davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-03

THE Newport (Vt0 Erpress, which has
been criticising the attempt to repeople
our abandoned farms in captious
spirit for some time (and the propre-
tor of which has directly charged Com
missioner Valentine with overdrawing
the condition of things in Newport, be-
You'd the report made to him by Mr..
Holbrook), never lets a chance go by
to give a dig at the commissioner. In
recent issue it says that if the sum
spent in the discharge of his duty had
been appropriated to an endeavor to
attract manufacturing capital into the
state the abandoned farm business
would have settled itself. The Express
evidently does not keep posted on the
most patent facts of the case, which
show the greatest number of aban'
doned farms in those states where there
is the most manufacturing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-03
Vermont Academy.
One of the Best in New England.

Students in every college in New England A
thorough preparation Firstclass facilities in Eng
fish, Buildings new, large and attractive. Labora-
tories, Gymnasium and all facilities. Able teachers.
Terms moderate, Address VERMONT ACADEMY.
SAXTONS RIVER, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-03
SarsaparIlla

NOTICE.-My wife, without any reasonable
~ cause, has left my bed and board. For this rea.
son forbid any one to harbor or trust her on my
account JOEL HERSkY .
Williamstown, VT. August Is, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Send in your orders for the best selling
cigar in the market, the Queen Bee.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
New Birmingham,
lence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
NEW BIRMINGHAM, TEX. March IA
Your correspondent is convinced of the
fact that the progress OF this place is
retarded by the suspicion that many
people have that "there is a bug under
the chip" in many OF the commuuica-
tions which emanate from here and its
sister city Rusk.
This writer has 30 ''coTn to sell'' or
"ax to grind There is a healthful
progress at both places. The street rail-
way is completed, the cars are on che
track. The new brick hotel at Rusk
is nearing completion; the ice factories
are in rapid progress; a new national
bank has been organized at Rusk and
everything wears an air of permanent
prosperity.
The Rev S. W. Mitchell from the
great mineral belt of Missouri has been
spending several days in the city. He
expresses himself highly delighted with
the country and people.
Our place is headquarters for the
evangelistic work of the Presbytery of
Eastern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
COUNTY ROADS.
A Robertson County Farmer Gives His
Views on the Question.
He SUCCESS that All Present Road laws Be
Repealed AMI Counties Bs Divided
Into Road Precincts.

ROBERTSON COUNTY, Tex, March T. 1890.
| Editor Gazette:
AS public roads are being generally
discussed by the candidates for governor
and others, and. as am plain farmer l
will give you my views, which you can
publish il you think any of my suggestions
are worthy of consideration. They are
as follows:
/. Repeal ali road laws.
2. Divide each county into four or
| more road precincts.
3. Let the grand juries do this at the
first term In each year.
4. Let them appoint one road super
visor for each road precinct at n salary Of
| $50 for every month that he Is at work
on the roads, counting twentY-six days
as one month.
5. Let him hire able-bodied men to go
| and work on the roads i'll his precinct
twice each year and keep all bridges and
roads in good repair, each of said road
supervisors reporting to the grand jurors
of their respective counties at each ses-
| sion. In case of death or resignation
allow the county judge to appoint his
successor.
Now for the way to do this and how to
get it.
s. Repeal the saloon tax now in force.
Z. Then levy tax of $1,000 on each
saloon in each and every county, and let
this be road and bridge fund and be
used for no other purpose.
s. Then levy poll tax on every voter
of 81, and allow no man to vote until it
is paid annually and let this go to roads
and schools, one part to each.
8. The men that are selected to sit on
grand juries of each county, an average
are better men than are generally elected
to fill the county offices, and they should
be the men to select road supervisors and
to report the condition of the roads in
their road precincts 20 the next grand
jury candidate.
Throckmorton g views about reducing
the number of offences for felonies, may
be good one, but when you come down
in the dark counties aud fill our jalls
with negroes for petty larceny and re-
quire the honest farmers and tax payers
to pay SIS month to feed these thieves
and keep in idleness, 1t will not do. Put
them on the road. A FARMER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Mrs. Hsrrison,s Party at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.-THE
presidential party reached here shortly
after II a. IN. yesterday. The stars
and stripes and the state colors fiuttered
to the breeze over the city. The visI-
itOrs were taken to Fort Sumpter and
were shown around the harbOr. Last
night Mrs. Harrison and her friends had
a reception. Late in the night. the Wis
itOrs were serended by the Vanderbilt
benevolent society, OF which President
Harrison is an honorary member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
JEFF Davis Denies all Liability

Correspondence of the Gazette
FORT DAVIS, TEX, March l3.-Suit
has been instituted IN the United States
district court at Ell Paso against Preside,
Brewster, Buchel, Foley and jeff Davis
counties for $1,000 interest on the matured
bonds issued by old Preside county be-
fore it's dismemberment to build the
courthouse and jail at Maria. This, JEFF
Davis county denies all liability, for the
reason that Preside had not authority 20
issue the bonds in the first instance
Maria not being the county seat at the
time of issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
NAYASSA MURDERERS.
The President Asked Not to Grant Their APP
nIiestIon for q lilo Sentence,

The President Asked Not to Grant Their Ap-
plicatiOn for Lille Sentence.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 1T. G..
Hayes, United States district attorney =,
to-day mailed President Harrison his re-
port on facts of the murder of white Off
GERS at Navassa island on the l4th of
September, 1889, and also his opinion
and recommendation as to extending
clemency to the condemned murdererS,
George s. Koi, Henry Jones and s.
Smith. Mr.. Hayes is emphatic in rec
ON mending that their application TO have
the sentence commuted to life imprisOn-
ment be refused, and that the law be
permitted 10 take its course. Judges
Bond and Morris, who sat in the trials,
endorsed the letters and concur in the
recommendations of Mr.. Hayes that
there is no occasion of the exercise of
executive Clemency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Are You Going to Build?
Let W. F. Lake bid on your hardware
Investirntion Asked For.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 14.-When Secre-
tary Window appeared yesterday before
the joint committee on Investigations to
state his views on the seizure of Bedlos 8
Island, ne urged, as the chief reason for
the change, that immigrants at Castle
Garden had long been subjected to the
extOrtions of a ring, and these evils
could only be stopped by abolishing the
present immigrant station. President
E L. Ridgway of the commissioners of
emigration in New York to-day sent the
following telegram to the secretary, re-
questing him to substantiate his charges
by an official investigation:
New YORK, March "a. 1890.
To Hon. William Window, Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, D. c.:
Referring to the Herald of this date,
write you to make specific charges of
alleged outrages at Castle Garden, and
believe II is in the public interest that
congressional committee thoroughly in
yestigate the causes of conflict, and ascer-
tain the underlying motives which iu-
duced them. l telegraph you, as the
matter should be promptly met.
GSIgned1 e. L. RIDGwAY,
Pr eSident Commissioners of Emigra-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
CLARENDON.
Judge Willis looking for LOea'iOn-s0aI
ern Kansas Gives Poor Service

Judge Willis looking for LOea iOn-s0a|
ern Kansas Gives Poor Service
Special 10 the Gazette
CLARENDON, TEX. March l5.-Juos'
Frank Willis OF Mobeetie was in Tar
endon yesterday prospecting. He wiz
soon have served the Panhandle 'sA
years as district Judge, nearly all 'H'
while travelling by private conTeysH''
over territory as large as an Ea''T ..
state to perform his official duty
is now prospecting with view oil 49, -
ing somewhere on the Fort Worm o.
Denver road to practice law. lie 4 .ss
declined TO run for reelection 10 S,r
judgeship of the Thirty-first district, - -
the reason that no place in the u''- -i,b
has sufficient railroad connections -, y.
Fort Worth and other parts OF 47AI5
He praises very highly this roau -.
condemns very severely the Inan ia
ment of the Southern Kansas Inc JUS
has about concluded to locate mere IN
The passenger train service mas -
so badly managed on the oou'--,,b
Kansas road, and the connections 'tot
the Denver are so badly arranged ma
people living in Wheeler count!
to Clarendon as a railroad point. m
Within q few days work VIII DeS ,,d
Donley county's new courthouse, me
when completed it will be one % ,bs
finest specimens of architecture IL
West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
The best assortment of fancy pure
candy in the city at Fort Worth Grocer
10
A New Wool Manufacturers Association

A New Wool Manufacturers Association.
BOSTON, MASS. March Is. The Bos-
ton Commercial Bufletin announces to-
day the organization of a new associa-
ton of wool manufacturers, which will
oppose the old National association, of
which William whitman is president.
The new association will resist the ex-
treme demand of the wool growers.
Some fifty manufacturers responded TO
the first call, representing every class of
WOODEN nufacturers-carpets, fan
nels, blankets, cashmeres, worsteds and
ovcrcoatingss Among those present
were large number who had hitherto
stood by the old regime. A. T. Lyman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Weatherfords
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March Is
Messrs. Jim P. Owous, John Treadwell
and G. C. Wormack will leave here to-
morrow morning about O'Clock for
Fort Worth by way of the bicycle route.
They expect to get there by 10 or IL
O'Clock, and in all probability will put
their bicycles on the train and return on
the train Tomorrow night 1t is thought
these gentlemen go TO the Fort to see
some OF the wheelmeu there in regard to
the contemplated trip across the Pan
handle soon.
Mr.. George p. Levy, president Of the
FTanco-Texan land company, is greatly
improving his residence, making about
$1,000 addition to it. When completed
he will have one OF the incest residences
in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

OF the Lowell manufacturers company
acted as chairman, and i'll shortly sp-
point committee of five 10 take charge
of the organization and draft a constitu-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

We have quite a large stock of new
raisins, in full boxes, half, quarter
and one-eighth boxes. Also some choice
figs in different size packages, which we
are selling real low. Call and get our
prices or write US before buying.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

The old virginia cherOOt is the ~
selling cheroot in the market. O''
one box as a trial order.
FoET WORTH GROCER Co.. Asene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Plant shade trees now while they are
dormant. Baker Bros. will guarantee
every tree to grow that they set out this
month. See samples at Fifth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Buy your garden seed where you can
find the best. We have Laudreth 8 bulk
seeds. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Try a can of the Franco-American
Food Co. Is soups. For sale by the Fort
Worth Grocer Coz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Everything for the garden at Baker
Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Fresh garden seed in bulk at Baker
Bros. 5l5 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Buckwheat -four and pure maple syrup
always on hand at Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Full assortment of fresh vegetables al
ways on baud at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Builders Fine Hardware
And bronze trimmings at w. F. Lakes

Landreth g garden seeds IL bulk at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

'sCacterine cures catzrrh. Sold at wholesale
by Il. w. Williams & Co."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Baker Bros. for bedding plants. Write
for illustrated catalogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Buy the Queen Bee cigars. Fort
Worth Grocer Co., manufacturers
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

Grits, hominy, navy beans, lima
beans, green English peas always on
hand. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Other Lands Than Ours.


LISBON, Jan. 9.-In the discussion of the
African imbroglio public opinion is becoming
mod fled by certain revelations in regard to
Serpa Pinto's former career. 1t is beginning
to be realized that Portugal cannot afford to
stand unquestioningly by the declarations of
fact made by such man when the Issues are
SO important as to involve possible interna-
tional war. The officers private life Is being
recalled; Also the fact that he has made ex-
travagant demands upon the public treasury,
for which no proper accounting has ever been
made. 1t is realized that Serpa Pinto Is quite
likely to have committed acts OF indiscretion in
position of unlimited authority and in a dis
tant and badly understood portion OF Portu-
guese territory. The admittedly high character
of the British consul. Mr.. Johnston, is also
being dwelt upon. The change in public feel
ing will make Portugal's course easier.
PORTUGUESE DIscoUBTEsY.
LONDON, Dec. 9-The Times of today says it
is in receipt of information which goes to show
that the order Of the Portuguese authority for
bidding the reception by British steamers at
QuIllamane of letters from the vice consul or
others and insisting that all communications
must be sent through the Portuguese post Of
fice, was issued on September 10 last. a month
after Mr.. johnson, the British consul,
reached Shire. The paper adds that the order
was probably issued with the direct view of de-
laying MIR. Johnston's dispatches.
vICToRIA's VISIT.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from Berlin says
report is in circulation there to the effect
that the queen will spend a month in Ham
burg.
PoRTUoAL's POLICY.
LONDON, Jan. s.-The Te!tgraph's Berlin cor
respondent learns that Portugal intends to dis
avow Serpa Pinto's conduct in Africa, thus
satisfying England regarding the hauling down
of her hags.
INFLUENZA.
MADRID, Jan. 9.-The influenza is spreading
in this city.
COINCIDENCE.
ROME, Jan. 9.-King Humbert has sent long
telegram to Emperor William expressing
sympathy with him for the loss of the Dowager
Empress Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
THE KNiFFEN CASE.
The Doctor and Miss Pursell in Jail
The Inquest Progressing.

TRENTON, NJ, Jan. 9.-Dr. Kniffen and Miss
Emma Purseli passed last night IN cells in the
county jail. Knitfen was confined on the mem s
side in a cell with Ellsworth Evans, who is
under a ten years sentence for criminal assault,
and is awaiting the decision OF the supreme
court On a motion for a new trial. Miss Pur-
sell was placed in the care Of Matron o. Hara in
the women's wing. Mrs. DIR. Palmer, who SYM
pathIzes with her so much and has such great
faith III her innocence, obtained per-
mission from the warden to remain near her
Mrs. Palmer was searched before she was al
lowed to enter the prison. She was not per-
mitted TO be IN the CELL but sat just outside the
iron bars. The Time between Mrs. Palmer .
own showers of tears was occupied in consol-
ing Miss Pursell, VINO, apparently. was less in
need of consolation than was Mrs. Palmer
herself.
Counsel will probably not make another ap-
pllcatIon for a writ OF habeas corpus until tine
close OF the inquest.
THE INQUEST RESUMED.
The court room was full again this morning.
DR.. Cornelius Sheppard, the first physician who
entered the house on the morning the murder
was discovered, was the first witness. He said
he found Mrs. knitfen's body lying on the bed,
cold and stlff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
RaEIl

BARRY. On January 8, Is9o. at an, PATRICK
tghers .ro.. residence, U22 L street north
T1sa a, s;,y a. Ia ridA, Mass at o'cocs. Church
co.,, N.a,-.,.r n..., a. Al onves
fFo4. SOhN II. Z. CofftN, Cnlted sls.es navy.
NotIce oI funeral tOInOrrOw.
CI.Uso. o. tuesday, Jalluary7 1880 a. 1o.ss
oclVcA, n hli- la. De4OVod vile Jsnles Cruso
uneIa. Wal tase place Friday from her late rs..
AZ = SoCH Nleteen,h street horthse.I seryice -
heiatINes and Irlunds invited 10 attend
DlEh On JsnCsrs ., Io9u, At sanIa Fe, New Mex
i.o' Az DANtO.'D, sOn OF the late George ".
cisco a. ors i'leAse cOiy1
D 10 Ei..,Aa 0n january g., $780, MARVIN
years.
~3eraI Friias. january TO- at IA O'Clock a Ill.,. trom
I.eI-Nes anu nus family invited 90 attend
- "At'Ds. On "Wednesday. january q, lss0
an. al iso.n reslp.oace, No. 1872 Eleventh street
northwest tnaAy, JAuuary 10. at pm
oo.MI-Ll. On January d. lSs,U, JOHN CORN
La. born n County lyrOue, IIelaiId-
IT,-i iS. his .ats ,sa'ae"ee 40 90 street
cVly.l
JErr. ON January g. 1890. nj 10 o,cIact m nm.
GEVhUli- beiOyed clarence ma MARY JstS
Ased iour !eAIs IOur IAVnths Anu days.
dearest oeor-lc. lac nas lett US.
The ride oI ala our nesrts.
be las IVue 10 .-eaveu above,
Mncre llIIIe al.gels d,4lsut.
The relatives aid frvuJs til family are respsct
fulIy Hited 10 attend tne lueral re.ldeucs
n.
JaD 4ary IL. ~ > COCA pan.
hOLD. On Wed esdAy morning, January a 1870
IsAbELl-E- Ola! "a u--l,r LdsAru ana Illle kokn
aeea two Aeaas and uIoltls.
our uaril4s taken from
Our bee uu IA .larliLIg flower
10 i@Acn Iron eaTtu L, l-aven
10 dwell "a The Anse.s
farewell. our IONoly gIrl.
We VIII lnluA y
kest sIth the Angels above.
BIZ lAPA AND NAnNA
Funeral private.
MAI b. In New York. Wednesday, January G
1873, LOUISA L.. wife vi Hon. levi Mslsn VI loxk,
Pa. a
U'EARE. on Thursday. January 9. $780, Of 80
ALL, L. .. O'hAht, aged . xiy -elS vi years.
Notice VI FUNERAL heFcaIter.
RADk ORD. Al his resdence. 2SlS street north
West IN this city. 10 pan, ellnesany. Japu-
GIy &, 1850, WILLIAM i.ADFOI.D, lear Admiral u
b. navy. retired.
rends invited attend his funeral services At
Christ cHuren, corner Ahlrty-hgst aud y strexyS,
GeOlgetown. st O'Clock In, Sstulday the llth
staut
WOODWARD. On January &, 1890. at IL m, CAR.
RE Z, beloved daughter oI Joseph and Mars Mood
ward, aged niteen years aud eleven months
We were watching at her pillow
Though We did not think she'd die;
Our home is sad spd lonely now
Since Carrie in the grave must lie.
Funeral Friday at 2 nm from her grandfsths
Isaac SnIfth's, 1910 South Cayltol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. S. ANS. 1891. registered,
l04H bid, l05 asked. U. .: AIS, 1891. coupon.
lYoa. 10 bid. Icy asked Y. 5. Is. coupon,
1907. 126 bid, E261s asked.
District Of Columbia oondsmPer imp. os. 1891
coin. l02H bid. Per imp. Is, 1891, currency 1O3L
bid, 1O4t, asked. Market stock as. 1882. currency
l04h bid; 2o-year fund. 6s, 1882, gold, io54 bid.
ssoss sund aso nsgs gold ~ Sd water
IS @ 1908. lsi Did, a s,. % is4
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light
bonds, LIST is. 1OO bid. U. $. Electric Lignt
bonds, I'd Us, 100 Did. Washington and George
town Railroad. lO-au.6s. lU6 bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible honda 6s $50 bid. Ma
sonic HAN Association o. lsus, 1OS bid lib asked
Washington Marke: Company LIST mortgage,
It's. ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds.
imp. Is. l20 bid. Washington Light Infantry
FIRST mortgage bonds. Is, 1904, 1913 bid. Wash.
s.ts sh' %ssSyys Snds "a T. 1901 o.
bonds, series A. Us. 2iS bid. l22h ASKED. Wash
ington Gas Light Company bonds, series b. u.s.
Narional Bank Stocks-Bank Of washineto $50
bid. Bank of Republic, 34O bid. Metropolitan 30
bid, 800 asked Central. 275 bid. Second. ia
200 asked. Citizens. l67 bid. Columbia IT'S bid
Capital. lis Did, " est End, 81 bid 20 asked.
railroad stocks - Washington and Georgetown
26o bid, $50 asked. Metropoiitan. 100 bid. 1865
asked. Columbia, 55 bid. 80 asked. Capitol
and North y street, IS bid, 5sz asked. lexington
and sold ers' Home, 81 bid.
FRANKLIN, 81 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid National
Union, 2OA bid. 21,s asked. Arlington, 175 bid.
Corcoran, "a bid. Columbia. Ii bid. German
American, 115 bid. Potomac, SO bid, 81 asked.
Riggs, 81 bid. Peoples, 81, bid.
lite Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 122
bid Columbia tile, W bid.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
"A bid, A. asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. U. s..
Electric Light 100 bid, l02 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, s4X bid, So asked.
American Grapnophone Company, 1917 bid, 2O5.
asked.
miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, - bid. 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine 'ompany, 20 bid. Great Falls Ice Com
psny, 10 bid. Bull Run Panorama, % bid. Ma
tionaI Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, $50 asked
Washington safe Deposit Company, l23 bi 4, 1876
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company,
z bid, IN asAed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. i
bid, Il asked. American Security and Trust
company, 27h bid, 20 asked Lincoln Hall, %
bid, 10O4 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications Approved In the Northeas,
Section.

The applications for liquor licenses in Lieut..
Boteler's precinct we're taken up this morning
and acted upon as follows:
Retail approved-J. A. Roth, s14 street;
VIM. E. Sicily, 100 I4th street; Chas II.
Heiser. 63l Pennsylvania avenue; ]. E. Turner,
zoos 7th street; Anna Warmkessel, GA K street;
Martin Schneider. S05 L street; Bernard A. Nc
Donnell, ll02 sth street; Vim. L. Beuchert, Gel
Pennsylvania avenue; Henry Rabe, 1876 E
street; Christian Poggensee. 800 9Th street;
Henry Brock, II b street; VIM. L. Mahoney,
600 K street; John A. Bryan, 729 9Th street; NJ.
F. Coxen, 72l 9Th street; ]. W. Miller, 73l 9th
street; Frank J. Nolte, I'll 9Th street; Joseph
Platz, zig Pennsylvania avenue; L. +. Cassidy,
1l20 Sth street; Limi d Bianco. 1889 New Jersey
avenue; Fred. A. Eberle, 1l04 8th street; John
d. Evans, 120 n street; John Costello. 532 9Th
street; ]. l. Beuchert, 62S Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; J. T. Hofmann, 400 9th street;
John L. Smith, 42515 9Th street;
Saml. Nj. Bryan, corner 9Th and L;
DAME, Sullivan, IL l street; John Surge, GIG
Pennsylvania avenue; j. A. Smith, l209 18th
street; Joshua Clark, 1850 18th street; John
Graft. 222 7th street; Ed Abner, Ais East Capt.
toll street; Michael Dougnerty, lO0I Sth street;
j. II. Gates, 1925 18th street; Chas. F. Shelton
2O4 Sd street; George j. Bradbury, 1903 18th
street; John Fraser, 1909 18th street; Geo. H.
Hess, Bennings and Anacostia road
When Commissioner Douglass was asked BY
STAR reporter whose precinct he would act
on tomorrow he said: 1--WE don't propose to
dabble in whisky tomorrow, but will put all our
energy in getting the great exposition Of 1892
for Washington; after We Tx that there will be
plenty of whisky"