davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
Ugly stories.

From the Boston Globe.
There are ugly stories to the effect hat
Mr.. Reeds election is:due to the activity
of great railway corporations i'm his be-
half. Ii il said that the western votes
for him i'm this city, i'm the offices of bank
ing houses which have great railroad con-
nection in Kansas and other western
states. II these corporations have really
been interesting themselves i'm behalf of
MIR. Reed-and we regret to say hat there
is very little doubt of tit can Only he be-
cause they think they have reason to he
lieve they can use him for their purposes.
Thus the outlook for a pure and honest
conduct Of Legislation in the present COLI
gross il not the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
Not Given tai Nice Distinctions.
n the RnStnn llernlI

From the BOSTON Herald.
The parachutist who lately fell into the
sea at Honolulu, and was eaten by sharks,
was not Professor Van Tassei, IL appears,
but another fellow. IL was all the same
tai the sharks. however. They rarely dis
criminate between n professor and u
plain ordinary layman before breakfast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

From the Philadelphia Times tInd.l.
Secretary Nobl is severe ON Tanner i'm
his report, but his Recommendation that u
pension be paid tn every soldier and sailor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
Preaching Versus Practicinx.

From Epoch.
Upon my SOUL" exclaimed Mrs. Fly
around, ~ sever saw such an old gadder
i'm all my life as that Mrs. Ncverhome il.
Actually, yesterday I called seven times
at her house and couldn't get i'm once"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

Large invoice of the finest furnishings
for gents, just received at Estes & Con-
ne.HS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

From the Chicago Tribune.
Now the republican party has the presi-
dency and both houses of congress, il must
carry out and complete Inc work of tariff
revision. The 7tibVne insists,a il has done
ever since the question became a practical
issue about 10 years ago. that the republic
can party must revise the tariff and lower
taxes tn the extent that il can do so with
out exposing home industries and b to
injurious foreign competition Republicans
of course, will not deal with the tariff from
a free trade standpoint, hut while keeping
within the lines of protectionist principles.
they can effect material benefits for com
sumers without deprivinR producers of
adequate protection. The republican party
il pledged to such revision of the tariff,
and now that il has the power in its hands
must accomplish il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
All Right Either Way.

A party by the name of Mrs. Woodwork
is preaching i'm Oakland. At least she
claims To be preaching. She grows 40 ex-
cited at times that she il incapable of
speech. Her eyes become CLASSY and her
limbs rigid. Many of her hearers fall i'm
commissions. Rev. G. w. wcpdte demands
that the authoritiessput n stop to the WOO
dooistic practices. Why should they?
The doctrine Of the survival of the fit.est
is n good one, and IL death overtakes Mrs.
Woodworth's followers, il IN probably the
best thing that could befall them. II they
are driven insane, il il only acceleratinR
an inevitable event, for no sane person
would participate i'm such ST. Vitas dance
ceremonies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
Ex-senator Jones OF Florida.

Ex-senator Jones OF Florida.
From the New York SUN.
The case of ex-senator Jones. of Flor
ida IL very peculiar. He IL still living in
Detroit. 1t 10 four or Ave years since he
first went there q United States enator
a widower, and a man of moderate means.
with a family of sons and daughters, and
a pleasant home Of his own i'm Florida.
He paid court tn the heiress OF a large
estate, but was unsuccessful. He inter
estcd many OF the foremost persons OF
the city by reason OF his brilliant mind
and contagious eloquence, AS well as by
his position; but a chanRe has taken
place i'm thisr respect ny reason of his con-
tinuel stay i'm the city. Unable to remain
longer at a hotel he, years ago, modified
the expense OF his maintenance, until to-
day his state Is far from being enviable.
He fancies himself prosecuted because he
il u Catholic, and says part of the plot
against him il to force him to leave De-
troit. Therefore,, he will not bulge. He
spends the greater part of his time indit-
ing letters to friends and acquaintance
In the city. Time and time again his
people have gone from Detroit to Florida
to urge him tn return to his home. Before
his term I'm the senate expired they
assured him that he could be returned to
his seat i'm that body, which in true, as he
L. said to he the most popular Floridau
alive. But he says he ikes Detroit, and
has as good a right there ~ any other
man, an assertion which il indisputable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

who did service during ths waP and was
h0nogAh1y discharged, and VIM b nov a.
may hereAftee become disabled, will bead
some people 70 wonder % Tauner wss
more liberal with tbs treasury surplus
than Secretary Nobls propnsss - be.
rhe Dssssssvs nss.s - nsasr.
Fro0 the Can Franeisco Chrouicle.
OF the sincerity OF Police Justice Laid
law Of Oakland there ram be NO question.
He ecently drank too mach liquor and
made an unseemly exhibition of himself,
hut yesterday he atoned for his faults by .
full confession I'm court, q promise tn re-
form and the imposition OF . fine ON him
self Of fifty dollars. II In evident that the
Justice has no sense Of humor or he could
not have gone through this ceremony with
n grave face.
study seuth Anerssa Nov.
From the Bo~ton Traveller.
II In not improbable that q formal invi-
tation may yet he extended by the rebuff
lies 10 the south Of ms 20 senC delegates for
the purpose Of making q tour of observe.
ton of their industries and resources, and
should his be done IL should tie promptly
accepted. The FIRST condition To q profit
able trade between Nor b and South Amer
ica In that these two sections should have
a clear understanding OF each others
needs and each Others resources.
An Accommodating Prinser Man.
From the Goshen Democrat.
We have often wondered how long our
wife would remain q widow after our ''de-
mise,'' and what sort Of q fellow she
would get, and whether he would he q
printer, and continue the business at
the old stand" and whether he woulp "hll
our place" i'm the local department., and
IL things would go right along as though
blame u woman for getting married as
often as she can, IL she likes IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THE MONSTER PARADE.
President Harrison Reviews Nearly
Sixty Thousand Troops.

NEW YORK, April 30.-At an early hour this
morning troops of soldiers, veterans militiamen
from out of town in smart uniforms squads of
New York state regiments and G. A. R., in vast
numbers, began to make their way to their
various rendezvous uptown to assemble for
the great parade.
Detachments began marching down town
long before the hour appointed for the start,
and during the services at St. Pauls chapel
formed in the streets on either side of Broad
way in the lower part of the city
By the time the presidential party left ST.
Paurs on their way to the sub-treasury most of
the troops which took part in the parade were
massed about Wall, Pine, Rector and other
streets in the vicinity. All the troops with the
exception of the Grand Army were stationed so
that they entered Broadway below Pine street.
thus giving those who occupied points of OBJ
servation down town an opportunity to witness
the entire parade. The route Of the procession
was
LINED WITH SUCH VAST CROWDS
that passage along the streets was impossible.
From curbstone to the adjacent buildings the
multitude was packed in without regard to
human comfort, and ill-betide the luckless
mortal who was sick or weak Individual
rights were not to be thought Of and
the weak went to the wall-literally to
the wall of the houses-and away from
the curbstone and the center of attraction
boys and every fence and railing that offered
even aprecarious foothold were at a premium.
The streets themselves were filed with people
who. before the procession started were driven
along and out of the line of march by a platoon
of police:
Everything was in readiness for the start at
10 O'Clock. As soon as the President had passed
the corner of Wall street and Broadway on his
way to the sub-treasury, officers began to give
orders to their waiting men. Horsemen looked
to their horses and saw that all was right, and
the bands of music got ready for the start
As soon as the literary exercises began at the
sub-treasury,
THE WORD TO START WAS GIVEN
at 1925, and the great parade, the principal
feature Of the second days celebration of the
Washington centennial, began. The route was;
From Wall street up Broadway TO Waverly
place; through Waverly place TO 5th avenue; [;
up 9Th avenue to 14th street; through l4th
street to the east side of Union square; around
Union square to west side to 18th street; 18th
street to 5th avenue; 9TH avenue to 57th street
Previous to the start the G. A B. had been
formed by their grand marshal, Col WIN. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
The MARQUIS de Chambruu's Answer

In the case of Madame de Potestadt against
the Marquis de Ghambrun to recover money
alleged to be due her from monies entrusted to
defendant to expend on her property, the de-
fendant yesterday afternoon filed his answer
He states that he was not acquainted with the
complainant till after her alleged marriage with
Louis de Potestadt, then secretary of the Span
ish legation. on his death-bed; and after Po-
testadt's death defendant was retained as coun-
sci by the widow to have the marriage recog-
nized by the Spanish government and the
marquis family. for its legality was questioned
because OF a divorce she had obtained from
James Bratton. Defendant denies that he re-
quested that funds be placed in his hands, and
to settle some OF her debts. and he claims lien
on the money in his hands for professional
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
Confusion of Names i'm Oklahoma.

question of department precedence has
arisen between the Interior. department and
the Post-Office department over "a town in Ok
lahoma territory. King Fishers stage station
was named by the Interior department officials
King Fisher, and register and receiver at that
point were commissioned as such as of King
Fisher. subsequently, when the Post Office
department desired to establish post-office at
King Fishers stage station, they named it Lis
bon. This confusion of names has led to much
annoyance and delay i'll the delivery of mail
matter. as both names are new to the public
1t is not known which name ultimately will be
adopted as the proper name of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

-
Members of this Society informed that the new
TRADE CARDS and Lists for the year 1859 and 1890
now ready for distribution and can be obtained
which expires April 30, 1883 (of use after that
dzte should be returned with present address written
it. to the members of the committee when ap-
plying for the new card and list. Many important
changes have been made in the list Of and
members will ind II much to their advantage by OBJ
tanning the same without delay.
Persons not members obtain needed informa ton
by applying to any of those named below. ALL MEM
bers be in possession Of the card and list
they will not be recognized Apply at once at the resi-
dences Of
A L. Longley, President. SOC ST. ne
smith Thompson, y-Pres't, 1929 = St n. W.. A. G. o.
J. w. Harshz, y. 800 ii st H. W. Cash room, Trey
l. yanderhoef. $40 ST. NV, Bureau stat.
4. &. Fawcett, COS Mass. ne 4th Aud. ofhce.
J. E McCabe, - I'd st. e., p. U. Dept.
l. u. Hunt. 1910 st. NV, 9TH Aud. office,
ii. W. Smith. 1l6 81. s.w., q VI. q. o.
John Morrison, 624 q ST. NV, Pension Office.
DR. Jos. Jouy, 22l \ Pa. NV, 8 u o.
John Fun, Dis I'D st. NV, A. q o.
&. B. Ssyer. aU3 18th ST. ne, >. q. o.
II q. Potter. lO6 q ST. n u. l.. o.
II. J. Young, {O9 Spruce ST., Treasury Dept.
G. " Haskell, 1900 st. nv
g. 3. Livingston, 2ll2 h ST. w, U. s. Sig office.
A. n Meeker. 201 Sd ST. Sc, Blu. Eng and Print'g
" Z. Middleton, 1917 29th st, Georgetown
Edw'd Saxton. 1872 Linden place, ne. g. r o.
Capt. Jno. A. HarvAy. l22s St s.w.. Agri1 Dept.
NJ. X Henderson, 70o 18th St NV. at cigar store.
The also at the latter place
q few minutes each day at - and O'Clock.
By order executive committee,
ap20-2w J. W. HARSHA. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

e." The local circulation of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest but it is
into the hands of the people of the District of
Columbia as body. but regularly into their
hOmes,-into the families Of all classes, and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion of the community
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
The Late DIR. Harvey LindsIy.

Funeral services over the remains Of Dr. Har
vey Lindsly will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of the deceased, 1924
Connecticut avenue. Rev. DR.. Sunderland will
offciate. The members of the Prince ton Alumni
association of which the deceased was the
president and a representation of the medical
profession will attend the funeral. The inter-
ment will be at Oak Hill.
The Medical society held meeting last even
ing and took appropriate action relative to the
death of DIR. Lindsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
Why Notc

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Mr.. Webb seems to be all right If, as re-
Gently settled by his colleagues, he could
authorize his friend to sell District property
and distribute the avails for trinkets or luxu-
ries at his pleasure, and without accountability,
why not dispose of two three little paste
board tickets costing nothing, in the same
manner? OuRRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
Sale of Sixteenth-Street Propertv

Thomas Dowling, auctioneer. sold yesterday
at public sale. lot 8, in square 1913, improved by
two small houses. fronting % feet on the east
side of 10th street, just north of X street, by
depth of 106 feet, to Il wide alley. to Rufus
Saxton, L. S. A., for a 80 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

PERsoNAL.-N. W. Williams, Harvey E. New
ins, Archie Collins and S. NJ. Woodbridge, of
New York, H. r. Leonard, Potstown, Pa. A.
Bonzano. Phoenixville, Pa, J. H. Coggeshall.
Lowell Mass, and Gen Burlock, London. are
at Willards.-Mr. q. ". Yeiler of New York,
J. Bayard Henry of Philadelphia, Charles Gray
of Kentucky. Mr.. Raymond of Buffalo, Hon.
E. Hustin of Virginia, c. C. Schaefer of In
diana, Charles Hardy of Norfolk Va. are at
the Ebbitt.-R. W. Walden, Y. Littlefed of
New Jersey, Il. Hedney of Los Angeles. Cal,
Joe Cotton of New York. NJ NJ. Chandler of
Philadelphia are at the Riggs.--Dr and Mrs
Barton Hopkins of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell of Montreal are at the Arno-
Walter Allen of Philadelphia, Norris Ranfield
OF Minneapolis, Alfred Slidel of New Orleans,
Baron Elanger of Paris at Wormley's-
Geo. Hooper of California and John +. McDon-
aid of New York are at Willard's.--Hon. g.
W. Atkinson of Wheeling, W. Va. Hon. J. W.
Ray. Waynesburg. Pa. s. Mcdonald Cam
bridge, Mass, Major W. b. Bonham, South Car
olina are at the st. James. Gen. Ward
b. Burnett and family are at the Grand Central
hotel, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

SINCE THE 4TH OF MARCH about 800 changes
IN the force of $500 have been made in the
mail service throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.MAsoNIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
- tion of WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
LOD1k, No 14, r. A. A: NJ, will be held WEDNES-
DAY, May 1, at . p-m for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother Conrad Faunce Mem
bers of sister lodges frsternally invited
By order of the W. NJ.
1t EMMETT c. ELMoRE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

SECRETARY NOBLE CONGRATULATED .-Secre-
tary Noble to-day received telegram from the
mayor of Guthrie, l. t., saying that at meet
ing of the city council of Guthrie a resolution
was adopted rendering the thanks of that body
and the citizens of Guthrie for the prompt and
efficient action of the Secretary in repressing
fraudulent attempts to acquire title to prop
erty, andto prevent unjust use of official power
by persons seeking to profit by it.
PosTMAsTERs AS CENSUS COLLECTORS s-Post-
master-General Wannamaker, at the request of
Commissioner Porter, of the census bureau, has
sent a circular letter to all postmasters in the
United States directing them to furnish the
census bureau such information in regard to
statistics. &c. pertaining to the census. as
Commissioner Porter may request. provided it
canbe done without detriment to the business of
their office. There are $1,000 postmasters in the
United States and this order practically puts
that number of census collectors in the field
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvania Ave- and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. Il KAUFMAN, Pres't

1nE EvHyryo STAR IL served to Subscribers In he
city BY urrters on their account 10 cents
week or 44c per month Copies at the counter. g
cents each By mail-postage prepald-5O cents
month, one year, So: six months. 50
Entered st the Post Once at Washington D. c., -
pecondclass mail matter
TEE wKRKLY SrAR-publisbed on Friday-al
year. POSTAGE prepaid Six months, so cents.
sSAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on spplication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
II. F. WOODARD 4 CO.,
SHIRT MAKERS,

WILSON WHISKY"
FKoDUCT OF THE WILSON pIsTrLLERY.
HIGHSPIRE DAUPHIN Co. PA.
Tbs celebrated WHISKY. most carefully and slowly
yeaste mashed fermsnted and distilled from the in
valuable h@Althgiving ChzIybeat waters and choice
small Tai.l Rye. peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts o: Peuasy and Maryland. and rpened
II heated warehouses. a-yOyaged and aged IN the
VAIN salt air Of Bermuda. The oxides Of iron and
TIER hooIOsous salts found the from which
ths WHISKY distilled render this Whisky invaluable
anu uEequ quaed tonic and rejuyenator 10 those IN
LesG .; strength. vitality. and y1sOr.
ecer;ihcate Of Prof. Tony Of the Baltimore Med
hal College
III II PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL AND CAN
THEREFORE BIZ SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL Use ITS HIGH COLOR is DUE TO
1HE Iron PRESENT
-wA. =. ToNRY, p. D.. Chemist"
Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY
The ULNAN GOLDsBoRoUGH co,
spo-tomy4 Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
Pleased With Crooks Appointment.

Pleased with Crooks Appointment.
MrSSKAroLIs, April so-A council Of Indians
at the Cheyenne agency, was held Saturday,
relative 70. the Sioux bill and the newly ap-
pointed commissioners. The Indians are
pleased with the appointment Of Gen. Crook
and wunt the commission TO visit them among
the first agencies. They are satisfied with -
bill md are about ready 10 sign it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

WAsHlNGTOS. ID. G, APRIL 10, 1859.
- 4 Nectl = e.. the stockholders Of the
hlGGS EikE INSURANCE COMPANY
Tor the er tlJu 81 LtEc trustees VIII he held the
one u the yuIHI sIy. l:i.tl II. on WEDNES-
DAl. May 10Th. lSNt. Polls WI! he opened at IL NJ
and Ciu-~d - o'clock IA transfer books Will be
closed Oh We day " election.
apI5-lm FRANCIS b. MOHUN, Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

From and after May /. $50. Mr.. ALEXANDER
ELLIOTT, having associated with him Mr. GEORGE
llBDLLL ELLIOTT Of the late MIR. John ElliOtIJ
vii cuutuus business ~ No 81 Wall street. New York.
under the nrnI name Of
aiiI3-lOt ELLIOTT 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
- WI NOW TURN OUR ATTENTION TO

WI NOW TURN OUR ATTENTION TO
gods Cor the summer months. when hot weather is
you Will need light weights of Underwear and
Hosiery. and such other thin goods make summer
easy 10 endure our assortment Of Flannel and
ChsyOt shirts for outing and tennis is as attrac-
hAs been. We have paid especial atten-
Windsor and washable neckwear Blazers
VI vide stripes and silk sashes match lend besu-
~ eject the Tennis Court. We have belt to
you this season. not in. but on the water Our
bIyrr writes from London he has secured many new
sud choice goods these Will tell you about later
Ii. F. WOODARD CO.
SHIRT MAKERS
aY@-Gm I5th and SITS NV
Buy YOCR COAL COKE AND WOOD
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
lie .sad.us fru. IL. the District. ap16-3m
FOR BRIGHT. QUICK FIRE AND CHEAP,
- tIfAN FUEL Luy Washington Gas Ligh ht
1, nlieny'- Coke JOHNSON BkOTHERS,
a. On Exclusive Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CON-

LLsI OOII-
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
semi annual dividend of per cent on the capital
stock of this ont Of the earnings for the past
months has been declared and will be payable to
stock khOlders and after WEDNESDAY MAY l,
1SSp. at the company Office, III the Kellogg building.
Ia 81 Books Tor the transfer of stock closed
AYrl 20 10 May both days inclusive BY order
Of the board Of trustees Ill 4. WILLARD,
apl3l 1.,9U24.2 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

REV. DIR. sToRRs' PRAYER
The Rev. Dr. Richard s. Storrs then made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

T., THE SALVATION ARMY
b. Will celebrate the 9th anniversary of their
advent to the United States on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY NIGHT next, at the hall over 9th and
SITS Banquet and lunch from O'Clock 5. followed by
HCsanua meeting led by major and visiting otticer
zee welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
- OFFICE OF ]. H. CRANE,

FOR LAWN MOWERS, HOSE, HOSE
~ Ree's, Garden Tools, &c. go to A. H.
lOUNG'S Hardware and Stove Repair House, 507 9TH
st. NV. opp. p o. Department. ap29-3t
THE REGULAR MONTHLY PAYMENT
-, 10 the ACCUMULATED SAVINGS INVEST
MEST ASSOCIATION will be due WEDNESDAY,,
MAY l, 1889. The members requested to pay at
the office Of the President, Mr. l. c. WOOD, 5l2 + ST
NV. JOHN II. OLCOT1, Secretary. ap29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

CAUTION.
b. + GRAyELY X SONS FINEST CHEWING
TOBACCO Is STAMPED ON EACH PLUG, SEVEN
TIJiES,
''B. T. GRAyELY SUPERIOR"
ALL OTHERS ARE INVITATIONS. sp9-eoIOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

- TEICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
April I'D. 1889. Deenng IT conducive TO the public
interests Open road nifty feet wide recti-
linear prJlOratiOn of College street from 9th street
west extended to BrightwOOd avenue, the Commits
siOners Of the District of Columbia have had the route
surveyed aud plat thereof prepared and filed in this
Office. In compliance with law notice Is hereby given
Of the proposed opening q the highway aforesaid and
al persons who have objections to present thereto
called upon to attend this Office L. o'clock
the 81. day OF May. 1889. when the Commissioners
viii give hearing 10 all persons in interest. ". B.
WEBB, SAMUEL z WHEATLEY, CHAS. W. RAY
" Nd, Commissioners OF the District of Columbia.
mn uIyl = X