davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
rhs 900 nreuIar company.

Tie Pabst Brewing Company formerly
the Philip Best Brewing Company has iu-
creased It's Washington business very
largely iu the past few months, under the
able ana efficient management OF Mr., r. s,
Widdicombe aHd at the present ume Is
supplying a large proportion OF the beer
drank IN TINS city. It manufactures three
different grades. the Bue Ribbon, Bo-
hemiau" and select lager beer that cauuut
he excelled rs any beer made. The "Best
t0nle, which Is put up for family Use, Is
especially beneficial DO weak aud le1.ll
tated persons.
It's ueW delivery wagons are marFrls Jl
the Wag0umakers haudiW0Th, and with
them the company Is better equipped 20
supply its numerous customers than any
other similar establishment iu be city.
The Washington branch, ll eos aud ll3
North Capitol street, has been thoroughly
renovated and Is complete u every depart
meut Under Ar. Wlddicombe's manage
meut the business has largely increased
owing 10 lis personal popularity aud the
iuFariable courtesy s. hlch Character.les bis
dealings with his customers
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
sNUBBlNG ROYALTY


Premier Mercier's Treatment of the
Son OF Queen Victoria.
NEW YoRK, June A-The HcraldS
Montreal special says The talk At the
clubs and in society circles is the snub,
evidently premeditated administered
by Premier Mercier to the Duke and
Duchess of Connaucht
Since the advent of the royal party
here he has studiously avoided them
He was one of the guests invited TO
meet them at dinner on Monday even
ing at Sir George stephens but pre-
ferred TO preside at the distribution OF
prizes to the scholars of the night
schools, and was again absent oday
Tuesday, although specially invited
TO the excursion down the Lachine
Rapids
Merciers radical friends are delighted
and say his attitude is perfectly con.
sistent with his democratic and re-
publican ideas but society, especially
among the English element Is highly
incensed and indignant that the soldier
son of the Queen and his Prussiau
princess should have been sighted
Sir George Stephens does not care 90
speak of The incident. Mercier himself
is engaged electoneering in some back
woods district and cannot be reached
10 get his version of the affair
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?
Suit to settle title TO the Des MoIne,
River Lands

Suit to settle title 60 the Des Moines
River Lands
FoRT DoDcE, Iowa, May 1.-The
case Of the United States VS.. the Des
Moiues Navigation and Railway Com.
pany and Edward Litchfeld was
opened yesterday in the United States
court room, with Judge Shiras on the
bench II is brought according to in
structions from the United States At
torney.General TO settle the ownership
of 1000 acres Of river lands, valued
at 81 ,00O, 900.
These lands, located along the valley
Of the Des Moines River, were granted
to the company that Is the defendant
In the suit and afterward settled upon by
squatters, who made their home there
for years. In the fall Of 1883 hundreds
Of them were evicted by order Of Ed
ward Litchfeld, who now owns the
company's title to the lands. The set
tiers claim that the river land com.
pany's title TO the land IS void, because
of q non compliance with the condition
of the grant, andItho United States suit
was brought to decide the matter,
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
BALLARD SMITH Welded.
A brilliant Ceremony at the savoy
Chapel, London.

A brilliant Ceremony at the savoy
Chapel, London.
NEW YORK, June A special
cablegram from London In the World
to-day says: Mr. Ballard Smith Of the
W0rd staff was married to-day at the
Savoy Chapel by the Rev. Henry
White TO Miss CathaTine Buttertield of
New York, daughter Of the late Fred
erick ButteFfeld. Despite the neees-
saFily hurried arrangements, the wed
ding was one Of the most brilliant of
the London season, owing to the nu-
merOus friends here of the bride aud
bridegroom. The church was beauti-
fully decorated. The bride was given
away by Minister Lincoln, Military At
tache Post acting as best man.
Among the guests were William III.
Emory, United States Naval Attache
In London Mrs George ID. Mcclellan,
Miss Mcclellan, Mrs William T. Jaf-
fray, MI and Mrs. ii. Ruthven- Pratt,
NJ. and Mrs Hamilton Smith, Mr. aud
Mrs. Henry Mum, Mr.. and Mrs De
cranO, Lady Macpherson Grant the
Hon. Colonel George Napier and wife,
Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter, Prank Moor
head and Atwood Violet Of New Or
leans, birs. George Scott, the Misses
Scott, the Hon. Mrs. Moore -Smythe aud
Mrs. Hope Johnson.
One Of the interesting features Of the
wedding was that Creighton Webb Of
New York, notable as an amateur
musician, volunteered 20 Ofhciate as
organist, and did SO for the beautiful
choral service. The presents were re-
maTkably numerous aud valuable, aud
included a splendid silver set Of eight
pieces from Dir. and Mrs. Joseph PuliJ-
ger. Mr aud Mrs Ballard smith will
sail for America within a few days
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
ABDUCTED HIS CHILD


a son or the Late Edwin Cowies
wanted IN Ohio.
CLEVELAND ONO, June 4.-The an
nouncement was made yesterday after.
noon that on Monday last Eugene
Cowles. eldest son of the late Edwin
Cowles. abducted his daughter Flor
ence, "a girl of Q years, and hurried her
out of the State, in spite Of the efforts
of the sheriff and his DEPUTIES
to intercept them. Mr. Cowles mar
ried Alice, daughter of j. B. Hale.
leading banker of this city
ten years ago. The marriage did not
result happily and o few months ago
the couple agreed upon a separation,
since which time Mr. COwles has lived
at LockpOrt. N. Y On his frequent
visits TO the city he has always sent for
his daughter, who would usually spend
the day with him. Mr.. Cowles came to
the city on Monday, went 60 the resi-
denCe Of his mother and sent a messen
ger for Florence.
When she arrived he said he wanted
her to 90 to the depot with him, and the
popularity Of his actions aroused the
suspicious of Mrs. Chase, his sister, who
insisted on going TO the depot with
them, and, arriving there, Mr. Cowles
Informed her Of his intention to take
Florence with him. Mrs Chase implored
him not to do 70, and even resisted his
efforts 10 get the girl on the train
A crowd gathered, but Mr. Cowles
threatened violence to any one who in
terfered with him, and succeeded in
reaching the car with the girl in his
arms just as the train started East. IL
was learned yesterday that Mr. Cowles
left the train at Conneaut, and drove
from there across the line into Peunsyl.
vania, to be out of The reach Of the
Ohio officers
When Cowles got on the train az
Clevelan Mrs. Chase drove rapidly 20
the Hale residence and gave the alarm.
Alice Cowles is wild with excitement
and is nearly prostrated. II is rumored
that Cowles and Florence have been
seen in Cincinnati.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
Hou.s. In AIs.andrls. Wa.

7-story urck dwelling, - rooms, with
Ofllce annex and large side lots, situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 1sXs9.
$500.
3-story and hack building dwelling, cone
tanning l2 rooms and bath; lot iDXpO -it-
uate No. GA Prince 80.
469 Price, $500
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
ASP Price, $500
4-story brick dwelling house, built IN the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size Of lot 52Xll2.
3ll Price, 81, 500
2-story and back building brick house,
containing 5 rooms, situate on Columbus
st., near Prince.
4S8 Price 80 900
4gs-3-story brick dwelling nOuse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and an modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
Is the best situation I'm AleXandr,a. Price,
5000. Terms-One-third cash, 1slance
one and two years.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
MIR. cHEApLEs DISCONTINUE.
4 sketch Of the IndianIan-An Incl
dent which Injured Him.

4 sketch Of the IndfanIan-An Incl
dent which Injured Him.
The defeat of Representative Joseph
B. Cheadle Of the Ninth Indiana dis
trict is not surprising. It is an excep-
tionally strong man in some respect
who can secure three or more terms
from q HOOsier constituency. Mr..
Cheadle has had two terms, and while
he has been in a general way accepta-
bic TO his constituents he has not so i'm
pressed himself upon them as to make
them feel any necessity for giving him
a third term
Mr.. Cheadle served through the war
as q private In the Seventy.iirst Indiana
\ 0lunteers. and is frequently called
Private" Cheadle In consequence and
referred TO as the Private Tie is
lawyer by profession and an editor by
occupation. lie is about the medium
height, Of stout build, light brown hair,
ruddy complexion, mustaChe and long
beard of a sandy color, streaked with
gray, lightblue eyes, with a frank and
straightforward look. His voice is
high and thin. He is a fairly good
speaker. Pensions have formed the
chief subject Of bis oratorical efforts in
the House. He Is careless in dress,
wearing a soft hat and a light suit of
clothes, the coat being a sack On the
breast of his coat is pinned a full sized
Grand Army badge
His antagonism Of the caucus action
last winter In the matter Of the Chap.
faincy, which led to the defeat Of the
caucus nominee and the retention Of
the Rev. w. il. Milburn, the blind
preacher, no doubt contributed to his
own political undoing. The average
Hoosier Republican Is In politics for
what there is in Il, and sentiment Is as
far removed from his composition as
drv.land pilgrimages are from the
dreams Of a frog.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

Johr i5crcr a veteran o. the army
Of crau 10 be found ia Washington,
was in The Police Court dock to-day
He is one of the men who haunt the
White House and always ipaeines
that be hos some important business TO
transact with Secretary Blaine. He
has jus, come ont of lhe wOrkhousc,
where % is understood he made threats
against number of residents Of
Washington Thencr said that he was
perfectly willing to leave town, In
preference to going down again for
vagraucy Sanitary Officer Frank said
that he would see that he was provided
with transportation.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
ElsctIon of bank omeer..

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Franklin Insurance Com
pany, held AZ their office on Monday,
June ?, the following gentlemen were
unanimously elected directors, 10 serve
the ensuing year: Dr. Daniel b. Clarke,
George T. Lemon. James l.. Norris,
ii. b. Mcdonald, Thomas f. Wagga,
man, Charles s Bradley, Dr. j. VI.
McCalla, DR.. w. +. Roberts, Joseph
b. Hill, o. G. Green, =. II. Hill and
Alexander Porter Morse, and at a meet
ing of the newly elected board DR..
Daniel B.ClaTke was reelected president
and MI George +. Lemon vice presi-
dent
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
KILLED BY A GOVERNMENT OFFICER.
\ DisiIier shot for Refusing whisky
to a Marshal

\ Distiller shot Tor ketusing WHISKY
to Marshal.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Be-
ports received here state that Bud
Lindsay, deputy United States Mar
shal, shot and killed Kills, a dsiiller,
in Campbell County, on Monday.
Lindsay got enraged because Kills re-
fused TO sell him a smaller quantity Of
whisky than ten gallons The dis
tiller's son, thinking his father in
danger, threw stone at Lindsay.
Lindsay then attempted TO shoot Kills,
but his party took his pistol from him.
They left and when a mile away
Lindsay asked for his pistols, saying he
would do no harm with them. He got
them, and Immediately rode back to
kits house. The latter saw him com.
ing and locked the door, but Lindsey
broke it down and shot Kits twice, kill
ing him instantly. He then attempted
20 shoot the boy, but missed him and
bit little girl, slightly wouuding her.
1t Is reported that Lindsay's party
arrested him and gave him over to the
Sheriff Of the county. Lindsay Is a
desperate character, having murdered
a prominent citizen Of Campbell County
five years ago, but escaped through
lack of evidence
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

The above houses can be examined By per
nit from our Oflce only.
THOMAsJ FISHER & CO.,
1924 n g. a. W.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

issued its licenses to sell intoxicants
without REGARD 10 State laws on
the subject All that was re-
quired was that the applicant should
have the necessary money. The license
conveyed q right to sell only so far as
the United States was concerned. Il
gave no right to sell in contravention
Of the state law. It Is now
expected that the prohibition States
will attempt TO extend the practice
adopted concerning canteens and have
the United States refuse hereafter to
issue It's linuor licenses In such States.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

Frank BeuteF the boy who was i'm
pIicated in The conspiracy developed on
Monday % chl0r0form and rob the
family of 1Ir Deardoh had a con
tinuance of his hearing Ia the Police
Court this morning Druggist Nelson
testified that be sold Frank some tooth
ache drops, also a ive-cent bottle Of
Chl0rOfOTm which was very much
diluted Judge Miller required Beuter
10 give bonds or 90 20 JAN for ninety
daEs
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
WANTED HELP.

AdytTtIssmsHu undsr me- head, four lllss 0r
ssF 25 csEg fOT one tnSrtlon' 30 csHts FOR ttTts.
NTANTED-A COLOBED WOMAN TO DO
w general homework In a family Of
three No children. Must stay 40 night.
Apply al 223 Indiana avenue. iui,tt
D-ANINTELLIGENT BOY WHO
w can read manuscript. Apply at this
ONCE.
AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
"a safe, Lightningrod- or Book Agent, or
Reporter. Of great ssavoir falre, for literary
work. Large salary, Write London 4 Hart
ford Iub Co. N. y
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
non,s. - r.lI. chureh, NJ.

A new cottage, situate only minutes'
walk from Falls Church stations, W. 4 ..
r. r., Va, contEining6 Q rooms, bath, pan
try, and trunk room, size of lot, llOXl50
feet. Price, S., 100, Terms easy,
ALSO--A new cottage, situate only S
minutes walk from Falls Church station
". & d. r. r., Va, containing, parl0T,
dining-ToOm, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, So 500.
Terms easy.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
AN AWKWARD PRECEDENT

THAT Is WAT TIE IEeISLAIioN CON
gEESUNG CANIEENs NAY PROVE.
The House to-day discussed the con
ference report on the Army Ap1ropri
alton bilL The point which gave rise
r1 tLt most debate was the amendment
loIbiddiug Army cauteens irom selling
wines aud beers iu States where the
S.ate law lUIlids such sales
This rs a new principle IN dealing
With Die liquor ga stiQn by the lnited
States These canteens are always lo-
Gated % land over which The United
states has exclusive jurisdiction. To
admit the right Of the sumptaarB laws
N customs 0f state 10 control such
reservations IS b prececent which may
prove aWk kWard indeed
FoI instance. ths Unite 9a.ss LAS
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
Ksed AeaIn In TroubIe.

Ghihn ). Reed, the proprietor Of the
Forest City Hotel" is again under
arrest, charged with keeping am un-
licensed bar. Since the eruption in the
Second Precinct this mans place has
been watched very closely, and every
one wb0 enters its doors are shadOwed
Reed gave bail in the sum Of $500 for
appearance in the Police Court on
Friday, when be viii have a hearing
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

The body Of Ia King the col0rei
boy. who was drowned Decoration Day
while swimming IN the river near the
Virginia end of the Long Bridge, was
recovered this morning. and brought JO
the morgue Commodore sutton aud
ihe police boat eteW found the body
after having put iq considerable time
3TaeEinE fhe stream.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

Miss Margaret Z. Griffin is visiting
her brother, Captain John q. Griffin, in
Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. A. II. TTusheim is the guest Of
Captain John Tusheim Of the Cockade
City,
Senor Quesada. the Argentine Re
public Minister has returned TO this
city after an absence Of nearly a year
which he spent in his own country. He
says be was surprised al the improve
ments and progress made there during
the past few years.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
knIsd BY an EIeetrIe Car.

BosToS, June i.-Last evening
George, the 7gyear old son Of John A.
Hsrn, while playing in Shawmut ave-
nue., was run down by an electric ear
and killed. The bell was rung, but he
failed 10 hear It. and the motor man
had not time TO stop the car, although
he applied the brake promptly.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
INDEPENDENT INDIANS.
TIE sacs aud Foxs and Their Dealings
with the Government.

WIN the Governments
SAC AND Fox AoENcY, I. r., June
4.-Thc Cherokee Commission at the
national council Of the Sacs and FoXs
yesterday made an offer 10 pay them
S1.2j for their reservation Of $4,000
acres, after 81 600 acres have been al
loted TO them for lands in severalty, or
100 acres for each member Of the tribe.
OF this 100 acres one half Is 10 be un.
taxable and inalienable for twenty-five
years, the other half to be disposed Of
as the Indians desire.
At Mondays meeting the Indians Of.
fercd to accept 200 each and 50 an
acre for the remainder. 10 Is believed
that the Indians and the Commissioner
will come TO an agreement. The Sacs
and FoXs already have 81 800. 600 to
their credit in the United States Treas
ury and are very independent.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
The GIenbourne Tennis club Tourna-


The local tournament given by the
Glenbourne Tennis Club has been very
spirited. The result Is as follows;
Doubles, preliminary round-Simous and
Fields beat Wedderburu aud Stockbrdge,
60, %; Cranston aud Campbell beat VIII
loughby and johnson (defaultl, go, 60.
Fiuals-Simons and Fields beat CraustOu
and Campbell, Ga, &c, 50.
Singles, preliminary round-Simons beat
stockbridge, b-l, 6-2; Fields beat Craust0u,
6-3, 90; Campbell beat johnson ,lefaultl,
90, 90; Will0ughby beat Wedderburn, 81,
90. First round simOns beat Campbell,
G-3, o..
ladies doubles, preliminary rOund-Miss
Daisy simons and Miss SimOns beat Miss
A. Bacon and Miss X. Simons.
The finals IN gentlemen's singles and
ladies doubles and singles will be
played 10. day
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

3Ir John T. Doyle, secretary 10 the
Civil Service Commission, left to-day
upon a tour Of inspection Of the post
offices Al Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Des
Moines, Omaha, Denver and Kansas
CITY. He will be absent until June "a,
during which Mr. Matthew r HIall0ran
viii occupy his desk
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
FoR REST ROOMS

AIrsTfIssu,sHre Hg.Isr rg hsld, fgaF iass ~
lsss 25 1-Hs ~ 0Ht Insertion. 80 cane fgF ttrss.
HANDSOME 81 RNLSHED ROOMS, EA
III suite Ur Single, af tle buckingham. 2Q
lttb Sc b ~, overlooking Mcpherson s4l4-e-
Choice table,
NOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED Rooms,
L suitable for gentlemen. no. 9ls ~ s. ~
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
AdtTaefuSnts ufdsr Nis head, f9fr lircs %
lsss = cents f0T o0e insertion. 50 cents f9r three.
J7OR sALE-A BARGAIN If SOLD al
II once; 2story and basement brick house;
rooms and bath; AN mod imps; situated at
No. flG 30 w; price $3.50; terms one third
cash. balance !, p and years Apply
90 FRANCIS HtFTT, 1901 r So vs. fe{ 20
TToR SALEM ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
II frame house, just finishing; nydrant In
yard; lot iGXii1; mug home; price, $500 Ap
ply to ROBERT }. THOMAS, Room No. 2, 6i3
18TH So.
UroR sALE-FRAME HOUSE aOG IN %
II foot alley, bet 9th and 10th and g and n
SITS W; rooms; hall on both floors; closets
fronting the Potomac; 10 per cent invest
ment; lot 3fi feet front by 02i deep, 80 feet
from 9th 50. Apply within.
UOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
n houses IN Washington, iO0, iO8 and liO
itth 81 e; two-stOry and basement, brown
stone trimmings; z rooms and bathi electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance TO suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

The postofice conference committee
did not meet This morning, but viii this
afternoon. Mr.. Clunie said he thought
there was no doubt but that they would
agree on the site named IN the Senate
amendment
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
THE JAIL IS EMPTY.
It HAD but one Prisoner. and He Lett
at Midnight

AUGUSTA, GA, June i-Tattnall
County's only prisoner, confined in jail
at Reidsyille, unlocked the door Mon
day night and walked out His name
Is John Fraser, Northern man, who
was arrested charged with stealing the
money of a man with whom he was
travelling.
Fraser left a letter addressed 10 the
sheriff, which has created muCh
amusement. In Il he states that he Is
in a hurry to get out Of the county and
will not, therefore. arouse the sheriff
from his sweet slumbers al midnight 10
bid him good bye. II he remained IN
jail all summer his muscles would get
soft. preventing him from doing good
days work He thanks the sheriff for
being kind to him and assures him that
he will return In October, when court
meets, and stand trial, when he hopes
10 be acquitted.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

The Criminal Court this morning
continued TO mn up the petit jury pau
mel for June The following names
were accepted IN aidiliou 90 those a.
ready given
j. H. B Perry. Joseph % Hare
Christian Wagner Wash Nail0r Iulu
w Lyons Max Rich Peter Daily Th1s
j. Laud1u H LgTCus, j. B Me
C0mick, v E Ramsey q B Wilson
Jacob BanI
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
sequel to a Celebrated smuggling Case

SEATTLE, WASH, June Ain the
United States District Court yesterday
Judge Hanford refused TO dismiss the
celebrated cases against Especial
Customs Agent Beecher Of Port Town
send, son Of the late Henry Ward
Beecher. United States Attorney
Winston said that he had been author
lied by the Department of Justice 10
enter a H0lle pros In the case.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

In the House Mr.. Osborne Of Penn
sylvania presented a conference report
on the Army Appropriation bill. 1t
was agreed 10 and now goes to the
President
Mr.. Morrill, Of Kansas reported dis
agreement Of the conference committee
on the Senate Dependent Pension bill.
The House insisted upon its amend
meats, and a further conference was
ordered.
The House then resumed eonsidera-
tion Of the Alabama contested election
case Of McDufle vs.. rurpin. Voting
began al ESQ,
ID is not known whether silver will
come up next or rot No other election
case will be called before next week.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

PITsBURG, Pa, June Fire orig
mating IN a small stable on Union alley,
on the south Side, last midnight con
sumed three dwellings aud the South
Side Turner Hall Loss about Slj 900.
partly insured
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
Sick Headache

ISa complaint from which many suffer
/ and few are entirely free. Its cause
Is Indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found In the
use Of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by "a tlisordered condition Of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. - Samuel 9, Bradburni
Worthington, Mass.
UAfter the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years in my practice and family,
/ am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartiC and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them.'
w. A. Westfall, NJ. d, V. Il. Austin
& n. w. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Aver's Pills are the best medicine
known TO me for regulating the bowels
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach aud liver. suffered
for over three years from headache, in
dipestion, aud constipation. l had no
appetite and was weak ana nervous
most Of the time. BY using three boxes
" Ayers pills, and at the same uine
dieting myself, was completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas
OF was troubled for years with indie
gestion, constipation, and headache' a
few boxes Of Ayers Pills, used IN smai
daily doses, restored me 20 health
They are prompt and effective. w H.
StrOut, Meadvillc, Pa.
The daily critic., 1890-06-04

William Ross. alias, "Rovy" Ross
was convicted on two counts for house
breaking in the Criminal Court this
morning. lie will be sentenced on Sat
urdav
The daily critic., 1890-06-04
District in Congress.

The House District Committee to-
day received a communication from the
District Commissioners ia which they
recommend adverse action on the bill
10 incorporate the Georgetown Union
Bridge Company. The Commissioners
say that mo steam railroad should be
permitted on the piers Of the bridge
Colonel Hains cOncurs with them in
this opinion.
w. H. Tenney & Sons of the Capital
Mills protest against any street or pas
sengeT railroad on Water street, George
town.
o. Z. MuncasteT protests against any
steam or cable cars being allowed 20
cross the Potomac on the Free Bridge.
He says such crossings should only be
allowed 10 be made 10 the west of said
bridge, not 20 the east.