davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
T. p. A.
Closing of the Big Convention-Mex

Closing of h Big COnvention-MeX-
lean Excursion Abandoned.
Yesterday afternoon the members
OF the T. P. A. and their ladies, togeth-
er with a large number of mem bers
of San Antonio Post d and their
ladies, were driven over the city in
carriages and shown the government
garrison and head of the river. Last
night the social session was held at
the Menger hotel, and over a fine
bowl OF punch the gentlemen talked.
smoked, sang, recited and played the
bajo. "Dago" Gratten burg aud Price
Cross we're among the chief fun
makers.
The association this morning re-
convened at $50 q m.
Motion was carried that business be
concluded this afternoon by 4:30
o'clock.
The constitution was amended to
give the vice president q vote in the
board of directors.
The amendment was lost providing
for the pay of the expenses of the
board of dir ctors and secretary.
Adopted that the board of directors
meet every go days in different cities.
An amendment was adopted pro-
viding for an associate membership of
manufacturers' and jobbers employ
ing statesmen.
An amendment providing for the
semi.anpual payment of dues was
adopted.
The San Antonio club sent an invi-
tation for the convention to visit their
club rooms; accepted.
1t was resolved that the association
delegates to the National convention
vote as a unit on all questions and es.
pecially against changing the sani.
tarium from Austin to Hot Springs,
Ark.
The excursion to Mexico has been
abandoned.
This afternoon the association will
take a view of West End addition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
CHEMISE.

CHEMISE of Lawn, daintily embrcid-
cred, at $I.5o, $I.75, s. and So each.
CAMBRIC CHINESE with square or V
necks, and yokes made of the daint-
est patterns in embroidery, Smyrna
or val lace inserting and handsomely
trimmed around the bottom at from
$I.7S to So each.
DOMESTIC CHEMTSE, plain OF trimm-
ed with embroidery. lace or tucks, at
csc, 35c, 4oc, soc, Csc. 75c and on up
to $I.75.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A FIRE BUG

Sets Fire TO &c Employers Mouse
ana is Detected and Captured.
The fire alarm which was ruug last
night about $50 O'Clock called out
the department to the residence OF
Mr.. R. H. lays. -2l2 Omaha street, in
the eastern pars Of the city. The
house is raised upon the ground
some two CT three feet and is en-.
closed, the space being used as a
general lumber and storage room. A
small door is the near o ftngress and
exit. 1t wsa found that an incen-
diary fire had been started Nnder the
house, with q lot Of kindiing, paper
and q small bucket of kerosene oil,
the bucket being found close by,
with q servant girl'e bonnet. The
blaze was extinguished by Mr..
Hayes with a bucket OF water before
the department. arrived.
The mounted police, who weat to
the fire, took the bucket and bonnet
found and identified the former as
one used by the colored servant girl,
Melissa Williams, in her kitchen
work. The bonnet also belonged to
her. The officers concluded that she
Must be the fire b9g and started to
mud her. She was not to be found at
the Hayes house, so they rode to the
house of her step-father, Reuben An
derson, on Mesquite and Dakota
streets, where she wss found and
accused Of the crime. She denied
everything st first, but finally con-
fessed that she did it, because she
had been accused by Mrs. Hayes of
theft of several articles about the
house. She was taken to jail. She is
only about IA or Is years old, but is q
large, we'll developed negress at
That.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
GOWNS.

Fine Cambria Gowns, deliberately trmm-
ed in lace and embroidery, with yokes
of allover embroidery or rows of tucks
and lace Or embroidery inserting,
at 81, $2.25, $3.50, $2.75 up to $3.50
each.
Domestic Gowns trimmed in tucks, all
over embroidery, lace or embroidery
edges and.inserting at soc, Csc up to
$500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Trinity Ice Cream Social.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Trinity Methodist church gave a de,
liQhtful ice cream social at the q
sonage last night.
Tables covered with cake and cream
were in the yard, and for a quarter
you could eat a quart or more.
IL was given for the benefit of the
parsonage fund, and proved to be
quite q success
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
SKIRTS.

CAMBRIA SKIRTS with %1ounces.
OF Medici lace II inches deep and with
n to three rows of tucks and insert
ing above; also trimmed in rich en-
broidery 1ounces, edges and insert
ings, from SI.75 to SIS each.
DOMESTIC SKIRTS, plain or beauti-
fully trimmed in lace aud embroidery
edges and insertings at csc, IS, &c, S5.
75c, 81 and so on up to $3.50 each; also,
skirts with three founces or ruffels,
very pretty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A Pleasant Soctable

Was given last night al West End
by the Young Builders society of
the Alamo Baptist church. Quite a
number were out and enjoyed the
boat riding immensely. The Ice
cream, cake and lemonade for re.
freshments and prOmenading tor
exercise they spent q very enjoyable
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A Affair.

The Clark club has about perfected
arrangements tor the reception OF
their leader May IL. A big parade
of the principal streets with torches
and transparencies and a band of j
pieces will be one of the features.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A = I0N
Ladies Misses and ChiIdren's Fine
Cambria, Domestic and Knit
u N ID Z w EAR
L. WOLFSON'S

We have enlarged, beautiged and done everything to make this
department not only the most complete, but the most comfortable
one in the City. And now we can boast that this has been accom-,
phshed to the letter, and that we are now showing the largest stock
DRENfS UNDERWEAR in the City, comprising
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
DRAWERS

CAMBRIA DRAWERS with deep lace
or embroidery edges and one to four
rows of fine inserting above, 81, $780,
$I.75 to s.! For elegance these goods,
can not be surpassed.
DOMESTIC DRAWERS, plain or rich
1y trimmed, at 25c, 35c, 4oc, 5oc,. 75c
and on to $I.75 a pair. These prices on
the same quality of goods can not be
duplicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
JEFF PHILLIPS CONVICTED.
He Was Found Guilty Of Murder In the Fsrst
Degree.

He Was Found Guilty Of Murder In the Ftrvt
Degree.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. I9.-The Jurors in the
Phillips case took ballot after breakfast this
morning and found themselves agreed. Notice
having been sent 10 Judge Norton he appeared
at the court house before 10 o clock and the
jury was sent for. crossed the street. aud went
TO their room. Some time spent in getting
together the counsel and the court officers. and
1t was half an hour before the court was ready
to receive the verdict
Then the jurors filed in. There was no call
as IN olden days. for the prisoner to stand IN
ana look upon the jury" and for the iury to
look upon hiin as they gave their verdict The
prisoner remained quiet and stranger would
not have noticed him. The acting sergeant
MIR. L. u. ONeai (for Sergeant VIM. H
smith, being the brother OF the deceased. does
not act IN tins case called the jurors and found
all present Then said the clerk: ..Gentlemen
OF the jury, have you agreed upon your ver-
dict?'
we have. answered the foreman at the
same time handing the clerk the indictment
with the verdict Endorsed upon il. The clerk
read; We, the jury, find jefferson Phlllips
guilty OF murder IN the first degree"
Inc prisoner did not move. There was .
sllght sensation in the auditory, for some had
expected less severe verdict than that which
carries with IL the shadow Of death. The court
asked counsel if they had anything for the
jury. and on a negative response discharged
the jurors.
A notice for q new trial was then entered and
fixed for hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
Plea Put Forward in Court by the
Defense.
PHILLIPS CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Story Of One Who Saw the BaIti-
more Men Assaulted.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THEY DIDN'T KNOW.
Pies Of the Defense I'm senator Quays suss
for Libel

PrrrsnURa, Pa, Jan. l9-when court 70
sumcd in the Quay libel suit this morning the
room was crowded. The interest increases -
the case draws toward the close and the pro-
ceedines were listened to with rapt attention
Taylor Fannce of Philadelphia the expert
accountant. Was the first witness He exam
ined the books OF the keystone Bank and had
found a deficiency of 81. 500 000. but found
Senator Quays name upon the books OF the
bank only in the matter Of the certificate prs-
yiously referred 10.
John A. Mellon. one Of the defendants vss
called and admitted the publication. On octo-
Der q he received u communication from
Chairman Kerr of the Democratic state
committee saying that important mat
Ter had been sent for publication. The
electrotype received the following day
near the time OF going 20 press. He thought
the matter was for public information and
published IL. The headlines. "Quay. Too. Was
IN Ii, were sent upon a slip OF paper accom-
panying the electrotype.
W. Ii. Porter. the other defendant said hs
had been connected with the paper since Sep
tember and knew nothing of the publication of
the electrotype
Mellon was recalled He said he had ~
knowledge of the articles in advance Of ths
publications.
The defense here rested their case.
SEwsPAPER's DUTY.
Ihe question was raised by Mr.. Marshall fog
the Prosecution ss to the nature Of the publ
cations.
The court said in reply that there Is q dis
flnct line between a privileged communicati
and privileged occasion. The view OF the
court was that the occasion was priv
lleged, but the communication was not.
IL was the duty of the newspaper man when
he hears anything the effect OF the publication
OF which Is to destroy the reputation of a citi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
CHILE's KABBLE EXPECTS WAR.
The Purport Of Private Adyices to saa
Diego.

The Puryort of pr,xa,. aax,.-. a., g..
ni.,o
sAS DIEGO. CAL, Jan. l9-Private advices
from authentic sources in Chile state that
among the common people Of that country the
talk is that war will result. The ChiIeane have
no idea that their government will back
down or retrsct any word or act; thew
consider themselves strong and exnect adj
tional strength from ENGLAND They sgraed
that the Limited states 10 abla 10 ~,,.' ,ha,r
vessels of the face of the ocean bpt they aoubt
not their ABILITY 10 secure recognit,on and ara
from England and 10 secure of Fngland wsr sbi,.
by purchase. III the informa m II Correct renre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
" E. COR 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY -. 1867.
Rsorganizel under act Congress October 1. 1890.
Transacts the business ofa
TRUST COMPANY
In all its various branches.
Also the business of .
SAVINGS BANK
And OF
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts as executor administrator. guardian OF the
ttes of minors. committee Of the estates Of lunatcs.
assignee and Of any and every
description.
Wills Kept without charge
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the first day and on the FIRST
sond sid third days Of the month will draw interest
from the nrst day.
Loans money upn real and collateral security
Sells rs,-class estate and other securities in
suns of $500 and upward
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU-
ABLEs upOn deposit in capacious storage vaults Of
unsurpassed dryness and security.
SMALL SAFES FOB RENT FROM Is to SIPS PER
ANNUM
ofass hoo..,EDsry from m to p m: and untl
bours. until O'Clock p- m. as follows
IN the 10Th day OF each nIoath.
On the last bus Ness day of each month
I'm the nrst. second and third days Of each month
(Sundays excepted)
When ths 18th falls on Sunday the I4,h day viii be
Nanaxenent:
President.
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER
Vice Presidents
CHARLES G. CLOVER. First
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, second
Treasurer,
Z FRANCIS RIGGS
Secretary,
ALBERT l. SIUkTEyANT.
Directors:
benjamin. y. Snyder. Zenss c. Robbins
AiO~rt A. stuftrvsnt. Andrew Nyiie,
o-orge n PLAnt. MAithew q. Emery,
l<sn Cle2hane. Charles A. James,
henrS a WIZARD p Francis kixgs,
yaia1-s NJ Sonlls,On- Charles &. Olover,
y Eoss ferry. John q. Parke.
Thomas Hyde. John Z. Rodsers
ocSi William J.. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

IMPORTS OF MEXICAN CoppER.-Acting Sec
retary Spaulding has informed the collector Of
customs at Corpus Christie, Tex, that the
weight Of the copper in ingots or bars dutiable
at the rate of IA cents per pound under para
graph l9i OF the tariff act must be the gross
weight OF such bars or ingots, and has in
structed him to discontinue the practice pre-
vailing at Laredo in his district of assessing
duty at the rate of II cents per pound of the
fine copper contained in imported ingots or
bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

PREVENTING USDERvALUATIoSs-Th acting
Secretary of the Treasury has instructed GUS
toms officers to notify consular officers of
action taken on cases of undervaluation for the
purpose of enabling them TO prevent a recur-
renee of such irregularities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

NAvArPAYMENrs.-The Secretary of the Navy
has made the first payment of 5000 on
cruiser number Is. known as the Corsair. and
the seyenth payment of S9l $50 on the battle
chip number (the Massachusetts). These
vessels are being constructed by Cramp Sons
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

CAPT. NJ. A. HEALY commanding the revenue
steamer Bear, now at San Francisco. has been
ordered to proceed to Washington, ID. C., for
the purpose of comforting with the Secretary of
the Interior and the commissioner of education
in regard to the best method of introducing
reindeer from Siberia into the territory of
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount Of Az per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was s69. 300,
making the total redemptlons to date S22.-
So9, 2oO, and leaving outstanding S2.5354JO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

An ORANGE BASK.-Chas. A. Lindsey and
his associates of Orange. n. j., have applied to
the controller of the currency for authority to
organize the Second National Bank OF Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

PERsoNAL.-John l. Martin of St. Louis. ].
A C. Wright Of Rochester and C. d. Parker of
Kansas City are at the Normandie.-wm b.
Logan of New York, Elizabeth J. Van Eyeven
of Brooklyn and Mrs. H. J. Bailey of Winthrop.
Me-, are at the Fredonia. Baker of
Wilmington, Del, B. j. Sheppard of North
Carolina and A. NJ. Day of Philadelphia are
at the Howard.-W. A. Kelly of Sitka, Alaska,
John Archer Of New York and ]. n. Willard of
Boston are at the Johnson.-M A. Lesser of
New York, Louis Meyer of st. Louis and Ever
EFT D. Newton of Maine are at the Langham.-
Gen. d. McClune of Louisville. Canning Tur-
ner of Bath, England, Mrs. S. New
ton Pettis of Fort Monroe and the
Misses Pullman are at the Ardmore-
]. T Mason OF worcester. Mass, Joseph Pink
ham of Idaho, Joel c. Baker Of Rutland, Vt,
and Clarence Fleming are at the Cochran
Ex-senator Sabin of Minnesota, q. III.
Wetherell of Boston and Geo. II. Reed of
Pss.nn sss navy Sex Sfs 1 YORK the snIan
Milwaukee and o. P. Decker of Boston arc at
the St. James.--W. s. Comfy Of New York, W.
H. Comb of Chicago. Z. Taylor Scott Of War
renton, Va, and B. E. sampson Of Milwaukee
are at the Metropoiisan--w N. Rice of Fort
A. Decker Of Cincinnati are at the
NationaL--Mr. J. Elmer Hall Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Wyckod at
Takoma Park.--Dr. J. ]. Robertson, who has
just arrived from virginia, goes to New York
tonight and sails tomorrow for Panama. He
has accepted a position a. surgeon on
ono of the Pacific mail steamships-
DR.. W. A. Anderson. consul general to Canada
under the Cleveland administration; E. c.
Wall. chairman OF the democratic state central
committee; LNeiman, editor Of the Milwaukee
Journal and Col knight, all OF Wisconsin, are
among the distinguished visitors to the city
Geo. H. Benjamin Of New York, C. F. Griscom
Of Philadelphia, J. F. Watson OF West Virginia
and WI. Dewer Of Milwaukee are at the
Arlington.-D. D. Wheeler Of New York.
Representative Matthew Griswold Of Erie, Pa,
and H. G. Townsend Of New York are
at the Shoreham. Duane of Phila-
delphia. E. Z. Hardie Of West Point, NY. J. Z.
Topaz of New York. Representative Lewis
sperry of Hartford, J. c. Donnelly Of wilwau-
kee and Maj. L. +. Steele Of Wisconsin are at
the RiggG-J. r. Teunant and Henry Wood
Of New York, A. r. Bushnell Of Philadelphia
and W. E. Hughes of Virginia are at the Randall.
r. A. Stewart and A. A. w. Schmitt Of New
York, e. 6. Taylor OF Chicago and T. J. Town
send Of Pittsburg are at willard's@y. r. Ak
ers Of Altoona, Hener /. Abbet OF the army,
p. G. Botticher OF Newark, N. J..andJ- C.Whit-
ney Of Baltimore are at the Ebbitt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Consul CHENEr.-Mr. Elias II. Cheney OF
Lebanon, n. H., the new United States consul
at Matanzas. Cuba. will leave for his post OF
duty this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

k~THE EDISON PHONOGRAPh
PhOnO0rdI h Sent on Trial.
Don't believe it if you are told mis-
takes cannot be CORE ted on the PhonO
Ordph. Every sensible know
on reflection that machine that can
cord statement can record equally
we'll a correction of that statement.
Nothing is easier than to make correc-
tions on the Ptoaograpk.
Phonograph5 Leased. Sold a III Sent on TriaL
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY,
621 st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

oSE DISTRICT PATENr.-A patent has been
Issued TO VIM. NJ. Poindex.er Of this city for a
book support for chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal
revenue. s2i2, ,090; customs, S4ss.657
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Twenty-six years of active busi-
ness life has proven TO Us beyond
a doubt that the average person
prefers to have his or her own
ment OF an amount OF money IS
the subject OF consideration.
We have been selling fine ;urni-
ture and carpets 10 the people Of
Washington for many years. That
We have been successful from a
business point OF view is best evi-
den, ed by the fact that We are
now controlling a volume Of trade
larger by far than has ever been
enjoyed % any CTedtt House in
the District OF Columbia.
We have the courage to publish
our cash and credit prices every
day in the year. which same can
not be said Of any similar estab-
lishrnenr in this city We do so to
prove that our CREDIT PRICES
will compare favorably with the
CASH PRICES quoted by other
houses. Our furniture and our
carpets are M 20 date, clear
through. and We challenge you to
nnd d newer. brighter, or mere
desirable stock.
Our terms require no notes.
small cash payment at time Of
pu-S Shase. the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments TO
suit you. We allow d per cent
disroHnt OH all settlements made
within 30 days.
We sell a ParlOr Suite in Push
or Hair CiotE Tor SIS cash. $50
OIL time. A Solid Oak Bed Room
suite. 3 pieces. SIG cash, S1S on
time. Poplar Bed Room Suites,
81 1 cash. 8 ID ON time. 4 Six-fuos
Oak Extension Table. 81. p cash,
81. 30 On time. a fO-pDund Hair
Mattress. 81 20 cash. ss on time.
Brussels Carpet. 6uc. per yard
cash, TIC. on time. Ingram Car
pet. 3oc. per yard cash. 4Oc. on
time.
We make and lay all carpets
free of extra cost. and don't even
cnarxe Tor the waste occasioned
in matching figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Detectives claim that one Of the witnesses in
Dr. Graves trial has confessed while drunk to
having sent the poisoned whisky TO Mrs. Barn
aby.
fittsburg's street. or strike i 70 b anieably
adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

INCREASE OF INTERNAL REvESUE-The col
lections OF internal revenue for the. first six
months OF the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892
were ST. l24, $50. being an increase of 81 427 SAT
as compared with the collections for the corre-
spending period of last year. Tho receipts
were as follows: Spirits, S45 coz, ,467 an increase
of 81. 9s5. OF; tobacco, sl5,67l, $50. decrease
OF s2,663, ,i07; fermented liquors, sl5.6s2. sSs.
an increase Of SSSS, ,2l9 oeomargarine. S673.
$50, an increase of $3.50, SOL; miscellaneous,
S9i,71 decrease Of S27. .903. The receipts
for December. 1891, were S3,l12 less than the
receipts for December. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cash in bank and company. ofice 7.ass s s
500, 81 IA
LIABILITIES
Snp1ial Srn, Ivy wy "a "a
ssr,2s7 IA
District of Columbia, S.:
riAYEe?5ta Ii SESs
COMPANY OF iHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
81 r. slsi SaS Sa pt TSE BE
cember. a. d. 1891
tSisnedD II. X. WILLARD.
Secretary Of the Columbia
FIRE Insurance Companyoi the District Of ISpmbia ON
{IsIISsnSsdj Hssw; REED,
R~sOFFICE OF THE CoMMlssIONERS OF
- the District of Columbia WASHINGTON,
Colnmssoners on !" the pstSat %h9 % of Sy Gen have re-
ceived from Corress the lowing bills. with request
tore on 'f these 5 hs
to hnow what objections If any. exist to said proposed
sessions at la osork the following days to give
Thursday the aIst Instant bill Oh r. 4lo) ITO
amend the charter OF the lexington and Soldiers
comnany to lay its tracks and it's cars thereon
and along the i9Gmng NAMED Is streets re sn
streets northwest. east along street to New Jersey
nue to street northwest; thence east aong street
to North Capitol and thence south North
the intersection street and New Jersey avenue.
san eSn, * aNenue thsSe
ana thence north along North Capitol street to New
fork avenue. connecting with its main line and North
friday. tie I'd lnst-Abill (H r. a7Gs) ITO incor-
lumbia Beginning at the corner of 9th and streets.
Ieorsetown; thence alon4 u street to 18th street;
street. ssine Rock creek on bridge be built by
tnUrOuKl18re. suf1Cent
riayeway and iootway and constructed under the di-
OF the District of Coiumbia Continuing thence in
an eas,ery direction along street tLenee easteriy
thence along North Capitol street to street AIT.
neorporss the E zao % strees Halfway @ Company Of the
District Of Columbia. Commencing at the corner Of
to street. thence aiSnT street I'm street north
west thence slons 18th stree, to street along
snqe to the Columba road thence Through Lanier
broax 1y way OF 1naS na % p0pns a. EN-
boundary Of the Geological Park and through
her iine e at the
1a Of and nth sed along s1
along "a street extended to point where 1t Will IN
Wednesday. the 27tn inst.-A bill CHR. 7ss) ITO
authorize ,ne extension Of the line Of the tolumna
ent termination OF its line at 18th ST. NV across 18th
st n W. thence a!ong Pennsylvania ave to 18th ST.
Single track with necessary switches and .nrnouis.
aon aTo ae e ~ oI SAD h oS So Sha tras * r W.
its intersection with st. along virginia ave- to
Rock creek single track from the intersection OF
virgins ave. and St. n.w. along Nirginla ave- to r
st. n. W.. thence along st. to 18th ST. II. W.,
thence aong 18th St to the intersection Of st.
u. W. with sa 18th st. NV.
Thursday, the 18th instant. - bill (H. X.
1S6 ITO amend the act givIn the approval and sane
on Of congress to the route and termni OF tie Ana-
costa and Potomac River railroad District of
Columbia. B.ginnn at the intersection tracks
on 9TH ST. with ST. north along Gth ST. to st nortn
alonH ST. to lth st. west and with the line
OF 18th st: toB S. north, along st. north e is
tracks said ST. Center Market j. W. DOUG
LASS. J.W. ROSS. r. ROSSELL, Commissioners,
ID. c. jalS-2t