davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
New York World.

The Twice.a " eek Edition Of the
New York World has boen con-
verted into the Thricea-W eek,
L furnishes 8 papeTs of 6 pages
apiece, or Is pages eTery week, ~
the Old pGite OF 81 year. THIS
gives l57 paper a year TOR 81. ana
every paper has 8 pages, 8 eolulnos
wide or = columns ia all. Ea0
Thrice week world is not only
much larger thoo any weekly or
seml-wee!<iF newspaper, hat pt
turni5bea the news vita 'naeta greet
or frequency and proiA?tne@s -
Iact II combines all tao crisp trcsn
qualities of q daily with the At
raotive special features q :. week
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
Program

Of the Teachers Mutual associ-
alton to be held at the Lawrence
school house October 5, 1895.
8 a. m; Address by the presi-
dent. Subject: What the Teacher
Should Know.
$3.50: How; to Teach Pupils
to Reduce Fractions TO Com. De-
nom.-N. Il. Cottroll.
1915: Best Method Of Present
ing Decimal Fractions-Minnie
NJ Morris.
1880; Map drawing-Out line
map ct U. s. contour and reiiet.-
B. E. Eslnger.
Il: Civil government-Process
Of law making a stato-W. r.
Phillips.
Has: French and Indian Wars
How to interest pupils in this
subject and what supplementary
reading woul1: you require :-R.
z. Mattox.
II: Intermission.
1:30: Grammar How to show
pupils the necessity of using capt
tai letters and punctuation MARKS
-Gunter Nunnally.
las: SpeIling-What are the
advantages, if any, is written spell
ing over oral speling?- Nellie
Norris.
2: Rcadlng-How to assign Il
reading lesson in the 5 reader
Essie Shibloy.
2:30: Theory and Practice
What is the object OF q recitation ?
-Thos. Calien.
3: General What Importance
do you attach to the use OF the
dictionary in school, and how
would you illustrate It's iu,porta tance
to your pupils ?-Ertia Lauter.
$50: Wha, is meant by school
gov ernment ?-B. B. Esiinger.
4. Recess.
Z; Is it lrue that good teachers,
like true poets, are born aud
not made By cultivation ?-Gener.
al discussion.
$50: Business meeting and ad-
tournament. General discussion OF
each topic is expected.
w. S, PHILLps,
MINNIE MonAIs,
iIELLA NORRIS,
|
3. B. EsLINGAR,
Con
--------------a asssA-- > -- --
I gIyANTAD Several trustworthy Genil2fn2f
w or ladies' 10 Gravel ii ArAansas ior eai a.
li.h,d rl.ll Nh non tsnlar4 E1nl aLa AAEe..-
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26

While in Chicago, Mr.. Chas. Z.
Kahler. q prominent shoe merchant
OF Des Moines iowa, had quito ~
serious time oft He took such Il
severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but The prompt
use of Cham berIain's Cough Rene
dy cured hlm Of bis cold SO quick
ly that others at the botel who had
bad colds followed his example
and halt o hozen persons ordered
it from the nearest drug store.
They were protuse in their thanks
to Mr.. Kahler for telling them how
to cure bad cold so quickly. For
sale by J. Z. Harbelt, druggist.
LOST: At Green Forest, Sept 4
last day Of the ex-Coutederate he
anton. one Iady'S gold watch, en-
grAqcd Oh inside lid "To Olive from
John, Apr. II, '93;" chain attached
With blue elameIed lockot aad
fan slide. Any person returning
samo or giving Information lead-
ing to ts recovery will be iincrali}
rewarded. JouN 4. RAMSEY.
;. T. 0rreII is opening the poo.
Pies eyes on The price Of drugs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26

John G. Maugcr, editor OF the
Sunbeam, seligman, No, who
named Grover Cleveland for the
presidency In Nov. 1882, while he
was Mayor OF Buffalo, N. Y, is Gu
thusast1c in his praise OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. He says: Il have used
it tor the past i've years and con-
slider 1.-THE best preparation CT the
kind IN the market 1t is rs staple
as sugar and coffee in this section,
1t is an article of merit and should
ed used in every household. For
sale by ], E. Harbert.
We learn today from an Eastern
District man that the candidate
crop has already begun to sprout
in that section OF the country. Ac-
cording to his statement, there are
no less than five gentleman who
have signified their willingness to
sacrifice themselves for the pur-
pose of serving the people in the
capacity of sheri it1-Timos Echo.
We call attention to the ad OF
T. L. Plnmmer. He is anxious
tor your trade and guarantees sat
istaction. He has working with
him Mr.. J. S. Burk bardt, an
experienced smith and mechanic.
His shop is on the south side OF
Mains treet. where you will ind him
at any hour ready to do your
work.
Listen-Mike Coxey will start
to st. Louis in a few days to make
cash purchases for W. K. Snecd 4
Co.'S. fall stock of goods, conse-
ouently we ask all to make set
tlemont of accounts due at once.
Look out for bargains, the like OF
which were never heard OF in Green
Forest W. Il. SNEED u 60.
Notice-I will be in Green Forest
Oct. 2, 3 and 4 to meet engage
ments. Those desiring TO see me
will please be prompt as my time
is limited. I will also be in Ber-
ryvillo Sept. 80 and Oct. l.
L. G. ROBERTS,
Dentist.
Mrs Maggie Camp went to Ber-
ryvlIc yesterday to enter tor pro
bate the will OF her late husband
BY the will everything is left to
her.
Lewis Phillips Of Taney county,
Mo-, is visiting his mother this
week. he has lately taken unto
himself !, better halt.
On account Of there be'ng SO
much sickness and lack OF aitend-
ance, the revival meeting closed
tuesday night.
Frank Jageman b@s gone to
Springfield, HI, TO st end the re
nmoa Of his regiment.
Chas. Rodding and family Of
CalrolIton We're visiting III town
first G! the week.
Mrs. D. f. Ray has been slck
several days bat is considerably
improv Cd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that [
will hold the regular quarterly
exanina'ion oi teachers AZ Berry
4illo Oh the i9 and % Of Oct, 1895.
II. ?. BuHAnY.
Go. Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
IocLL AND PERSONAL.

ryraI days
D Galloway is putting a new
!, : an his dwelling.
chris Yenny and family occupy
Foreman property.
siderable sickness since the
| |,'remsIy hot weather.
c,roraI hogs on our streets, not
.as,andi.g our stock law.
Banker c. S. Denton of Berry.
[IIe was in town Tuesday
NJ Jonos has removed his fam
to bis saw mill on Piney.
Tbe mercury fell Sunday after
Isfn 225 in less than an hour.
" A. Butt has commenced the
.,.c,ioo of a workshop on Main
lrcet.
I,vor Tanner left Saturday for
,sicaoo for months visiting and
Ieasure trip.
G NJ. Wallace and wife made a
M to relatives at Omaha, Boone
,unly, last week.
Mrs. Russia Buell. has purchased
70 millinery establishment OF
rs. Cynthia Buell..
Hal Taylor, at one time q resi-
mi of this place, is here looking
Ter business affairs.
While in BerryviIle if you want
rood meal or your team well
.od for stop at the Southern
Jlel.
Don't YOU know that Hoods
rsaparilla will overcome that
ed feeling and give you renew
vigor and vitality?
Dho Green Forest base ball team
go to Berryvllle Saturday to
Y match game with Berry
o's. The game will be called
p. m.
| report gained circulation last
* that Lauderbalk had boen re-
tured. but as we have seen moth
of it IN the papers We Judge 1t is
listake.
Iugh Metcalf has rented rooms
N Mrs. Polly Baker and re-
we'd his family thereto. }. i
'eIl will occupy the house vaca-
by Nj. ii etcalf.
ohn Buell. will soon begin the
ction OF a fine dwelllng near
millinery store. This will be
,ut the sixth dwelling John has
1T in Green Forest.
A. e. Addington has moved back
his farm near Carrollton. Since
residence here he has been in
, blacks business, but farm
, bel ing better suited to him be
clded to return,
Al effort is being made to effect
stock company and purchase
,re land adj accent the Pickens
meteiy, the size OF the pres
t cemetery is to small. A small
arge viii be made for family
rial lots, and the proceeds used
keeping the grounds in repair,
Notice: All Green Forest citi-
ems who paid for I. picture OF tie
i.Contederates taken ut the re-
non can get the same by calling
The TRIBUNE Office Others
lshiyg picture can leave Their
der with u, or send direct to
pencer J. McCollister, Eureka
prings.
We obtain the following figures
ON Examiner Burney's annual
'port to the State Superintehd-
II, tor the eastern district OF
arroll county: Males enumera,
d, 2497; females, 240l; total, 4898.
'ales enrolled last year, 1901;
males, 1868; total, 1919. Males
tally attendaucc) 1858; females,
os; total, zoos.
A, NJ. Bailey, weIl-known citizen
Eugene, Oregon, says bis VIE
as Tor years been troubled with
N
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
Fresh drugs at J. T. Orrells.
Fines, brands of cigars in tn
mark ct at J Z. Orrelfs.

Fines, brands of cigars in tn
mark ct at J. L OrrelI's,
Bargains all along the line at W.
Il Sneed and Cos.
Everything and anything you
;; want and at the bottom rock prices
ut W. r Sneed & Co.
Irving W. Larimore, physical
director OF Y. NJ. c. a., Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can conscientiousIy y
recommend Cham berlain's S Pain
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, hi-
cyclists, foot bali players and the
profession in general tor bruises,
sprains and !islocations; also for
soreness and stiffness OF the mus
clcs. " applied before the
parts become swollen 1t will effect
II cure in one bali the tine usually
reqoired. for sale by j. e. har-
bert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
GREEN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL.

The Ensuing Term Begins September 1855 and Continues Ten Months
Tuition from 81 tc $3.50 Mouth Music and Art
Board from $3.50 o per Week.
The of study is thorough practical fitting pupils
actual business life or for The higher the
eges and universities.
TEACHERS competent, experienced and earnest
IGCAT1ON-heathu Moral Influences the community
cellent.
All tuition is payable monthly in advance unless otherwise an
ed deduction
rotracted sickness-tWo weeks
For additional Information address
n. ?. Burney, Prin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26
.iis.1n--..s .-.la.e,ll..

ETANraD Several trastwo3rthy sentl2.aesn Y,
liaIsd. reliable house. SALARY $3.50 and aApe.i-
ses STEADY position. Enclose reference and
ser addressed stamped eagalope. {he Dainl7'
ion Company 5rct Fioor, Omaha Slds 0ple@5o'
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-26

Bargains all along the line at w.
Il Sneed and Cos.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
"BosToN ,e5p RALLY.

Great Gathering of Christian Endea-
vorers at Calvary Baptist Church.
The Boston '95" rally of Christian
day school house tonight will be pre-
ceded by number of committee confer
ences in down town churches from 1:30
to $50 O'Clock The rally will begin
promptly at S:45, continuing for one hour,
An illustrated address on sights and
scenes in Boston and suburbs will be sup
plemented by considerable information
concerning the details of the trip.
Mr.. Percy Foster, chairman Of the
transportation committee, of '95, ex-
poets to have Mr.. Walsh, chairman of
the committee on accommodations for
the '95 convention, as the speaker of the
evening, which means one of the best
speeches local endeavorers have heard.
The election of q president to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. L. A. Conner, jr.,
will precede Mr. Walsh's sddress, and it
is thought there will be no opposition to
Mr. Miles NJ Shand, the executive COM
rMlittee's choice. Mr.. w. B. Robson will
>De elected first vice president.
The meeting places of the committee
conferences are as follows:
Prayer meeting, Calvary Sunday school
house, upstairs; lookout, Calvary Sunday
school house, downstairs; social, First
Congregational; missionary, E Street Bap-
tist; music, ST. Paul's English Lutheran;
good literature, Fourth P Presbyter ian;
good citizenship, First Congrega ational;
Sunday-school, Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.;
flowers and calling, Calvary Baptist pri-
mary room.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Read Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: NJ. Ashford and A.
B. Brown, trustees, to John Hay, original
lot z, square 143, SO, ESQ. E. d. Bat
telle to E. B. vanderpoel, lot ID, Mullers
SUBJ, square "a, subject to trusts, $780,
300. J. A. W. Burche to A. Burgdorf, lots
10, 13 and Ia, square "a, and part lots
13 and IA, Davidson's sub, square 1875,
$40. j. A B. Burche to Helen e. Burche,
undivided two-thirds sub. lot L, square
223, subject to trust, $40. w. i. Boswell
to Blanche Patterson, lot 20, STAIRS
sub, square 131, subject to 81 500 trust,
$40. g.. G. Cornish and wife to j. F.
Buehler, part lot 4, square 763, quit
claim, S12. G. G. Cornish and wife to
j. w. Babbitt, part lot 4, square 1853,
$12. Washington Danenbower and
wife to Blanche r Patterson, lot 210,
Danenho W err ssu b., square SO GeoTgetow n,
subject to $4,000 trust, $40. Charles
Early to George f. Huff, undivided
twenty-fourtli in part OF MIL Seat aud
Resurvey of Peters Mill Seat, II acres,
500. NJ. Eisenmanu and others to w w.
Bliss and George R. Ferguson, part lot 2,
square north of 516, subject to 81 ,665
trust, $4,000. r. Eichhorn to Marga
retha Schulteis, lot 2OS, Eichhorn's cub,
square 6S1, So. a. B. Frisbie and wife
TO ID. l.. Richardson, lots 419 to 422,
Anacostia, $40. A. F. Fox and T. p.
Woodward, trustees to William r. Wood
ward, part of lot 10, square 50, George
town, 81 ,1o4 A G. V. McKinstry and
Emma V. C. Schlosser to District of
Columbia, lots and 4, Adams sub. square
22S, $14, 400; E. A McIntire and wife
to Richard Coison, part lot So, lI0ws
sub, Mt. Pleasant, quit claim,
SO. Gertrude Moore TO William r. Hemp,
lot IL, block s, University Heights, SO.
Mary b. Plummer and husband 10 j. B.
Winner, lot s, Loomis' sub, square 60;
$4,000. G. c. Prescott to L. l. Appold,
lot 10, Chappers sub, square s57, $40
James Ray TO j III. aud Il. M Foster, lot
1877, square 1908, SO. A L. RICHARD
son to E. A. Frisbe, lots 419 to 422,
Anacostia, $40. E. T. Smyth and hls-
band to Martin Danenhower, lot 2Io Danen-
hover sub, siuare SS, subject TO S5,S25
trust, $40 F. s. Sttudard to Blanche
Patterson, lot 2o6 DanenIower's sub, :,
square 721, SUBJECT to So 200 Trust, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
ENGLISH WOMEN AT FoorHALL
Their Play Said to Have Been Marked
by Neither Grace Nor skill

Their Play Said to Have Been Marked
by Neither Grace Nor Skill
Seldom has the new woman" shown her
self so supremely absurd as on Saturday
afternoon when a couple of feminine teams
played football match 10 the grounds OF
the Crouch Eud Club, says the London
Graham, who made aNeapitaI goal defender
for the red, or North team. All the rest
were in Turkish trousers aud loose jerseys,
with their back hair stuffed into caps not
unlike those which some years ago used
to be worn by brewers drayIneu. In The
North team the Jerseys We're Fed, aud in the
South blue, and though the blending OF the
colorS was nOtunpicturesque when the teams
we're mixed it would be an excess Of gal
lantry to say that the costume was graceful
So ludicrous was it that when the teams
trotted on the field the assembled thousands
burst out into roar OF laughter.
Nor did the subsequent play in any way
diminish The miFth OF the unlookers A few
of the ladies were of an amplitude OF figure
that made their gambOls over aud around
the ball rather elephantine than elegant.
Their running, too, had Ianguorous ease
which one does not often look for ON a
football field, and as for their kickS-wen,
they kicked the ball in much the same way
as kitten viii push reel OF cotton Tn
like the kitten, however, they did not dash
after the ball to give it another impetus,
but for the most part strolled gently toward
it
Now and again there We're some smart
bits OF ay-particuIarly by Miss Gilbert,
who, being very diniDutive and as 1.-THE
as boy, earned the sObTiquet Of Tommy
but the energy OF the players was SpasmOdio
They speedily became tagged aud, with
their hair flying down their backs, lost
their wits, broke the rules over aud over
again aud played the game out with con-
fusion Of t'baeks,'' half backs" ''cen-
ters' aud forwards which was exceed
iagly funny and caused immense amusement
to the assembled crowd.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
THEY FAVOR REFORM.

Womens Bookbinders' Union Want
Civil Service Rules Extended.
The Women's Bookbinders' Union, No
AZ, held a meeting at Typographical
Temple last night to further consider the
proposition to unite with other labor or
ganizations in the movement for the ex-
tension of civil service reform. Several
members of the joint committee were pres
ent by invitation to explain the objects
and scope of the combination.
For some reason not generally under
stood the Bookbinders' Union, to which
the ladies' organization is subordinate,
has so far declined to participate in the
movement, although it is hoped by those
interested that eventually there will be
an unbroken front presented in support
of it.
The joint committee recently appointed
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
HUNTING FOR A HUSBAND.
Mrs. Thomas HoIt's Weary Search, In
Company With Har Son.

Mrs- 1nOEflos dOII = w cary SedFCny III
Company With Hsr Son
Mrs. Thomas Holt, after wandering
through the streets of Washington for sew
eral days and walking many miles along
country roads in the vicinity OF Anacostia
on a hunt for her husband, who left his
home on Harrison street in Anacostia one
night last week, returned to the suburban
town yesterday morning and found that
her recreant spouse had come back the
night before, having been absent over a
week.
There had been quarrel Tuesday night.
Mrs. Holt had received $40 for small
piece of property in South Carolina, which
money she refused TO part with. Gaining
possession of it, Holt jumped out of the
window and disappeared.
When Mrs. Holt discovered the loss, with
her ten-year-old boy she started out to find
her man."
Wednesday night Mrs. Holt slept at the
Central Union Mission, and yesterday a
man put her boy on an Anacostia car, tell
ing him to go home
Mother and son arrived about the same
time, and there was a family reunion in
spite of the fact that large part OF the
$40 had been spent, and the head OF the
house refused to tell where he had been.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
-@ Q H-----
TOW TUCK Ia WANTED.
Believed to he Leader of Crooks WI
Robbed Lung * Co.

Believed to lie Leader of Crooks Who
Robbed Lung x Co.
The police investigation on the robbery
of Quoug Sang Lung & Co., by Chinese
bighbinders, still continues, and Detee-
tives Carter aud Gallaher, who are working
on the case, are firmly convinced that the
robbery took place as reported.
Tow Tuck, who is supposed to be the
leader of the Celestial crooks, is an out
cast among Cinnamon, and made the ac-
quaintance of Inspector HolIinbeTger some
days ago. He called at detective head
quartetrs, aud told the Inspector that he
was acquainted with all the Chinese in
the city, aud that there was large amoun MT
of gambling going on among them.
He offered his services to the Inspector
to aid in suppressing it, or rather to keep
him Informed of the crooked doings of the
Chinese. His offer was declined, however,
as Inspector Hollinberger did not like
his looks. and thought he was trying to
work the old scheme of blackmail on his
simpler couutrymen. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Unrecocnized.

The touc hof Inspirations magic wand,
Transforms the hear5-emotiOns intospeechi
And sympatbetic natures wiiirespOnd,
Although the laurel De beyond theirreach.
And such as feel the beauty of the art,
Are poets, too, though they may lack the
skill
To give a voice to wbisp rings OF the heart,
And clothe their own sweet thoughts IN
words at viii.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
RECEIVER NoRroN,s REPORT.
Wants to Distribute Funds of the Fi-
deity Building Associations

deity Building Association.
Receiver Hatley Norton, of the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, of which
Messrs. Harrison Dingman, Andrew Wall,
AlonZo Tweedale and other well -kno wn
Washington men were directors and
officers, yesterday filed a report and with
it a petition in which he asks to take
Sc 500 collected in the District of Columbia
and distribute it all over the United States,
he asks for permission to distribute this
money under the order of Judge Hughes
OF the Eastern district o. Virginia.
Tie figures show that OF the total
amount on hand, Sc ,S15, only $165
came from debtors of the associa, ion
living outside the District.
The matter will be called up before
Judge Cox within a few days.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
opening of Pretty Rethesdn Park. !.

OI1VtIftIs. OH Otty i1StfIe7F'tIf- Il q N
Bethesda Park, after having been thor
oughly overhauled and improved, will be
reopened to the amusementIoving public
on Memorial Day, May 80. The OPEN
ing will be a gala occasion and the
sports will include a tournament, to be
participated in by local and Maryland sir
knights This will be preceded by band
concert Dancing will be continued dur
ing the day and evening. Ample car
service will be provided.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Appointments of Cadets.

been made as follows: Ira L. Graham,
Payne, Ohio; Edgar r. Burroughs, Yale,
Idaho, with Albert N. Brunzell OF Rey.
nolds, alternate; George Pittit, alternate,
Princeton, KY; Edward III Whitaker,
Bell Buckle, Tenn; Albert E. Waldron
Chicago, Ill T; Albert Henley, Iron Hill
Ala; George Pierson, Emory, Tenn
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Not Again.

Barber-shan go over the chin once
more. sir7
CustOmer-No; I'd heard it all before yOU
told me-HaTper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Gen. schofield's Departure.

Gen. schofield left last night on his tour
of inspection of Western posts. 1t is
expected that Gen. Ruger will occupy
the rooms that have been occupied by Gen.
Schofield when he comes to Washington
in Sn advisory capacity to the Secretary
of War.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

$500 to Philadelphia and Return via
b. & o. R. r.
On all trains May 20 and 21, valid for re-
turn until the 2Sd. Account dedication OF
Odd Fellows Temple May 81.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Only four days remain in which
to get "Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better sJ b
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Verv Mnch Alike-

When q man is in love he sometimes gets
his symptoms mixed up with that tired feel-
iug.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Only four days remain In which
to get a Times gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better sub
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
MORTALTY RECORD


The record of deaths entered at the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at / O'Clock yesterday, was as fol
lows:
white-sarah Croniu, aged ninety four
years; James A. TAFT, aged eighty years;
Frederick Hager, aged seventy e.;
Frederick L. Apil. aged seventy-one
Thomas o. Phillips, aged forty-seven;
Mabel Straub, aged twelve; Bernard Nc
Donald, aged eight months; Charles SEWN,
aged one hour
Culored-Isaac Shorter, aged sixty years;
Henry Saunders, aged fifty-eisht; Peter
F. Robinson, aged fifty-six; Margaret
Robinson, aged fifty-five; Lottie Tomp-
kins, aged twenty y-eight; Alfunzo Clark,
aged eight; Alice A Gunton, aged sixteen
months; Joseph V Gamett, aged ten
mouths; Estelle Hedgemau, aged three
months.
Arrangements are already in progress
for the letting of contracts for the next
fiscal year for cleaning Pems ylyania
avenue by hand, and also for tie clean
ing of improved and unimproved alleys
The contract for the care of the improved
streets and avenues has yet TWO years TO
run.
The Commiss toner's yesterday author
lied the health office to issue a permit
to the authorities OF st. Patrick's Gene
terry to disinter all the bodies lying buried
there, and under proper regulations to
remove and renter them in Mount 0livet
Cemetery. 1t is said that some of the
bodies in st. Patrick's have been buried
there for about one hundred years.
President Phillips, of the Metropolt-
tan Railroad Company, has been requested
to have removed the old material taken
from the streets along the line of The
road in the northwest section OF the City.
If not done by Goth instant the work
will be performed by the District at
the company's expense.
Steam engineers licenses of the second
class were issued yesterday to q. G.
Thompson and Thomas II. Fenton, re-
spectively-
Brookland citizens, through their asso-
citation, recently asked to be provided with
fire apparatus for the use OF their village,
but the surplus appliances had been pre-
viously promised TO Tennallytown, and
their request could not be complied with.