davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01
REL
FOR THE SUFFERING.

Flow often q home IS made sad by the
suffering Of some member IF Tie family.
How kseuly the good vie s5rpathizas
with her invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hopes for his sick wife's
recovery. Blessed be the men that fur
nish sick and aching humanity with
remedy that brings sure relief.
1saac H. Otlav. ST. Olive, ~ c. writes: $ / vas
troubled with skin disease aad was broken out in
running sores. had been afflicted for Ten years
SKIN DISEASES 1 an 5o asu, dat s0' worse worse
months ago got a bottle B. B. B. at John R.
Smiths drug store at Mt Olive and it has entirely
cured me, and have had no symptoms Of the dis.
ease since"
KennesaR. Ga, Sept. Il, 1887.
blood Balm Company. Ny Dear Sirs: take
Ertat pleasure in acknowledging the great benefit
my wife has derived from your great and wonder
ful medicine, B. 3. 3. Pos two years she was
great suffer from Sc-oruIa CT some blood disease
Which had lain dormant al har life; we had atter-
r.-70UT7r a ton from some Of the most skill
-J'~1tl1 U LA full physicians II the country but
all to effect until we had ali despaired Of her
recovering Her mouth was a solid uIoer and for
two months or more her body was broken
out with sores until she lost beautiful head Of hair,
also here.s andeye-brows. Inf fact she seem
e e be ~ wreck. Row comes the great
seer1t via. .-ac al the world 70 know, and that
is that tarae Bottles O. Bleed Bahe medicine has
done the ao1s.vhich w9uld sound incredible to any
oIle who did not know it to be So To day my wife
is perfectly healthy and clear from any scrofulous
faint and she now has three months old babe also
perfectly healthy Very Respectfully,
IL +. CASSIDY.
o8~If the reader VIII send TO the Blood Balm Co
Atlanta, Ga, for theE Illustrated Book Of Won
dsTs," Il viii prove Of further interest. u
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01

eS~If the reader VIII send TO the Blood Balm Co
Atlanta, Ga, for ther illustrated Book Of Won
dsTs," IL viii prove Of further interest. u
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01

Moore & Harden have opened a
restaurant in Bolivar in the Nc
Neal block. Meals at all hours.
Oysters in every style. Give them
a call when IN town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01

The Farmers and Laborers I'M
ion of Hardeman county Will meet
in Bolivar, Thursday Nov. 18th,
1889. Presidents Of Sub Unions
are requested to be present. The
new rituals and secret work wifi he
eXemp' Ilied to unions "a good stand
ing. Jas. Z. Sweelun, Sec'v.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
SEWALL MADE ASACRIFICE
SEC RET.tRT BAYdRD DECLINES
no DISC USS THE .srtTTER.
His Opinion, He Had to Rcsign--Uc
Reitcrates Ills Former Statements.

Secretary Bayard declines to discuss
the subject of the notification to Con-
sul-General Sewall that his resignation
was desired. There is no doubt, how o
ever, this action on the part OF the
Secretary grows out of dissatisfaction
on account of Mr.. Sewalrs utteranccs
during his examination about Samoan
affairs before the Congressional Com.
mittee, which were published in these
columns several weeks ago. Mr..
Sewall, when seen by u representative
Of the United Press, said: Il am thor
oughly sincere when ] say that | am
glad of to-day's developments. My
formal resignation will be sent 10 the
State Department tonight and | will
know that | have been freed from
humilating position. lknow no griev-
ance.
Il simply deplore that | was forced
unconsciously to deceive the people
who had trusted my Government. |
am asked to resign because the in
famous secret Is out, and that secret Is
that while the conference of July,
1887, was being held in Washington to
arrange the Samoan question, Germany
was permitted, without protest from
the United States, to send her iron
cads INTO the harbor of Apia, and
place our Government in a position
that any fourth-rate power would have
resented ut the hazard of its existence.
was forced TO see the Samoans suffer,
as they are suffering now. from follow.
ing my advice, given under the in
structions of Secretary Bayard.
Whatever was known at the State
Department yesterday was known ten
days ago, and yet was permitted
to make my arrangements to start on
my return journey to the islands-to
be detained within u few hours of my
contemplated departure. Iawait with
some little Impotence the removal of
the injunction of secrecy from my
testimony before the Senate Commit
tee, the significant points of which
were sent out by the United Press
some weeks ago. My testimony will
show that every state of Samoan az.
gression in Samoa was reported to the
State Department and ample warning
given of those steps. The portion of
the testimony of Mr.. Sewall on which
the action Of Secretary Bayard is
probably based was synopsized by the
United Press on January % in the fol-
lowing words:
On the day after his arrival Mr.. Sewall
said he received dispatch from the State
Department instructing him to advise the
natives not to resort to force, rs the treaty
powers were endeavoring to obtain native
Government for Samoa Mr.. Sewall sought
| to impress upon Maletoa the Significance
Of the fact that the United States gave as
surance that the Compromised confer
ence was taking place, or would take place.
Mr.. Sewell also told him the assurances that
Mr.. Bayard had given him orally that he
(Sewnll) might contradict in any way he
chose the report that German action to take
control would meet with the acquiescence
Of the Secretary of State and the Government
of the United States.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec. 0. 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New jersey avenue and q street.
FoR CHIcAeo and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily s.55 a. m express 005
p. m.
FoR CINCINNATI and st Louis, express daily
400 and lilo p. m.
FoR PlrTsBuRo and Cleveland. Vestibuled
Limited express daily e.55 a. m. and express
0.O5 y. m. .f1~'
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations. t1o.to
am. 4. esq
$50. $50 9.4b. 11.0o (45-minute train a. M,
1910. eco, 3.lb, (i5-minute trainl 3.25. 40,
4.s5, $50 6.45. 80. o:45 and II 80 o. m. Sun.
4so. $.85, Gas 100, s45 and ila0 D. M.
Fon WAY STATIONS between Washington
ana baltimore, 5.00 $40, gao a. M, IL, 10 lbs,
4ss, 6.as, il@ p M; on sundays, $50 a.. M.
1.ib, 3.2o, 4.35, 645, 1i90 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for WASHINGTON at
$40, $50 go. 7.2O, $50 t45-minute trainj, 900,
o %, 1890 t45-minute train u. m, ~. H. 70,
800, 40, 300. 600 $50. 800, 1000and 1f.00A,.
m. On sundays, $40. $50. 500. 900, DOS,
10 40 M; Lilo, 400. 40. 800, $50. 800 1000
and 11.00 p. m t
FoR ANNAPOLIS, Gao and $50 A. m, 1910
and 4 80 p. IN: On SUNDAYS, 3 80 a. M, 435
i.1o p. m sundays, s 81 a. M, ii6 p pm m. Z
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
1875, SOLO a. m, sl.15 p m, for principal
stations only; tl0.10, "a. m, ~ az and 80 D. m.
For GAIrlIERsBURo and intermeiiat points,
1890 a. m. +i2 10, "a N. +5.35 tIi.20 o, IN.
FoR Boz pa and intermediate stations, 400
y. M, 5000 p. m. t
CuuncH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at ll5 p. M, stopping at all stations on
metropolitan Branch.
For FREDgRIoK, t1o10 a. M, las and 1890
pm. Sundays, LIS y. m. r-
FoR HAeERsrows, ti0,1 a, m. and 1870 pm.
Oh
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
THE COUNT REC ORD,

CIRCUIT CoURT-DIvIsIoN 1--Chief JUS
tice Bingham. VS., Ross; trial re-
sumed O'Donoghue vs. Hughes; Judgment
by default.
EQU1TY CoURT-Justice Cox.-Taylor VS.,
Moses; time to take testimony extended 10
days. Mckee VS.. Cochran; vacation OF pro
confesso on cross-bil ordered. Delaplane
TO Deleplane; testimony ordered taken by y.
Ingle, executor. Sautter VS.. Miller; Nj.
Cohen appointed guardian ad Item. Hyde
VS.. CorcOran; auditors report coniir med.
Shelly vs. Maybaum; execution fordetend-
ants costs ordered. Butler VS.. Strong;
amendment of marshal's return allowed,
pro confcssp. Thomas VS., Thomas & Get
finger; auditors report ratified and distrl-
button ordered.
CIRCUIT COURT - DIVISION 2--Justict
Montgomery. VS.. Simpson.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08

Amendments Considered aud Rejected
by the House Committee.

Amendments Considered and Rejected
by the House Committee.
The Appropriation Committee OF
tie House yesterday considered the
District Appropriation bill az IT passed
the Senate. Tic House refused to
agree to increase the estimate for street
improvements from $6l7,0 TO 81,
079,s04. IT l'so refused to agree to The
appropriation of 5000 900 for the
establishment Of the Geological Park
and the amendments for the creation
Of board to examine and report upon
the sewerage system of the city.
Among the amendments non-con-
CURED in was one providing n method
of purchasing school sites; to require
the street railroads to replace their
tracks with groove rails; to extend
Eighteenth street; to grade and regu-
late the extension of Massachusetts
avenue 10 grade and regulate First
street 10 Soldiers Home; to appro-
pirate $4,000 for grading and improv'
ing county roads; 10 appropriate
$4,000 for Kansas and Colorado ave-
nues, and to purchase lot q dioinging
the Arthur Building, and the clause re
lating TO the burying of overhead
wires, and the same restored rs report
ed by The House Committee.
Among the amendments agreed TO
were those to increase the number Of
school teaehers from 740 to 7l5, and TO
raise their salaries to an average OF
$3.50; to provide for three police ma
irons; to increase the salary Of the STU
perintendcnt Of Police; to give the
Commissioners 81 200 clerk, aud TO
pave Pomeroy street TO Brightwood
nunnt1p
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
THE HOUSE DooRKEEPERsnIp
The Fight Between Messrs. Brown and
Libbey an Interesting One.

The Fight Between Messrs. Brown and
Libbey an Interesting One.
There is general impression among
the Members of the House that Mr..
Harrison will call an extra session of
Congress, either Immediately upon
adjournment or in the early part of
April. Acting upon this information,
which comes from reliable source, an
active canvass is now going on about
The corridors for the lucrative office of
Doorkeepcr of the House. This
position is much sought after, and
there are number of candidates in
the field. 1t has been the custom for
years past to give the place to South
ern man, and the majority of the
seekers after it are from that section.
Mr. Hurt, the present Doorkeepcr, is
from Mississippi, but he, of course, as
n Democrat, may be counted ont of the
race. The two most prominent con.
testants are both from Virginia. -
John X. Brown, who represents the
Fifth district of the Old Dominion in
the present Congress, claims that he
has all of the Republican Members
from the South pledged to support
him, and feels confident of success.
Hon. Harry Libbey is equally conf.
dent, and his friends say that he will
get the votes of majority of the
Western and Northern Representatives
at the meeting of the caucus. Mr..
Libbey served in the last Congress, and
is very popular with the Members of
both parties.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
MANAGER LOCKE'S PL1Ns.
He May Revive the American Opera
Company.


In the rotunda of Willard's Hotel
last week, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
correspondent, met Charles e. Locke,
the late proprietor of the American
Opera Company, and hero of a hundred
attachments. In the annals OF the
stage there is no mention Of any man
who could meet the sheriff or ere l.
itor with more business-like, yet
smiling countenance.
1t was In Washington less than q
year ago that Mr.. Locke and the
American Opera Company party Sept
rated. Mr.. Locke to move calmly on
about the dramatic arena and the com
pany to disappear from view. Mr.
Locke is now engaged in arranging
occur in Washington, Pittsburg and
a number of the larger cities of the
East. He smiled when the events Of a
twelve-month ago were mentioned. 1t
was the smile that melted sheriffs'
hearts and drew tears TO the eyes of
stern creditors.
81 am going to make q success of
American opera yet" said Mr.. Locke.
81 have not given it up. could revive
it again tomorrow if / wished. have
all the scenery, the costumes and the
properties stored away in New York
today. They form the finest operate
outfit in the world. All my people will
come back to me. / came over from
Philadelphia to Baltimore yesterday
with Miss Juch. She will make $50,
600 this year in concert, but she is very
anxious to get back on the operate
stage.
"She was somewhat disturbed by a
report that she was to join the Casino
Company at the end of this season.
She wants to go back into grand opera,
and in certain roles she has no superior.
Oh, you will see American opera on
its feet again before long"
When asked him whether Mrs.
Thurber would back the new enter
prise, Mr.. Locke smiled again. "Sho
would go into it tomorrow If her hus-
band would give her the money!" he
said, Nobody knows what she lost
in that venture. l believe she does
not know"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
AT THE HOTELS.
1000 90

Edward X. SCmborn and w. p. Bagg,
New York city, are at Chamberlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. w. Jones and II. n
Hartwell, New York, are at Wormley's.
X. w. Patterson, Chicago, and w. j.
Piero, Canton, Ohio, are at Welcker's
w. II. Mccullough, New York. and S. X,
Thompson, Virginia, are at tine American
House.
Il. ii. Parsons, Utah; j. j, Reid, Va,
and Charles +. Rees, st. Paul, are at the
Howard House.
. George T. Fry, Atlanta, Ga; G. d, Law,
Fort Wayne, Ind; A. j. Todd, New York,
are at the Arlington.
A. II. lsbell, Asheville, N. c.; j, IL.
Duffy aud Captain Howard Patterson, New
York, are at the st. james,
w. A. Harper, Fred s, Parker and j. l.,
Morgan, IT,, New York, and Franklin W,
Hopkins, n. j., are at the Arno.
Dwight Branan, Boston; b, II. Boyd and
wife, Rochester, N. Y; j. Lee Stout and
wife, New York, are at the Normandic.
C. II. Taylor, ir,, aud Mrs. O. IL. Taylor,
Boston; w. sem, Philadelphia, and IL. D.,
Hyde, Boston, are at the Riggs House.
Jacob L. TenEyck, Albany, n, Y; A,
Carbin, ir., aud H. M. Munsell, New York,
and II. ?, Crawford, PittsburG, are at Will
lad's.
VIII X, Meyer, Miss 5. Meyer and j. b.
Schmidt, New York; w. T.. Carter, Boston,
Il. ID. Morris, Pittsburg, and L, NJ. Hilliard,
Philadelphia, are at the National.
A. @. Chancellor, Columbus, Ca; Mrs.
W. +. slcot, Dover, Va; NJ, j, Mullen,
Boston; George b. Main and j. II, Moore,
New York. are at the Metropolitan.
T. Alfred Quaile, Baltimore; NJ. Hume,
| New York; Is. A. Clark, Boston; j. NJ
Thompson and W. LNIIeOdly, Philadelphia
and Professor William A, Judkins, the
musical wonder of Salt Lake City, are stay
ing at the Harris House.
c. +. rockingham, l.. Il. Vickers and A.
| j. Hardenburgh. New York, Jesse ID. Carr
one Of the old Forty-niners Salem, Ala.
Geor 20 II. Beck, Wyoming Territory; j,
Frank Fort, Newark, N. j., and John b
Palmer, Richmond, Va, are registered Al
/ the Ebbltt House.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route

l Ht uItdt IthuSyiNdnt" fs""'V
Tothe North, West aud, South vis-.
Doblc Track Splendid Scenery
steel Rdas. Magnificent Equipment.
In Effect JANUARY o, 1889.
Trains leave Washington from station corner
Of 9th and u sts.. as follows;
Ton PiTTsBuRo and the West, Chicago Lim-
it'd cypress OF Pullman Nestibuled yarg 90
40 m. daily; Fast Line go q, m. ia ~ 10
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, with slceping cars
from Pitt burg 10 Cincinnati AMI HarrisbprE
TO 81. oui-; daily, except Saturday. " III
onpo. with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
Sleeping Cara Washington TO Chfcago. and ~.
LOUIS, ,onnecting daily at iInrrisbtffg with
I, rough sloepets 10 Louisville ana M,emRni1;
and the Wost, with through sleeper to Pitts
burg, and Pittsburg 20 Chioagh.
BALTIMORE s POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fon ERE, Canendaigua and Rochester
daily; fer Buffalo aud Niagara daily. except
saturday, 1000 y. M, with Sleeping Car WASH
II gton to Rochester.
FoR WIILiAMspoRT. Lock Haven and Elmlra
at $50 Il. m. daily, except Sunday.
FoR Nnw YoRR and tho East, 7.eo 900, n 90
aud 1i4o q. ~, 800, a1O. 1000 and 1I;eo 2. m;
On sunday, 900, II .40a. M, 200, 40, 1000 and
ll20 y. m. Limited Express OF Pullman Par.
Tor Cars, $40 n. m. daily, except Sunday, and
3.45 p. m. daily, with dining tar.
Fon BosToE, without change, on D. m.
every day.
FoR BROOKLYN, y. Y, all through trains
con ect at jersey City with boats OF Brook
Ign Annex, affording direct transfer 10 Full
ton street, avoiding double ferriage across
New York city. ta
FoR PHILADELPHIA, 100, 4 10. 900 100 and
II d0a, m, eco 10, 800, $40, 10 90 and II 20 y.
m. on Sunday, 900 ff.i0 "a. m LOO, 40, 900.
$40. 1000 and II. 90 p. m. Limited Express, all
pnror cars, 80 q. IN. weekdays and 3.15 p.
m. daily, with dining cars
Fon BALTIMORE, O 35. 7.20, 80. 900 $40, $50,
ITO and 1J.i0 % M, 1905, 900, $40, 40, a-2D,
44o, Geo, 40. 80. iC,oO and II - p. m. ON
4.1o, eco G4o, $40, 1000 and 1l.s0 .. IN.
foH porE's CREEK fsE, 7.oo "a. m. and 40
n. NJ. daily, except sunday,
FoR ASsAPoLIs. 40 and 900 a. M, 1908 40
y. IN. daily, except Sundays sundays. 300 "a.
m, d.iOp IN.
| ALEXANDRIA 8 FRI DERICBsBuRG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, 6 WASTE
INGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, 4.30. Gas, z 25, $40. qi5.
l057a. M. II. % noon, 2.o5, $40, e5, 800, sos,
0.45, 1907 a. m, Gao, Col, so5 and 1905 p. M
AccoN4oDArIoE for Quantico, 7.eo q. m. and
! b.OO y. IN. week days.
FoR RIcnNoSp. and the South, 4 80, 1881 a.
IN. daily aud 30 p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
TRANS leave Alexandria for Washington,
| 3,21, $40, $50, 7.O5. 0.82. 10.ss and II 05 D. m.
| On Sunday at pl0 and 11.07 a. M, 400, b.f0,
| 7.Oo, 9.82 and 10.i2 y. III.
Tickets and information at theoflce, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
be- left for the checking Of baggage TO desti-
nation from hotelsgnd residences.
| CIlAS. Y. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
She Gave the Men Chance.

Mrs, Walker OF MISSOURI, who Is here VS.
iting her sister, Mrs Senator Coekrell, tells
Il pretty story Of Mrs Cleyeland's first
drawing-room, The two ladies were sitting
together eonverslng when Mrs Walkerwho
chief. 1t fell to the lloor and Mrs. Cleye-
land quickly stopped and picked II up.
"Why did you do thatY' asked Mrs,
Walker, ~ never stoop foranything when
there are men about me- hold that Ia their
province, to fetch and carry for women.h
sob, Just as you like,n said Mrs. Cieye-
land, aud giving that pretty head OF hers a
playful toss, she threw the bit OF lace to the
floor, and gentleman standing by restored
1t to its owner.-LFrom Washington Let
ter.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08

Mnttera Affecting the District Con
sidcred in Committee.

Matters hfcnting the District ton-
sidcred in Committee.
The Senate District Committee at It's
meeting this morning decide 10 nom
concur in the House amendments to
the bill providing for n jury in the Po-
lice Court, and will ask for confer
encc on the same The principal
points of difference between the two
houses are those relating TO the right
of appeal to II higher court and the
manner of drawing the jury.
A favorable report was ordered on
the bill, which has already passed the
House, allowing stock companies to
increase their directors to fifteen when
desired Also, with amendments, the
bill for compilation of the laws OF
the District. The bill, ms reported, for
the appointment Of commission of
two, who are to have charge of the
compilation and are to receive $1,000
each for their services.
The House District Committee or
dered an adverse report on the bill for
the incorporation Of the District Of
Columbia Suburban Railroad, and n
favorable report on the proposed
Washington and Sandy Springs Rail
road The committee also ordered II
favorable report on the Senate bill to
change the Jury law Of the District,
and rpconsidered its action on the bill
for the relief of certain holders of lien
certificate, so as to change the same,
by providing that the Commissioners
shall first make report of such claims
to Congress before issuing certificates
I'm exchange,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury to-day presented inlict
ments to the Court as follows; Mamie
Graham and Maria Taylor, larceny; Powell
and N onroe Trice, larceny; Eli Howard and
Edward Holley larceny; Daniel Thompson,
larceny; Joseph Butler, receiving at )len
property; Frank Washington, larceny from
the person; Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes,
assault to kill; Charles Rollins, alias Smith,
larceny; Frank Winters, bezzlement;
Dennis Mcdonald, horse stealing and
larceny; Eliza Fry, larceny from the person;
John George, housebreaking in the day.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08

A dancing party was given to Miss Maud
Wolston on Wednesday evening to con-
and serious illness. Miss Wolstou received
her guests In a charming costume of pale
blue silk. Among those present were Miss
Anna Wyckoff of Pennsylvania, Misses
Meizerott, Hill, Waltrous, Macauley, Nc
Carly, Blackford, Sebert, Watts, Hunt,
Messrs. Metzerott, Shaeller, DR.. Enguester,
DIR. Auteaud, Klackring, Sebert, Newman,
Sterling, Edison, Keller
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08

His Excellency Count Hassein-Gouly, the
Persian Envoy, and some friends will &C.
cupy box at Harris Bjou Theatre to-mor-
row evening to see the roaring comedy, "a
Bunch of Keys As he is writing book
on America and Americans, he will be able
TO tell the oldest nation on earth how the
youngest enjoy themselves and drive dull
care away by their funny amusements,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
building Permits.

Charles Gessford will erect two
two-story brick dwellings 10
feet front by 80 feet deep, with
bay windows, at 70S and no g
street southeast, to cost s A.
r. o. Jones, two two-story brick
dwellings l2A feet front by IS
feet deep, 920 and 922 Canal
street southeast ...,..,. !,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
Examining Asbestos Veins.

Several gentlemen from Washington
have been examining the asbestos veins
about three miles west of Rockville, with a
view to their development. A large guam
tity OF this mineral will be needed In the
construction of the new library building in
Washington, and these gentlemen hope to
obthn from these veins sufficient quantity
for that DurpOse,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule in effect SEPT, 10. 1883.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and b streets
1887 a. m.-FoR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday.
Ar i've In Norfolk p. m.
11;24 u. m,--FoR stations on the Chesa 4
peake and Ohio in Virginia. West Virginia
and Ker lucky, daily except Sunday. Sleeping
cars eli ton Forge 10 Lexington, Ky.
b:30 p. m.-FAsT WESTERN ExPRBss daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
airs to Louisville; Pullman service TO Cincin-
natl, 81. Louis Memphis and New Orleans.
Office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
Gen. Pass Agent
The Washington critic., 1889-02-08

Burial permits have been Issued during
the past "a hours by the Health Officer as
follows: Johanna Ilartwell, months; Carl
Won Allmen, 20 years, And the following
colored; Maggie Turner months; CLANCY
johnson, Al years; Eliza Wilson (white(,
AZ years.