davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
CROWDS or OFFICE SEEKERS.

Msmssrs Of Congress Interrupted ny rsss
Coastttueats-Some Who Want Positions.
Washington IL crowdins mp with csRes sssk
ere. Member can hardly nnd time for then
business on the floor Of the house for the inter,
ruption Of visiting constituents The Nee
York members are about the only ones
who are not greatly annoyed Az fn
rs they are concerned they have merely &c
carry ont the wishes II the local organization
well A. they can. sud viii be dons
through the organization n Cleveland
does not refuse 20 recognize them.
They are In . measure relieved from
apprehension BY the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
must regard thsm ~ his main stay in his fight
against silver in the House. From the south
come IN throngs The men who have
been opposing Cleveland in the silver fight
are nov beginning 20 realize what q power he
has over them In the use OF patronage, and
they are on the anxious bench. They are
awaiting Developments with great apprehen-
sion and do not know what TO expect
iLLISoD sES WANT SOMETHING.
Illinois appears 70 be ambitious 10 rival the
record Ohio has made as an ofiice-holdins stsss.
Mr.. Stevenson. who Is expected TO arrive herr
today. viii ind many OF his neighbour here be-
fore him, and the first anxious inquiry thar viii
be made Of him on his arrival win be whether
he has his AK
Representative Owen Scott wants 90 be pub-
lie printer. Representative Scott wike wants "a
he hrst controller Of the treasury. Represents
tive Snow wants 90 be the next sergesut-at-
arms Of he House, Judge Browning wAnts
to be commissioner Of the land Office
Representative Bussey wants TO be commits
sioner OF pensions. II. {. Bell wants TO be
deputy commissioner Of pensions. ID. L. Phelps
wants to be consul general 20 London. Thess
are few OF the Illinois people who wan, prom
nent places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE ANTI-oPTIoN BILL

THE ANTI-oPTIoN BILL
In spite of the frequent failures Of Mr.. Hatch
to get up the anti-option bill in the House, the
friends Of that measure insist that they have
large majority in favor Of it and that it will pass
yet before this Congress closes. They claim
that there are 208 members vino will vote for il.
1t seems strange, however, if they have 90 large
vote that they cannot get the measure up
The plain surface indication is that the bill will
fail
TO INVESTIGATE THE CoNTRAcrs
Senator Chandler introduced in the Senate
today a resolution directing the committee on
Indian affairs to investigate the facts in refer
ence to the SCI 500 paid attorneys under con-
tract. said to have been wrongfully obtained,
with the Cheyenne and Arapaboe Indians, for
the sale of their lands in Oklahoma and the
Cherokee outlet.
COMPETITOR TO THE PACIFIC MAIL
Mr. Cromwell, attorney in this city for the
newly organized North American Navigation
Company, said this afternoon that contract
had been entered into ON Saturday last between
the company and the Panama Railroad Com
pany for the transportation Of passensers and
trafic-between the Atlantic coast and the Pacific
coast In composition with the Pacific Mail
Company. There il no guarantee Of any
hxed sum per month from the steam
ship company to the Panama railroad but an
agreement on rates and that al buainess shall
be obtained which can be secured The line
viii begin fun operations on March IS, when
the first vessel viii sail from Paaama 10 San
Francisco. The first vessel under the name
Of the new Columbian line niled from New
instant. The new company viii start with two
steamers ON each ceast, and this number, il Il
stated. will be increased - fast q the trafic
offered makes desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

The Suing Out Of One Would Not Necessarily
Prevent Schn~fder's Execution.

The Suing Out of One Would Not Necessarily
Prevent Schneider Execution
District Attorney Birpey. in speaking Of the
Schneider case to a STAR reporter. stated that
IN his opinion the suing ont of writ Of error
TO the United States supreme Court did
not In itself act a stay Of the
execution OF the sentence. and that
unless the execution was postponed by the
Court in General Term, OF by the supreme
Court the man would be executed on the day
now set the 18th Of next month. although the
President could. Of course. postpone the exc
cution pending the hearing Of the writ Of error.
The district attorney further stated thas he was
OF the opinion that in the Cross case the SUI
preme Court had decided that IL had no luris-
diction to grant = writ of error to review the
Judgment Of the supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia in criminal cases.
and that IL counsel for Schneider
did sue out writ of error he would move TO
dismiss II at the first opportunity He also
said that he would strenuously oppose q post
ponement OF the execution by the Court in
General Term even in the event Of q writ of
error being sued out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Did.

lss Pm MkSIG e Enta ssio rsS'S %.f.
months aud twenty Tour days. ""''- '"o years. SIX
May her soul res; in peace Amen
ssss i sSashw. Snur Sa, eSrDer st and
I'm Relatives aud frisnds respectfully invited
BRIsoOE. On Feb-uary ~. 1888. at tn. residence
OF her daaehter f.3 - street southwest, after ong
iortltu e. in the eis.v yesp q, Mr. a..
LINZ Il BEIsGoE beloved mother o: Virginia Clark
A pre c;ss one from Us sss zone.
ARiare Is warrant in our home
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER UssrR.
Mother hss to heaven before US.
Bnt she turns and waves her hand.
In thar happy spirit land
n Fnnsrsl SsdsssdAg morning, March !. FROM 9.
Dominlc's Church Friends ana relatives Invited
John " COLLINS. ased forty year.. beloved hu.-
lam and Ellen Collins
May his soul rest in peace. Amen
Funeral Wednesday. March J. at - ~ m frou
ST DOminic's Church where solemn r.Snls,n ,,.ss
will De said for the repOse OF his soul y
rsSsTnrg g @ ANY Y 20 OK e Msz
fhiAdeiphia niece u Miss Il. cowperthwaite this
EAER; On Monday February %. Isas. JULIA
s.n tAk At TIE -ssdener Of her dsnshtr Cath
Funeral WEDNESDAY. March i. from Iohn Wesley
Church. Connecticut avenue between l. and street,
northwest, at O'Clock pm.
f5EENAN. Densrted this life r-bruNrya7. 1898.
az II 40 a. ~. SAMUEL " FREEMAN miami Sun
of c. C. and Adele Freeman.
An angel hsvers Ger US
Funeral services st the residence IF his parents
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends Invited
HARVEY. Departed this hfe on FEBRUARY % lsa3
a. O'Clock y m, CLARA T.. wife of thu late Henry
Harvey and the only and beloved daughter OF John n
and Susan Il. Armstrong; in IN. twsnryrhird y.sr Of
her age.
Past thy suffering. past thy pain.
cs Cease 70 weep Tor ,es,s are vain.
oi f s the , t6., r. Thy s, :,
By PARENTS.
Funeral at Perkins Chapel Prince Georges county.
Nd. Wednesday morning 1t IL O'clock. tBaltiInore
LYNCH. On Monday. February q, lsBa. NET
liz afed six months. daughter Of George W. and
Funeral ,priyateD from pareats residence. I2i5 eth
street southeast.
MePHEE- On Tuesday. February p. lsas nj her
residence. 20s Pennsylvania avenue southeast
MARY A widow OF the lkIe Thomas L. McPsre and
Funeral from Fourth Street NJ L Church ON
Ihurrday. March 2. at 30 pm. Friends resIecI-
iniIy Invited 20 at,end Norfolk and Portsmouth
SHAW; On February %. 1898 at B-nnins. u. c.
NIChoLAs SHAW. In the s4rty-sixth year Of his
Funeral viii take pis,e from his late residence
"wednesday. March 1. n 10 O'Clock.
SIMPSON. Suddenly. on Monday morning. Feb
ruary q. 1s33. NJ ~ 80 O'Clock BENJAMIN F. be-
love loved son Of John 4. and Mary E. simpson. in his
thirtietb year.
Dearest son. thou hast let Us
We tiny loss mDst deeply feel:
But us God that has ber-rt u.s.
81 HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from his parents resideace Il25 LIST str~st
southeast a: - O'Clock Wednesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FATHER COLUMBIA AGAIN
A Treasury Clerk Who Never Heard a
Mulberry Sellers Lent Him Money

Mulberry Sellers Lent Him Money
Father Columbia not in the best Of spir-
its when he appeared in the Police Court this
morning, after spending several days and
nights in jail Although Judge kimball had
held him on a charge Of being a suspicious
person he was still ready to say mot guilty" to
the additional charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Mr.. J. X. White Of the supervising architects
Office OF the treasury charged that he parted
with s25. which he gave to Father Columbis
under alleged false pretenses.
Witness told of having met the defendant AT
the hotel where he resided and heard him tell
of his immense wealth. Among other things
Father Columbia told him of q scheme TO
loan money to government clerks and
he also showed him letter purporting TO be
signed by Bourke Cochran. stating that he
wanted quarters for Richard Croker, himself
and others for the Inauguration
Witness loaned him S25 on the strength Of
his representations. Father Columbia had told
HIM that he was interested in California vine
yard and he wanted money to pay freight.
Judge Miller questioned Mr.. White. asking
him if he did not think that Father Columbia
WAS Mulberry Sellers on a small scale. but he
had no opinion TO express, he said he had
never heard of Col. Sellers.
slow long have you been here?" the court
inquired.
about one year. he answered.
The court heard other testimony and also
heard Father Columbia's explanation, showing
that he had wine in Knoxs store rooms
Where were YOU born?'
I'm the communistic settlement Of Zoar, in
Ohio"
Are you a believer in communism"
Il am with all my heart"
But your eommunistic schemes are all on
one side. You want other peoples property,
but you are not willing to divide
In commenting ON the case Judge Miller said
that Father Columbia had a condemnation of
schemes in his head. which. if worked out,
would give him control OF the country
He smart enough to fool people who have
never heard of Mulberry Sellers, :" remarked
the court, land in my opinion the law isn't
made to protect them
Further the judge characterized his many
schemes as frauds and advised the prisoner TO
stop imposing on people, especially young and
transporting females.
The proof the court held had not made out
the case. and said the trouble with him was that
he was just old enough and shrewd enough 10
fool people who ought to have better sense
than TO be fooled BY him.
In conclusion the judge said that il the man
is mentally responsible Tor his acts he ought TO
be put under bonds as a suspicious person
THAT has already been DONE" remarked
counsel.
The charge of false pretenses was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Washington. cow Of such man dulv certi.
fed bv the Commissioner sh.I he del,xa-ed
to a commission hereby created. composed
Of the Secretary OF War. the Secretary Of
the Interior and the chief Of engineers.
for the time being who shall make
such alterations IL any, therein as thew shall
deem advisa BILE. keeping in view the intention
and provisions Of this act and the necessitv of
harmonizing rs far possible the public
convenience with economy Of eHpendi.
ture. and such commission shall see ct
they may cause to be made a new map
in place Of the one submitted 90 them. When
such commission, or . majority thereof. shall
have come 10 q final determination in the mat
ter they shall approve In writing the man which
they shall adopt and shall deliver il
to said Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, and the same shall at
once be filed and recorded in the Office of the
surveyor OF the District OF Columbia, and after
any such man shall have been 90 recorded no
further subdivision Of any land included
therein shall be admitted TO record In the ofice
OF the surveyor OF said District. or in the
office of the recorder of deeds thereof.
unless the same be FIRST approved by the Com
missioners and be in conformity 10 such msp.
Nor snail il be lawful when any such map shall
have been so recorded for the Commits
siohers oi 'ne DsHict OF coiuhpia. ot
any o'reI SinSe, OF person represe a
Iumbia 70 tbere.f,er ,mnrovs ren.;r ,,r ..xn,,a
any responsibility in regard TO any abandoned
highway within the area covered BY such map.
or TO accept, improve. repair or assume any re-
sponsiblhty IN regard TO any highway that
any owner OF land IN such area shall
thereafter attempt to lay out or es-
ta6iish. unless some land owner shall first have
submitted to the Commissioners plat OF such
proposed highway and the Commissioners shall
nave found the same to be IN conformity 70
snch map, ana shall havS approved such
plat ana caused II TO De recorded IN
the ONCE OF said surveyor. In order TO en-
able tne ssid Commissloners TO proceed speedily
ana einclently 10 carry out the purposes OF this
act they are hereby authorized to appoint two
civilian assistants to the Engineer Com
missioner. VINO, with such Engineer
Commissioners. shall. under the dlrec-
non OF the Commissioners. have immediate
charge OF the work 10 be done under this sct.
froNlaed, however, that the appointment. term
OF once ana compensation OF such civilian
assistants snail be subject TO the approval OF
the commission herelnbefore provided for. con-
slsting OF the secretary o. War, the Secretary
Oh tne interior and the chief OF the engineers,
OF OF majority OF them.
PROVISION Is made Tor tue condemnation OF
right OF way by application to the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Han To THr CHrrr..
PE|RRY'S,

OYoU have got Just time enough nov to sst out
MI some show Of patriotism. Lucky You won't
W need to shop around after the material.
Might Is we'll bring down" aock Of birds
- with one shot while you arc about II. Hare
in Washington every little while. somsthine
is occurring that demands demonstrators and shat
you buy now-h you buy right-snd you cannot do
sught else of us-win answer for all these times
The outlay won't be much-not enough 70 waste .
this will be-
You know how draasly some Of the stun" that IL
put ont looks Better have none. But II you '.ny
our colors" the weather won't dim their brightness
BrvouAc BUNTING.
oA-inches wide tri-color-Red. White and
Blue-"stsrred" all over-faS colors-
Sc. A YARD.
CHALLENGE BUNTING.
a4-inch plain Bed. White and Blue striped
fast cOl0rs-
Sc. A YARD.
SHIELD BUNTING.
24-inch star spansled banners" Of Red.
White and Blue-Jda coiors-
Sc. A YARp.
BUNKER HILL BUNTING.
o5-inch plain Fed. White snd Blue-.tass
Sc. A YARD.
CLEVELAND BUNTING.
45-inch-the widest mads-and the best quail.
ity-solid colors.
25c. A YARD.
BuSrrxe FLAGS.
91Gxls-stars and stripes-armly mounted
15c. EAcH.'
2o1ae size-stars and stripes-hrmly mounted
fast coors-
25c EACH
4sx2s size-stars and stripes-hrmiy mounted
fast co0rs-
75o. EACH
4sxS4 size-unmountsd-.fdst eolors-
Sl.25 FACE
SILK. F1Aas.
s.1l size. ........................ l2ac. EACH
1a,1s size. Zoe. EACH.
1924 size. SOC. EACH.
aiuse size. ..S EACH.
You cannot keep step with your neiehbors In
any less expensive way-and little taste put
into the hsngings of these buntings and flags
you will have a show to be proud Of. We have
got good supply.
PERRrs
NINTH AND The avenue
Established 1910. t1tl Telephone 985.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Protests Against the jersey Lawmaker-.
PATTERSON, n. J. Feb 2s.-A meeting Of the
board Of trade has been called for this evening TO
protest against the action Of the legislature ON
the race track bills. The meeting will be q
public one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

ALsAxr, N. T., Feb. A-rhs ssnats -
passed Senator Cantor's bfn spproprissi,s
e3o0, 900 additional for the state exhibit Al -
worlds fam By vote of aye, IS; noes, none,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
KEEP OR Or TIE WEI.

RNlAKES . rainy day to bring
WIN over the converts to the MAC.
INTOsHEs.
Used to b . rich mans gar
u ment they're cheaper
than getting wet.
The man they're named after makes
the best -His imitators try to hood
wink you-and reap some Of the fame
by spelling an old name . new way.
But there's a. much difference be-
tween M-a-c.i.n-to-s-h and
M-s-c-ki-n-t-o-s-h as between duck
and . hen
The M-a-c-i-n-t-o-s-h Ii the duck
can't wet IL through.
WE'RE the sole agents for them round
about here. I'VE have them because
they're the best.
Nobody would ever know you had
on . MACINTOSH to hook at you.
They are fabric-fnished-perfectl ven
tilated and no more odor to them
than there is to your Overcoat.--
Every now and then new patterns
are brought out.-They'rs shown
here immediately.
There are one or two clever copy
lists who make Msckintoshes that are
really worth having-Especially . low
priced one-s5 We ask for it-but 81
or $50 is what others get for no
better They are neat patterns-long cut
with long cspes and - water-tight
a. . piece Of cork.
Talking about cork-thers are our
CORK SOLE SHOEs-another comfort
you ought to own.-H you're
smart You'll get them now. too-tor
our s35O grade is being sold ct
s2.es-snd the "a. ones at sa25-
Lace or Congress Tho between
soles are solid pieces Of cork
Some that look like the same are
not-Cork shavinss and chips-are not
waterproof OURS ARE - and Is
comfortable as any Shoes You ever
had ON your feet.-You may be
sure they're all right when We are
willing to guarantee them.
You should lay by q Macintosh
and q pair Of Cork Sole Shoes for Q
rainy day-and springtime IL full Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Range Of the Thermo

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau today; an, sc;
pm "a; maximum, IS; minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Provisions Of the Bill.
The bill as passed provides as follows:

That tine Commissioners of the District of
Columbia are hereby authorized and directed
to prepare plan for the extension of perma.
nent sly stem of highwaysover all that portion of
said District not included within the limits of the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown. Said
system shall be made as nearly in conformity
with the street plan Of the city of Washington as
the Commissioners may deem advisable and
practicable. The highways provided in such
plans shall not in any case be less
than ninety feet nor more than l60 feet
wide. except in cases of existing highways
which may be established OF any width not less
than their existing width and not more than
l6O feet in width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
lANgBWRG@ & BRO
SPECIAL Norros SALE.

|. SPECIAL Nor1ox SALE.
| OUR SPRING IMPORTATION OF SMALL WARES
has all arrived. and we wish to inausurate .
SPECIAL SALE. as to make you more acquainted
with the Grade Of goods keep. OF there
many Grades. We buy only the best obtsnsble. In
ferior goods are not cheap at any price. Courteous
sassladies to wait upon you. and no delays. Rapid
trsnsit-modern ideas-small profits combined to-
gether makes this department one Of the busiest
| spaces In our store.
DREssMAKERs ALLOWED SPECIAL coNcEs-
| sIONs.
FRENCH DARNING COTTON only %. ball.
KIRBY Boards NEEDLE BOOKS containing four
papers Of needles. assorted Sizes only 1oc. book.
EYEGLAss CORD. pure silk. all sises. &c. per yard
AsHwoRTH's SEWING pLAITs. assorted col
| ored threads. only 10c. each
TUBULAR SHOE LACERS only &c. per pair.
BROWNS SHOE DRESSING only &C. a bottle
DE LONG HOOKS and EYES. 1oc. CARD-2 doz.
KID CURRIERS' only SC. a doz.
KIRBY's JET PINS. solid heads. 10c. BOX.
4-YARD-LONG CORSET LACERs. 2FoR &c.
SEWING MACHINE OIL. &c. ABOTTLE.
eo-INCH HOLLAND TAPE MEASURES. Sc.
EACH
WOVEN INITIALS. sc. A BOX.
SHOE BUTTONS. &c. GROSS.
PURE BEEswAx. &c. CAKE
BEST BENT ENGLISH HOOKS AND EYES. ALL
SIZES. &c. CARD
BARBoUR'S LINEN THREAD, &c. q SPOOL
SILK DRESS LACERs, all co!ors, &C. EACH.
TIMELY INFORMATION.
WHAT Is NEEDED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
YOUR DRESS
5yards Cambria. 3Oc.
yards Silesia. DC.
S"u loc.
dozen Bones 12c
i spool Best Sewing SILK. &c.
spoos Twist. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
i Bias Neiysteen Skirt Facing. 15c.
pair Guaranteed Shields ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Sc.
insiae BELT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c.
8 yards Whalebone Casing, &c ............... &C.
s1.47
This is a valuable guide and worth keeping The
prices quoted prices-better or less ex-
pensive goods IL desired.
IMPORTANT News.
This Is your last chance. Those in need Of Bed
WEAR FOR INAUGURATION had better come at
once. for our stock of CHEAP BEDwEAR is getting
VERY Low This is the list Of what we have left:
Just arrived case of HONEY COMB SPREADS.
cot size. Csc
case full size. 69c.
4 case full size Ia. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
CooNN TT1TNNTTsTHSS OF
V(D1 / INC
Com / |ES1 I
FSSEE TIE Two TwwS9-WkkEEkkss; TRRIIPPss
TS TIE WSSEEEEBB'ss F aIR:
TEE MOST P9 9PPUUt.RE PooETIIccEENS. .S.
-NlosT foPTLAE LETTEk CARRkkikkE.
HraE Is OuR Pnoposrrrox.

We shall pay all the expense. OF q two
weeks trip to the Worlds Fair Of the mos.
popular POLICEMAN and the most popu-
lar LETTER CARRIER, to be determined
By the popular vote.
The trip VIII be for two weeks ito be taken
n the time most convenient TO winners)
and VIII include railroad fare to Chicago
and return. -. 900 accident insurance pol
Icy. two weeks board and rssm at one Of
the hrst-class hotels. daily entrance tickets
10 the Worlds Fair Grounds and 81 per
day for car fare during visit.
For the benefit Of those who hesitate
about entering this contest owing to the
time IL has been in progress. we desire to
stats that there were mp to Monday. Feb
rusry q. but two entries in the police
mans class and two in the letter carriers.
and only . few votes had been polled--all
others having entered yesterday. We think
IL much fairer way to print the coupons in
the Star" Is the Policeman and Letter
Carrier on this ''beat' and route would
otherwise have the advantage over other
more distant competitors In printing the
voting coupons in the Star" each Police
man and Letter Carrier throughout the
city has an opportunity to ask all the resi-
dents on their beat" and ''route'' to save
them the coupon" each evening.
Write the name and address on the follow
Ing coupons and bring them to US:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
PLANS OF THE SECTIONS.

Sec. 2. That the said plans shall be pre-
pared from time to time in sections, each of
which shall cover such an area as the
Commissioners may deem advisable to include
therein, and it shall be the duty of the Com
missioners in preparing such plan by sections,
as far as may be practicable. to select first such
areas as are covered by existing suburban sub
divisiG2s notin conformity with the general plan
s5sae city Of Washington. The Commissioners
IN making such plans shall adopt and conform
t.' any then existing subdivisions which shall
have been made in compliance with the
prov isions of the act Of Congress ap-
proved August q, 1855, entitled IAN act to
regulate the subdivision Of land within the
District ct Columbia" or which shall, in the
opinion OF the Commissioners, conform to the
general piaa, Of the city of Washington. Pro-
vided, howVver, that no place or street
extending no farther than from one
principal street to another, which has been
sioners, or IN eonformity with any subdivision
approved by them prior to August "a, 1883, and
recorded, and which IL now paved with asphalt,
or other street pavement n...,.. sa:n , Ss
under or By virtue q ibis act Whenever the
plan Of any such section shail have been adopted
by the Commissioners they shall cause . map Of
the same to b made, showing the bound
aries and dimsnsions Of and number Of
square feet in the streets. avenues and
roads established by them therein; the
boundaries and Dimensions OF and number of
square fset in each. II any, OF the then existing
idghways in the area covered BY such map, and
the boundaries and dimensions of and
number Of square feet in each lot
Of any then sxistinx subdivision owned by
privsss persons; and ceosaiaing sueh sxpaa-
nations - shall BE- necessary 70 . complete I'M
derstsnding Of such map. In making such
maps The Commissioners are further autbor-
ixsd 70 lay out st The Intersections Of the
priueipel avenues and streets thsreof
carslss or Oshsr reservations, corresponding
in number and dimsnsions with shose
now existing = such inteEpections In the city q