark.
The prospect is that the tournament will be
one OF the most interesting tennis contests that
has ever taken place in the District from the
1act tnat such large number Of representative
PLAYERS OF the District will take part.
The drawings made last week and heretofore
published in The STAR will not be changed
number OF entries have been received since
the postponement of the tournament and the
committee instead of making a new drawing
will add the additional Names
THE NEW ENTRIES
are as follows: Singles-R. P. Barnard, J. B.
Macauley, - Moulton, N. D. Cram and c. w.
Throckmorton. Doubles-W. B. Chiffon and
John Goodfellow; Dayton s. Ward and H. W.
Olds; G. W. Throckmorton and W. S. Trail.
THE LIE DRoIT PARK TOURNAMENT
was concluded yesterday The prizes were
won by the following; Doubles, first prize, But
terworth and Dudley; second prize, Williams
and Wright. Singles, first prize, F. Butter
renforth, who was defaulted in the contest for
the second prize, has protested, claiming that
default was not insisted upon in every case
during the tournament on account of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
Memphis In Line.

The cotton exchange of Memphis has COM
menced Preparations for the exposition of 1892
at Washington by the appointment of the fol-
lowing standing committee ON the subject:
Emmett L. Woodson, president; Henry Hetter,
secretary; holland Fontaine, Dennis Smith, and
A b Treadvell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
A wife Granted a Divorce.

Judge Cox to-day made n decree Of divorce
in the case Of Louise sauter against W. W.
sauter, giving the complainant the right to re-
sumo her maiden name of HUH and the custody
Of the children-four girls between eight and
thirteen years OF age. The bill. filed by Oscar
Nauck, set forth the marriage March 1, 1875,
and charged desertion December 49, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

E,oR RENT-Tw0 COMMUNICATING OFFICES
~ beautifully papered aud tainted, with private
latatory aud closet nrst floor, l4O9 St NV: only
$40 Ter month. JOAN SHERMAN a co. iyo-3t
Lok REST--LAKGE. AIRY OFFICE ROOMS
- ON second floor OF new building, corner 9TH and
u SITS. u. VI, vi pOsite Pension Once
1y3-0t ALBERT 4. EOX, QxO st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

SHE'D
1891 Corcoran ST 40
e24 French st. n. W. DO
oOos< 10Th st. n.w.....-2 %
" U6 D. 81. "A. e.......lo..tO
l440 Pierce PIE NV. 81 80
STORES.
l122 l4sA ct. str Sdwg. IS
l14o l4th st, store and
APARTMENTs.
Fur y fats n Il ct, bet, lIth .
sTABIkS.
Stable rear T,i4o 2 ai;ii rs rs
SHE'D.
jefferson Place d. n $500
psf. nr. Dupont CIR. .-l5O
Conn: az. near Dupont
CONFERENCE.-The
Conn. ave, adjacent TO
Lafayette square. 200
lyth st, near Dupont
Circie..xloo.66 per mo
Sunderland Place. loo
b ST., bet. 18th a 18th
SITS. ...-............S3 . 3S
Sunderland Place. for
summer ;:,...:..:....5o
Il ST.. bet. 18th q l4th sts.
tfrOm Oct D.........-
10Th st.. bet. II and I
SITS. Tor sulnlner). do
X. !. ave-, near 10th St,
lfor suinlner) .....-...40
N ST.. bet. Conn.sv. and
18th st. for summer. 40
North side COrcoranst..
bet. 18th and 10th SITS. 80
II ST., bet. 10th and
21st SITS. (for summer
per month ......--.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

THRoUeH-CAR SERVICE TO Lone BRANCH VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD.-In order to better
ington and Long Branch. N. j., the Pennsyl-
vania railroad is now running thoroughfare
coach on train leaving the 9Th street station at
II a. m. daily. except Sunday, which reaches
Long Branch at 5:35 p. IN. BY this arrange
ment the change heretofore necessary at Phila-
delphia is obviated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

POSTPONED sALE.-The sale Of business prop
erty. 1923 It'll ct. northwest, was postponed from
last Tuesday, on account Of the rain until Nom
day, July s, at O'Clock. This property should
command the attention Of investors. as il IL one
Of the best sections OF It'll street. The premises
are in good order. The frontage Of the lot II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Stop OFF AT CREssoN SPRINGS ON PEyNsYL-
WANNA RAILROAD TIcKEr.-Ihe passenger de-
partment of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany announces that passengers holding first
those designated as special" will be allowed
to stop over to Cresson Springs during the
season as long as desired up to October 81.
In order 10 avail themselves of this privilege
passengers should notify the train conductor of
and Immediately upon arrival should deposit
their tickets with the company's agent at Cres-
son.
This concession will be greatly appreciated
by through passengers, as il will enable them
to become acquainted with one Of the most de-
ightful mountain resorts in the country. All
through passenger trains, including the cele-
brated New York and Chicago limited express,
stop at Cresson during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-sITUAlIJNA AS COMPANION TO A
w young or elderly lady, or attendant to invGid
no objection to seasaUre travel; good references
Address Box . IA, Lykens, Ia. It,
WANTED--A YOUNG MAN WITH WIDE RANGE
business ability will accept any good situation or
Agency. Address EMPLOYE, Star Office. jyG-3ts
WANTED - SITUATIONS FOX ONLY SELECTED
w Help-Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Hostlers, Nurses
Youths for Meat Stores, German Bakers and Bar
tders- Cities, Country and Resorts BUkNHAN'S,
BIO 9th ST. NV. U6-1t
NNAN1ED-A POSITION AS WORKING HOUSE
w keeper, Ladies' NJ aid, to care for invalid or
In any domestic capacity where proficiency is OBJ
!ect Best references Address L. L., Star OEce lt'
WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w Housemaids, Waitress. Nurses Laundress, Coach
men, buffers waters and general housework. Ul eth
st,n.w. Also European Steamship agent It,
MANIFESTATIONS BY A YOUNG MARRIED
to work. Address Box SS, star Office. lts
WANTED-A YOUTH SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
w will volunteer services Tor three years as Ap-
prentice TO learn the Profession of Architecture Ad-
dress JOHN, star once. jy3 81
WAN1ED-AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w fox Cooks, Chambermaid, aitress Iaundrens and
Nurses, Seamstress. Men Walters. Cooks. CoachInen
Buffers. SAML A COOMbE, S2U + st.n,w W. Jy;I-3t'
WANTED-FREEl! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ILL,
w employers are furnished highly recommended Ser
wants, Clerks &c. Applications Tor government en-
ploylnent prepared Rooms registered Same terms
jy6-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
EQR RENT-UNFURNIsHl

Ne. cor. of 18th and %
sta per wear Al Moo
Esthet Conn ava ana
lsth st 400
u st.. bet. Conn, ave,
and 18th st $50
Dupont Circie... $50
Sc. cor. 2Ist aud n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

THROUGH Car TO OCEAN CRY, Nd, VIA
PENSsYLvAS1A RAnRoAp.-The new Peninsula
express via the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. Ieay inc
Washington at l:l7 pm. daily except Sunday,
has through coach TO Ocean City, Md, arriv-
ing there at 7s5 pm. This new train and
through-car service adds greatly to the com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
Bay Ridge. BAY Ridge!

Levy at Bay Ridge Sunday, July 4.
Last ADD sarancs Of Lovy at Bay Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
FOR RENT--STABLES.

T,OR RENT-IN REAR l224 9TH ST n W AC-
Communications for two horses aud three carriages
Price $40 per month. Opposite The Portland con-
tain. tour stalls and room for four coach
je2s-7t THOs. J. flSHER co, 1924 Fstnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

6l5 I'd st. ne. 1r..S22. IS
lob Pierce IL, Or. 25. 30
o31 Mass. ay. ne, or. -. )
100 y. j. NV. Or. 10. 81
1916 Larch St., or. Is. 80
6ls a 81. ne. 7r........25
400 Bdy. av. n.w.,7r.2 20. 4J
2v2o Nj st. n.w- Or. .2O.40
l342 VI st. NV. Or. 1850
la1o 18th ST. Ia. W. Or. 20
$40 ID 81. L. e.. Or. 80. 20
lol 4 st.n W.. 6r........2Q
Id Z st. ne, 6r....1e.31
81 Myrtle St., 1r.....lT.5O
34i 4 L st. n. w. Or. 10. 30
400 4 ST. NV or....l6.S0
ID Pierce ST., Or. -...1O.oO
% l. 81. NV. Or. .........10
q peirees ST, Ur......l5.4O
Ilo A 81. ne, 6r.....l5.4O
1855 II st. ne, Or....I5
519 9th st.s.e G. Or. .l4-JO
332 9Th st. ne, Or. A. 80
2.:es Cleveland ave-. Or. l3
1911 "a st. Il. W, Ar. 1880
81 II st. ne. Or. IL
Az Richardson Pl. l0.5O
80 L st. s,w.. Or 10. so
2 fenton Place, 5r. .1O.3O
l02s 4th st-n.e.,4r. 10. 80
3le l. %. ne, 4r.........l0
90 GORDON ave-. Ar. $50
5 Column DIa ave. ....-..S 40
25lS 10th st. erf'd. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
NEW SIDEWALKS ORDERED,
To be Laid Under the Permit System
on tn, 9th, 1 18th and F SITS. and La. Ave.

Capt. Symons, in letter to the Commission
ers, recommends that It'll street, from Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue to Boundary; 9th streets, from
Pennsylvania avenue to New York avenue; 14th
street, from Pennsy lvania avenue to New York
avenue; F street, from eth to 18th streets and
Louisiana avenue, from 9th to 10th
streets have new sidewalks laid under the COM
pulsory permit system. The Commissioners
approving the above, issued the following order
with respect to the streets named above:
The Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia, believing it to be for the public health,
safety and comfort, hereby order that i'm
proved sidewalks be laid under the provisions
OF the compulsory permit system.
CAPT. sYMoSs SAID
to STAR reporter in relation to this matter:
THE question of providing better sidewalks
for the streets Of this city is most important
one and the engineer department recognizes
il. 1t is my desire and purpose to give this
matter great amount of attention and to
secure if possible their improvement through
out the city. The Commissioners last year
asked for an appropriation of 800, 900 for work
OF this character under the permit system, but
the amount was greatly reduced by Congress-
so the amount OF work which it was desired
to do had to be curtailed. 1t is
proposed to lay new sidewalks where they are
most worn and needed. and where travel is the
most extensively INDUCED in. Just what
variety OF sidewalk will be employed is not
known. We are making experiments now with
several new varieties, and as soon we find
a good wearing pavement other things
being equal We will insist upon its employment
in all cases where sidewalks are to be laid
Some of the sidewalks will be paved with con-
crete made from the old surface of
Pennsylvania avenue, which We viii
shortly take up, mixed with
some new material. 1 am Of the opinion that
such a pavement will make good one. When
the Commissioners make out their estimates
for next fiscal year l shall recommend that a
large appropriation larger by far than any pre-
yious ones, be asked for, to be expended in i'm
proving the sidewalks of Washington"