davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1s.

TRUE, AND PITY IT'S, IT'S TRUE.-The
Richmond Dispatch draws melancholy, but
alas, . too true picture Of our beloved old
Commonwealth. Let it be read and the colors
frightened, if possible:
"We have too often felt that Virginia is
another Ireland, 80 lamentable are her discords
and divisions about every matter of public
concern. There seems to be fatality hanging
over her that clips the ham strings of her ad-
advancing steps aud dooms her to pause and
hesitate, and to give up in despair when sue
cess is almost 10 her very grasp. She has so
many capable people that when she wants 40
officer the perplexlty is as to who should be
chosen, and just in the very nick OF time, When
all may be secured By action or lost by d. ay,
enter the selfish and presumptuous incompe-
tents who denounce all that are regarded FL
public servants as unworthy and incapable.
After world of agitation the least neritori-
GUS are often selected, and the public affairs
placed in the hands of men only tit to bring
disaster upon the State, and thus to mar her
prosperity and to detain her in mlstor tune.
$50 OF the contests over meo. That With
regard to localities it is Is bitter and as profit.
less. The location OF an institution OF any kind
is the signal for war OF the sectlons-a war 10
which the reasons are forgotten, ana ail Is le1t
to voting strength and the chances of controll-
ing votes by personal solicitations and iDau
ence.
''There is in the State sad want'of harmony
and an excess of ambition aud of personal To-
fuence. Discord is 10 the ascendant, and the
best public policy fails for the want of coop
GRAFTON.
''Our scenes for public welfare have gone
away, our public works have done injury often
where they should have done incalculabe good;
and all for the want of wise and united devo-
ton to the public good. There has been the
great crime Of personal ambition and the vanity
Of selfimportaDce where patriotism should have
controlled, and when public devotion should
have stood supreme, and public dignity should
have driven personal conceit or prejudice into
hiding places.
1--WE are so proud of Virginia that We are
10th to confess the shameful truth that iguobe
ambition aud lnordinate conceit are the too
common vices of the day. We have too many
great men, and the hardness of the times to
those who have led easy lives has overstocked
the State with men who want to save the Com
monwealth by fling Office and drawing money
from the treasury"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

Some Of the California newspapers are grow
growing excited over the fact that there are in
San Francisco between three hundred and four
hundred young Cinnamon who will be legally
qualified voters at the next election, having
inmigrated when under seventeen years, and
therefore not being required to take out natu-
ralization papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

At meeting of the Finance Commissioners
OF Baltimore, yesterday, proposition was pre-
sented from the Commissioners of Botetourt
county, Va, 10 relation to the unpaid subscrip-
ton of that county to the stock of the Valley
Railway Company Of Virginia. The subject
was referred to the Directors of the latter Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The Executive Committee of the Union
League Of America met yesterday 10 New
York. 1t was resolved to call the annual meet
log Of the body for the 9Th of December il
Philadelphia The subjects for consideration
will be national politics, public school interests
and the protective tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18
Good TelnDlars.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Of the Independent Order of Good
remplars met here this morning, G. w. G. T.
VIM. T. Perud presiding, J. j. Hickman
Right Worthy Grand Chief Templar of the u.
S., addressed the Graud Lodge N. B. Brough-
ton, G.. w. G. T. of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina, also addressed the Grand Lodge The
report of the g. W. G. T. shows the Order to
be in fourishing condition. The report of the
g. W. Secretary shows that 1897 members
have been initiated during the year, 26 admit.
ted by card, and IS reinstated; present number
1910; net increase 1891; number of Lodges at
last session %; uumber of Lodges Instituted
during the year 65; increase during the year so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The annual meeting of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
was held at Richmond yesterday. The report
Of President Robinson represents the road to
be 10 furnishing coud ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

Suit was yesterday entered against the Freed
mems Savings Bank 10 Washington by G. W.
ShaWyer to recover the full amount of his de.
post instead of accepting dividend, be hav-
Ing given the requisite sixty days notice for
withdrawal before the institution suspended.
The case exctes considerable interest on account
Of its bearing on similar institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

10 the trial of General Mcdonald at St. Louis
yesterday tor completely 10 the whskey frauds
the testimony was very damaging to his case,
and fully corroborated the statement of McGrue
the principal witness against him. Several ar
rests of parties charged with defrauding the
revenue we're made at Evansville, Ind, on
Tuesday night, and they were all taken to H.
diaospolis for examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The libel suit Of Henry G. Bowen, proprietor
Of the Brooklyn Independent, against the
Daily Eagle newspaper Of that city, for $780,,
600 damages, came up yesterday in the Brook
lyu City Court The case grew out of the
Beecher scandal. Afrer some argument for a
postponement, chiefly on account ofthe absence
OF Tilton on lecturlng tour, the case was put
over for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18
pany.

The recent occupation by Russia of new ter
ritory 10 Central Asia has awakened the suo.
picions of the people of Grea Britain. The
steady approach Of the Bear to the confines vi
English ludia may cause some agitation,
specially when we consider the secret hostility
of tho native Prince to the present domination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The Treasury Department is 10 receipt of To-.
formation from the German Government that it
has decided to erect four time ball stations on
the German coastal Ncufahrwasser, Swine
muude, Cuxhaven and Bremerhaveu- the
purpose Of giving correct time to vessels nav-
eating the North Sea coast. 10 the first TO-
stance the mean time at noon will be indicated
at the place of signalling, and in the second the
mean time at Greenwich. Future notice will
be gwen OF the commencement and mode of
conducting these signal stations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The Wheeling Register announces the sud.
den death OF L, S. Hall, of Wetzel county. W.
Va. on the Ilth Of November. He was
member of the Virginia Secession Conven-
ton, and was quite we'll known as public
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

Secretary Chandler denies the report that be
had determined to accept the formal resgna-
ton Of Indian Commissioner Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

VIZ RIGHTS UNEXCELLED MINCED
w MEAT for sale by
nov r. J C. s. z. MILBURN.
A MOTHER SUPPLY OF SMALL HAMS
II Just received By
nov l8 y. y. q y. MILD ny.
NEW ORLEANS and PORTO RICO Mo-
~ LASSES received to-day By
nov IS J. q. S E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov. l8.-Wheat is
frmer, and prices for choice lots are better;
oterings OF 1858 bushels, with sales of white a.
1872, la5, Is and i4O FOR good, prime and choice
lots. and red at 80. ITO, lis and 125 for common
to fair, and 100, 1872, 1873 and 1876 for good to
prime Corn is unchanged; offerings of llI4
bushels, with sales of new mixed at GO, 65 and
68 AID new yellow ut 90. Oats are in moderate
receipt. with sales at 4Oa50. Nothing doing in
Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The Mexican Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves have chosen their President and
Vice President. A compuls ,ry educational bill
has been introduced In Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. H. 1875
Beet Catte-Prlces to-day ranged as follows:
Best Beeves.. w ~
Generally rated first quality ......... 5 90 a %
Medium or good fair quality ......... 4 Is b 4 IS
Ordinary thin Steers, oxen and Cows 10 -
General average OF the market. ..... 4 SO q 10
Extreme range of prices .............. 2 On 6 81
Most of the sales were from ........... 70 a Is
In the wholesale market this week operations
were little more active, and prices e higher
than last week. The offerings varied but little
from last week; there were good many COM
mon Cattle, as then. Total receipts for the
week 1865 head. Total sales for the week 2622.
Sheep and Lsmbs.-The market has been
sluggish during the past week. more so than last
week, when the number of receipts are taken
into consideration. There has been note.
worthy change in quotations since our last re-
port, and none just ut the present time seems to
be anticipated. We quote Sheep al 4a53 cts
per ID gross. Lambs 2aS4, or 5ia61 cents per
ID. Receipts this week z352 mead
Hogs-The quality of the receipts this week
was quite as good rs last week, which were very
fair. The market has shown no great activity,
though it has been about equal to the supply up
to the present time, but prices have receded satc
since last week, and there does not seem at pre-
sent much prospect OF an immediate advance,
indeed the outlook just now would indie ste that
tie next change would be towards lower rather
than higher quotations, unless there should IN
the next few days bs material let up in the re-
ceipts. Wequote ut 9 50a$l % per 100 lbs net
q few choice selling shsds higher Receipts
this week Il 35 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

A volunteer New Orleans reporter, who
wa, d Just to t:y bis hand" he said, ION
the graveyards," brought 10 tae following
Near the entrance OF the ccm, terry stood the
Grecian mauSoeum ot-Fire Company No.
-, It's gorgeous aud brilliant decorations
showing th~t the gallant boys do not forg
that their departed comrades are still bravey
battling with the fiery elements 10 another
world. The young man was not engaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The WEST VIRGINIA IMPEACHMENT CASES
ln the West Virginia House OF Delegates, Oh
Saturday, Mr.. Good, as chairman of the ill.,
vestlgatng committee, subm tt ID a report
signed By Messrs. Stewart. Carlisle, Snider
aod himself, with articles of impeachment
against State Auditor Bennett and State Irea
surer Burdett, for alleged corruption 10 office.
The minority. consisting of Messes. McEldow
ney, Pritchard and Black more, were net ready
to report, and bitter debate was waged to
keep out the majority report, but it was enter
ed on the Journal. Mr.. Mason submitted a
report signed by himself, excul pating MIR. Ben
nett and against Mr.. Burdett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

The Washington S!ar says The statement
OF Washington correspondent OF the Angus.
ia Chronicle and Sentinel to the effect that
POSTMASTER General jewell had dismissed q
daughter of Jackson, who shot Col. Ellsworth
in Alexandria, Va, and that she Was restored
by order of the President, is fiction, for the
following reasoos; /. Miss Jackson was an
excellent clerk = She was never dismissed
from the Posofice Department. 3. She never
was employed there,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

A WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE. Mr.. John L
Owens appeared at the National Theatre, Wash
iugton, 90 Mooday evening, as John Unit 10
the comedy of Self and was, as usual, ap-
plauded to the echo. But the Star says:
''The feature of the evening was the uums.
taxable success of the young Washington de-
butaute, Miss Miunette Thompson, ia the par,
of Mary Apex Young, graceful, pretty, with
an animated, expressive face, she propitiated
the audience at first sight, and as the play went
on, aud she de!lueated the young heroine with
the mixture of 7ivacity, archness, loving devo-
ton aud pathos required by the part, The salts
faction of the audience was manifested by
hearty and continuous applause. She was call.
ed before the curtain again and again, and 10
the last act was the recipient of numerous f)ral
tributes. There can be 90 question that she
has genuine dramatic TALENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

i TRUE, AND PITY IT'S, IT'S TRUE.-The
Richmond Dispatch draws melancholy, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

CHURCHES RoBBED.-The Wheeling West
Virgiula) let ;lIigencer of the llth inst. says
that the churches ip the country just east of
that city are being piLlaged quite generally.
90 Monday night the Presbyterian Church at
Elm Grove was broken into, ADD IL or Is b..
bles were taken from the library case. The
same night the Antioch Church, near Sher
rard, Was broken open and entered by some
william, and a large Bible taken. The Pleasant
Hill M. r. Church was also visited the same
night, and very 6ne Bible was taken there.
from. Nor did the Mount Oiivet NJ. E
Church escape the midnight maraudcrs b.
BILE and two commentaries being carried away
The school house at Bethlehem was also brok
en open, and an oVercoat. revolver, ADD cloak
taken. There may have been other articles
taken, as it is impossible to ascertain the exact
extent Of the losses until the librarians of the
different churches submit their report There
have been several other small rotberies oftoos,
&c., 10 the same neighborhood recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-18

WHAT IT WILL Do If mechanic or clerk
saves only q cents per day, from the time be
is tWenty-one until he is three.score aud ten,
the aggregate, with interest, will amount to
$4,000; and daily saving of 273 cents reaches
the important sum of $29 0O0 A sixpence
saved daily will provide the fund of $1,000 :
sufficient to purchase good farm. There are
few employees who cannot save daily, by alb
staining from the use Of cigars, tobacco, liquor,
etc., twice or ten times the amount of the six
oeot piece. Every person should provide for
old age, and the man 10 business who can lay
by dollar day will eventually find himself
possessed of over 100000.
But who wants to wait seventy years to be
worth 81, 300, or $l00,0 even if they could
live.
, 1875-11-26
SIX Pictures Aold for 100000.


Preparatory to prolonged absence In Europe,
colldotor IN this city rocentay Bo!d ai1 picturea.
which bare since baen on exhibition 1t Knoed-
lor's gallery. They aro "partie perdno," by
Messonier "Molicre chon Louis XIV" by Co.
rome; "Lca Contributions 1ndirectaB." by Eam-
acuis, "1.a Fin de ID Journee." by Ju!es Dreton {;
tIcS Enfants dc Ia pFincesso Ciothtlde." by
Aims Tsdetna and ~ Ii Hsito de tA Diligence"
Gy j, &, Vlbert. With the exception OF Zama-
co.'s, tbs astlyts are all living. The pr,co paid
(reported as $h0, ,000} waa probably the largest
ever given In this country ut prlvate Bxae for Bax
pictures. aud thera seems 10 ba little doubt that
it waB far less than the market vRlue in PARIS,
whittier tho purchaser shtnpod them for sale.
Most of these paintings were originally bought
in lbG6, Kua . good profit has NOW been
realized UPON them. The XamacotB waa tho
most jniilc.ona Investment, u was purchased
from tha artist before the opauing Of the sAlon
OF 1866 for .,5uo francs neloIe 4 left tho
uov boen sold for about 1000 francs, and the
buyer has already refused ~ advance Of Is per
cppt 10 holds it for sale 1t 25,09e franco. It
IL to DO regretted that these pctuteH could
uot have remaEucd In thla couutry. The Mels-
souier way probably the tlusst speoimau Of the
artlata work over brought to America. Tho
Vtbert was sent ovor to Europe two yo4rs ago At
t!lo srttst'e request to be exhibited In Wanna,
The " "Mol.era Chez Louis XIV" waa the origi-
utl = replica wRa painted III 1866 by Gcronu'a
uupitd for the use Of tho ohKssyor, which vas
sitervasd F1touched by tia aStsAt himself and
pnId, MoleEa laa hoen introduced by ii. 1erome,
tnIs time In conjunction With Bcarrop, into 4
ioore rocont picture exhibited iu tho salon OF
1874, "Une Collaboration" at which thero WAS
! wood cut In tho Art Journd! for laat February.
, 1875-11-26

quantities. Of tho Hnar lar'iy nnrte, and
n fow which arm frat benE taatod IN mn e1p"rl.
mental wny. heSerat Thousand 1naplrH. &HE,.
elm, hnlen, mid other tsoea t,ayn bern iemnyni
from tia nusnnry anh pItn.ed in various places
in the weHt park, aud otbetH arc takon uut Al
fast AZ needed. Thia year trees have heon
planted on tho west eido nf Cottage f'rove sye-
nne stom Fifty-hrat Htrent to t;Ixtfcth btrcet,
AIunK the north nido of Bixlieth Btreot weBt To
Boutll Park avcnue. anti ca.t On tho eontl hifn
to WondIawn a>rnra; on tho north stde of Eli
ty-ntnth ntreot from Woodlnwn N Stony 1afant
Avonun and on both bldea Of Pavilion boulevard
from HeIased 10 Itenben strcot. Threo uow
arsen.honans hnve also been bnl1t.
lrof. I'abcock snd hta associates. Jndgs ff!h-
bard. sud othora. havo given thcir soryices with
out fec Or reward. Tho Professor has received
from i0divfduais, and public and private gar
1enH, in A1l phrta Of tito world, nearly A,000 Va.
retles OF sooda aud 1lants.
REMARks.
Strangers whiting Chicago have been nhown
ne sreea ttansplsntsd on Grand boulsr.rd snd
other parkwayR. They wore scarcely willing to
.bel!ose that such largo trees could have beon
transpanted. and spoke In the high
oat toFms OF tho nursery. First-class nrsaery-
men who hAYo visited tho pzsk haye declared
That it WAS thol beht'kePt nnreery Anl In tho
fiosut condition Of my in thin country. II has
been estimated by good isl]Ren that It WOULD
soil ior ovor Sl00. uNJ0 At suction.
TIE GREAT ECONOMY
Of the Commissioners IN plainly manifested.
Thus in purchasing their treeH thov ohtnin very
young oheA and fRtao tholn thcMaelres. For
instancc. they bought 500 young evergroena
three ycars ago At Al cents apiece. They arc
now worth 81 each, and when ful-growD would
bring, II sold. 10000. In improving thu Various
tho least possible expense, aud 1etk}ona tho worb
, 1875-11-26

70 the Innocent young man tho many beauties of
Jupiter and It's satcIlsea Ee brought tho fnstrll
ment to lear on The clock with the other. After
setting tho focus, tho Young man shut ono e5e,
ho prepared h,msclf iof 4 GOOD lone eaze At tia
wonLer1ns ant, untsshomab1o tnystcr.cR of
bright Luna. Wit mouth el.'" open l,o Vowed
tho magnited dial for = long tsmc. whon suddrn-
" tho ball In tho City~l1all tower struck g. That
WAS too mucl, for lltm. Thinning b,H head away
from the telescope. ho laid for tl,e v1aw which
be had enjoyed. and, taking tho owner OF tho
instrument by tho hand, he Addressed bin ~
folIows: "Shako, old nsu iou'va got the
bnas telescope. I've locked through smolci
glars At the crhpsc and seen steamhoasa ont on
the lakc through marine elaes, hut this boats
'an at. For. vhea you can tItaw Tho moon 40
c'tpo AZ 70 see the rlock. and bcar 1t Rtrike be-
tiu,at
, 1875-11-26
HOW a gA0rAo Captured a Wolf.

Nj. John Davis, fasnaer IN sullivan Town
habit OF getting out of tts pasture tled. Tbs
other night thu farmer, ~ Al experiment, tlud
tle norss's fore feet together, aud loft him,
hopiug tAst his aclema would euro tho bolsa Of,
or At least preyout him indulRtbX In, hls bad
habits. That nlsnt pack Of voiyes visited tbs
poghbothood. their how'll being plainly beard By
The occupants Of a1s. Dayis house. In tho
morning. however. they had diappeased, md tho
to t1suaact it. Ills chi!d1eu going to school. had
OCCASION 10 pass W tho pasture field III which
waa the hreachy horne, and, remembering the
yislt Of ths wolvos during The night.
", There was tue auIu,as right enough. appar-
eutiy, bat standing Ia \ singular position awny
ID il ths Geld. The children approached osaE-
or, aud tue Aotse'a Appearance scanned moro
strange. AZ last they boldly came up close, aud
, 1875-11-26

LOnG1h E1Hm]Hff.
Sir John Lubbock hlB published soma further
experiments on anta aud beeH, which make set-
GUS iuroaas On tho reputation OF those e1cmpia.
ry Anim1la Tho sam OF bis experiments soeMs
10 be that the insell,gerce Of the creatures ia
very much in proportion to the Hze Of their
brain matter, taken relatively to tho size OF
their bodses. They are actlve and In.
duatrious, but very much the slAyea OF
custom they seem to Aavo tho
faculty Of taking up line sud sticking to It.,
sud what thsy do they do we'll. but thoY show
nothing like tho wiRdnm or the original power Of
conlriyauco with which thor arc popular!y cred
lied, This want Of originally B!r J. Lubbock
established by very pretty experiment. lie SUE
pended some latysn Oh slip of GRss about .
third Of al ioch above the surface of Que Of hts
artifcia! ants nestA, aud placed Borae black ants
on the gIasa with the larYu.. Within half an inch
Of tho glasses he placed aome fine mold. SO that II
the ants had poBseHscd much engineering skill
they could III, lIalt minuse have constructed a
bridge between tho glass aud their nest. Not
only did they not do this but tho ants OIL the
Kiass did not oven rIsk tho loap to thu nest which
they could almost touch with their sntenuD.
They saiked laEylu aud lsaned oyes the edge oil
the glass, and soiuo OF them got down Oh tue
Dacks of their felowr but most Of then, Travelled
to the newt by ci1outtous route OF - fact aloua
which MAS presently established quito string Of
ents passing to aud fron, the most 10 tho lsFy,t.
Go to tue ant, thou e!uggard but do not 60 70
tho ant, thou engineer.
, 1875-11-26

NcCCnt improvements iit tic CITY
CorYsst'an ifntr of The Ehfqao Tribune.
GnAsD EAFIDa. Mich. Nov. 2D.-f;rAnd KApids
ha1 recently developed none rather Rubetantiai
improvements aud additions 10 tic appearance
Of itA prosperity.
1}idge sttect, one of the principal strnots Of
the city, Ia recovering from the lac dnvAatR.ing
fire that burned both DideA Of the street tn cnt,-
siderable distance. and now presents ha'.aHomtr
appearance with its copglomeration Of light
coloFed brick and neW fscsdcH. Shortly bfter
tho fire 4 fnw busInesa-men who had establish
ments On the thoroughfare removed 10 scribneT
strcet, which csnsseB Br,dgs street cloeo to tho
rebuilding l,usllon,-&nd placed their moschan-
disc In temporary buildings, whore tl'ey hnve re-
maIncd during the pro5fcas Of the wo'k on
bridge street. Isut, now the buildings arc 10
nearly comp1etei those who moved will. / sup-
pore, 1noyo back 10 their old position. In fact.
= los stores already prcscus aigus Ut activity.
Tue Bridge Street hallway entGrptiso il pro-
freBs:rn comnlcndaby, under tho supervision O.!
Nr. Boyntou. The woodou traina+ or iAr. hso
bei&H laid along the lougtl Of Atrcot On tile West
Side, from near the cty-liu,its, at The wcascrH
| terminus of ths HtEect, TO Chnhi street. where
tIun divison will counoct with tho main tnilway.
| This will be great convenience to Residents III
| the western HuLurls.
| Canal atreet--tho business superior OF Bridge
| stteet-is juat nov showlng soma concettedneas
| in new ficotAoo pavement, which IL hightr+
ard certainly moro agreeable t. tho observer,
thkn tho old streetgradc. Buildings also rosa
nish tho street, and mako another improvement
on tho East Hide.
The alto Of tie United States building. OF
buildings, To be erected hero is being lcveed by
the removal Of buildings that have occupied tho
land. Tho space IL open from IonIa 10 Dlvlbtotl
atreet hut 10 not got all clear.
| Monroe 9troot ia quito the business apex OF
tue city. Facadcs Of nctsopo!itau-lkc naeni'