davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

caturuuy NiBHU.
,Goyernor-G General, Dufferip VIII sail
from Quebec fdr England ths1Rth| or
18th of October.
Queen Victoria has twenty-six grand
children, and the returns are not all in
yet either .AtNew York Star.
Elder Moses Howe, of New Bedford,
Mass, nearly 30 years Of ageypreached
bis s,OOeth sermon last Sunday. {
= Theodore ffitdh's~ daughters, Alice
and Florepce, are still in Germany, the
one studying art, the other music.
Either wepenr pughh to beltaller or
sop carrying umbrellas to-poke into
mems eyes and claw off mems hats.
II is said that Paris young ladies raise
moustaches. Probably to kiss the
mouths which are hidden under them.
y "A Russian paper dollar is more to be
avoided than an American trade dollar.
tits a promise to pay 81, hut WIN fetch
only 46 cents.
Some clothing was stolen recently
from the Office of the New London Tel
egram. The editor must have been Ia
King . bath at that tpmesADahielson-
vile Seminal. A1AAG
Australia comes within an ace of be-
ing as lasesEas tic geited States, and
is becoming noted for its i.-e wheat.
Plenty Of feed for the next generation
isthus insured.
Secretary Evarts has u farm in Yer
mont He keeps seven men to work it
lone to blast out the rocks and the
other six to haul 'em off on another
mans land.lDetroit Free Press
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03
personal AND PARTICULAR

~
Mr.. Blaine is renewing his popplari-
ty IN Maine. SAt~iiisC se9ld
OVERWHELMINGLY gourd this season.
Il Bradford Breeze.
qpolysaahSs is b6sifhs cfieddowh4 IN Ja-
panese high circles0 1smrruS
Old as the hills-the valleys between
them.-[Edenburg Herald
Thomas Carlyle is closing up his life
work by writing an autobiography.
d1"To wear the old or run in debt for a
new overcoat?"-that's the question.
= The phonograph maintains that hg-
ures, except female figures, will not lie.
Iowa temperance advocates are wpg-
ing,a war against the excessive use of
tea.@ IVA
1ehules9 Francss Adams wants the
troops called out to suppress Ben But
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

BOILED crow was a regular article
1f- ~Fonbufnption IN tia prysidsntiaf
.daz1paign of h. Thsl eontfadftory
congressional campaign Of 70 50 far
shows that considerable, of the sable
fowl has gone sntd dc stomachso Of the.
three parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

JOHN w. FoRNEy cannot rest con-
tent in idlSfssss vETs Lwhlsoonpubl
a weekly periodical, to be known as
Progress, and which win be devoted 10
q review Of art, literature. finance, the
. drama and foreign affairs. 1t will be
, ssimilar In character To the London
World which Is edited by Edmund
Yates.t99f1d vol Ylilr, ~ eboon ]
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

-THRkx partles cannoL long txlst. y
newpsfty eithe1 swallows, orlis swal-
.l<wed. HovemJer wll tellthe tale 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

BEAcoNsrIELD IS right glad that lie
2teceived an his honors before the Perlih
treaty was tested. 1t may be put down,
In our humble judgment, that England
: will yet have to fight to support her po-
htion or withdraw from it entirely.
She has either alternative and the mat
ter Of choice viii o be presented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

A REWARD might safely be offered,
with no prospects of its being claimed,
for a towpsof any size in the. United
States which has not Contributed TO tie
fevefaasfrfA IAN NUAH7
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

. 9yss srErcHHp, NsQ9 foT1Tesas,
.Gardn Amseifc inl political work And
is laid up 2p eloouch ot paIn,dO .3sa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03
oaslt tslBea p~lilstmds

Mr.. G. ID. Sanders, Of Parkersburg.
West Virginia. is q tall, straight, ro-
bust man, between fifty and sixty. He
hss nd blert for fifteen years; he feels
tired sometimes, but never sleepy,
though he has tried working continu-
ously for ten or eleven days and nights.
HEAVY 0piAtes'haSelho sfeet Upon him.
AT night he goes to bed $50 al to beloui
Of the way" and lies there and thinks,
but does not sleep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

WYOMING Is happily rid of the math=
e-maticziHwpfications of politics which
10 worry political parties in the states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03
rHE INDIANS IN BRITISH CoLUMvIA.

"a
1t isQAeNa ..aaEtsflagSSsdp rsss,tabaal.
the British government has no trouble
whatever with the Indians of British
Columbia. TINS s urged as a seriohs
reflection on the d anagefnent Of Indian
affairs in he United States. When
the question is examined however there
is no particular praise due the British
government. The first inquiry fthRt
arises is, what auses the trouble 1vifh
the Indians within u bound@yY As
general answer, it may be said that it
is the ever stretching population en-
croafhing upon, the Indians Suppose
.J93he kAkpd &st5hd all sdpAg'
been recognized rs the boundary line
between the white and red man, and,
I87S6sSsl9k4l{dissa GU i sisSs.
ct. R2Nbtsyeeesepppose that this
government would ever have the care
Of the Indians? The Indians would
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07

NJ. u. NJ.
SHIBA LODE.
U. s. AND OFFICE, CARSON CRY,
Nevada, Move mDer, H. 1873. I
NJ Office is hereby gwen that letter ool-
~ cock, who be post, flee address is Mill
CITY, Hunibo DIT county, state vi Nevada, has
this day filed III this office his alpii, ation for
a patent for nine hundred 20, o. linear feet { +
the : HEBA OLE bearing gold ano silver wi b
surfaoe I'll hundred (ttoJ itet III widih, the
same Icing ofncIally surveyed. plated and
q. scr1; ed as l. 3. SUNNY Or LOT o. 80 N
! ON nhLip Thirty -oDe, North Range hIty
four Eat, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
situate III the star Mining district, county OF
hunt oldt, and state OF Nevada, and CO IN
molly known az the lie denfelGt Ola In on the
shtb a lode, aud descfibtd by metes and
LULnds u the surface according TO the plat
aid neId notes Oh hle i'll tLls Ofhce a. fol-
lows, 10 Wit: Beginning al ost ma. ked No
/, u. D. Survey No. % nom which the sout h.
elm monunleLt o. the lie soto CONF any'e
claim On the said sheba L. de, being also
the LoItLeTl monument If this cl- ill4 bears
south ses, MY gfees west, dis. ant tia ee hun
ortd al FOURTEEN f3I4l 1eet; d cut AID inc iii e
on the ledle fifteen feet deCp beaIs south 50
DEGREES 10 minutes wess distant Ago feet; u .
.. monLneht No. i, On north side Of r. ad TO
hei mile. icing also lost No. 4 of l.. ..
survey no. 81. tears north forty-tvo Ge1Iees
bfteen minutes east, dlstant sixteen hundf ed
and tNeL,y i've il625) feet; the SAID last meI-
toned U :. monument. No. j, being situate
at point bearing south seyent5 six l,bl
Geefeeh fifteen Q5J Ii iLutes NesI, distant
th4Its en- thousaLd three hundred aad forty
tl534oJ teet tIoI. The northwest conner Of gee
uon AlLet' III III 1UwAsLip hirty -ole 1911 ,
horih haIge bl.ty-Lye 1851 IA.t, Mount
ID. bio ba se aid MtllClau; no nee from haid
tost, marked NJ. /, L. .. survey NO. % tfroin
which tie fort going BEARINGS aid ulsl ances
aIe CIV ~,
iAst Lourse, South two g2J degrees, forty
five ts5l mInutes, East 800 feet to Post
NO 2. U. S. survey No. SO; thence,
second q uIhe, south seventy l7O1 degrees
West 6zS feet 10 IOst make No. L. s.
survey No 80; thence.
hind Course, North two t2) degrees l45l
forty hye minutes, Hesl 500 feet 10 IUst
marked No. Y, .. Survey NO. 50: thence.
Fourth 1Oursc, North seventy t7OJ degrees,
asst 90 feet To sad ost 0. i, the place uf
b ginning, @ LtalniLg IL A. lJO acres. Courses
eXpressed fr' III True AIeIiuian with Malnelie
valia IoL at IL degrees List.
said claim Ii bUunds Oh the North By the
De SOtO Lolnpany'h claim, and ON the outn
by the Htolcoek claim, upon the same lode,
aid ID recorceo IN Book at Iage las of tLe
record 81 Inning locatia lis of said dis net,
kept at star cit! humboldt &C LLty. Nevada
Ally and all adStrse Gains must be tiled
in this othee within sky days from date vi
hrst publication hereof
November 10, 1915. God.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
ShcriH,S sale.

DY VIRTUE OF an execution Isl ued out OF
lp the District Court Of tie Fourth Judi.
cial District of the state Of Nevada in and for
the county of Humboldt n the 26,h day Of
November, A. d. 1878. and to me directed ind
delivered for judpmt mt recovered IN faid
Court on the 18th day of November, A. u.
1918, il favor of r.. heinLart & Co. and against
the Silver Monarch lining oupany for the
sum Of s6l2 81 dsmaRes. with interest theieon
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum till paid
together with se5 III Costs and disbursements
AT the Gate OF said judgment, al d accruing
costs, all in L. S. gold coin, have this day
levied upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described real properly to wit:
That certain quartz mining claim kn6 wn
and described AZ the Crystal mine, situated in
Central Mining District, Humboldt county.
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim 4no@n and described as the silver
etate mine, situated In Central Mining biz
trio, Humboldt equity, Nevada; also ina,
certain quartz mining claim known and des-
cribed as tAe Silver Monarch mine. situated
in entral Mining District, Humboldt county.
Nevada; also hat certain quartz mining
claim, known and descl ibed as the Palace
mine, situated in Cent al Mining istrict
Humboldt county, Nevada; also two dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops. and one bar,,
all situated in Central Mining District in
said county and state; also all improvements
on said above described mines.
NOTICE is hereby given that on SATURDAY
the 2lst day Of DLCEMBkR 1878, between
the hours OF nine O'Clock i'll the morning aud
i've O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: al ona
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door of The ourt-
honse, in HinDemncca, humboldt COUNTY
Nevada, will sell all the right, title, interest
and claim Of the defendant, the silver Mon
arch Mining Company, of. ia and to the abo, e
described property or sufficient thereof 10
satisfy said judgment, costs aud expenses OF
the sale.
Given under my hand at my Office at Win.
nemucca, humboldt county. Nevada fms
9th day Of November; 1878,
-t4w O. A. KALEs
Sheriff Of Humboldt county Nevada.
noy27-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
BULLION TAX.

n Office is hereby given that the tax on
AV proceeds Of mines for The quarter end
ing sept. mber 81 1875, II now due and pay able,
Ut my nice III tie CouIt-house Of the County
81 nun Doidt, aud that the laws for its col
lection will be strictly enforced.
janis bUtKNEk. County Assessor
BY 5. BUCKNFR. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemucca, Nov. II, 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
Delinquent Taxes.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldt,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldt)
County, Nevada, No, ember rs, 1878.
n Office is hereby given that the delin.
Nv quent tax list for the fiscal ear OF
1873 has been deposited with the District At.
torney OF humboldt county, Nevada. and
unless The delinquent taxes therein ,,.a
ale paid to the County Treasurer OF said
County within twenty l20) days from the date
hereof, actioL will be commenced bv the
District Attorney for the collection Of sail
taxeh and costs.
CHARLFS A. LAGRAvR
County Auditor Of Humboldt county. New.
nov25-.d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Will
"a please take notice that Alex. VII has
Deen appointed Deputy a. ). Internal Rs nue
collector for the second District Of Ne da.
vice W. l.. French, resigned All comm nj.
cations concerning Revenue license shout be
addressed, NC
ALkX WISE Deputy U.s.IR C..
oc'iou hinnemucca, Nevad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
Notice to Miners.

YSRIBUTE contracts will be let on The
n Manaii Mine. House, blacksmith tools.
and mining tools fun ME he'd. None but res pom
hible parties need apply.
W. c. GRI GG.
Greggsville. Nov. q, 1875. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. 3ss.
U. S. Survey or Lot No. 80, J. 81, n. r. Sac
NJ. u. Nj.
SHI BA LODE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-07
Application for a Pxtent.
NOTICE. No. sso

NOTICE M. $50.
U. 8. Survey or Lot No 40, TIL, N. r. &E.
NJ. ID. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
q, s, LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Npva0a Noyen,her 1879 4
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Jny Gou,d.s Colossal Fortune,

The papers have great deal to say about Jay
Gould and his stock operations, but none Of them
have over revealed the inner history Of the man.
uer In which he accumulated his colossal fortune
Mesirs. LAWRENCE & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
81 Exchange Place, New York Cly have just
published the secret Of the whole matter, and The
new way for dealing successfully in stocks by
pooling or combining thousands Of orders from
city and country, and operating them as one
immense Individual account-thus securing all
the advantages of the largest capital and most
experienced skill. Messrs. LAwRESCE & cos cir
CulOr gives two unerrng rules for succCss' in
stock operations, and many Of their patrons have
customer made $50 in 80 days from 40; another
shOJ from So; another $50 from Sl25 another
sl2O from s3jO. r. \. Webb. Of Philadelphia
IA, writes under date Of August l6 1875; MeysB.
LAWRENCE 4 CO.: Yours, containing remittance for
81 ll32j, as profits on my 800 shares, i received,
Accept my thHuks, rs am very well satisfied. As
yra request You may use this letter. ! would
recommend every one who feels disposed to spec.
ulate 10 send for your circular" The Working
Church for August sRys: We are not accustomed
. u CummCHh one plan above another, but If people
viii speculate we feel impcllcd to point out the
channels through which they can do 50 most
| safely and successfully. The Combination system
| is Tie Only principle In which great success has
ever been achieved IN Wall siccct," An article In
] iSuNk Lc,i,. Illustrated NcrpIper August ~
. say: " N,rhiug succeeds like Success mud the
t IC ofFpuNIntiOn all seems to set toward Law.
! I,U"c and cos system"
| WANTl:u--ilI kinds of Railroad nnd State
| RJnd. DWhcihcr imlCTvstpnyng or dcmultcdJ GUv'
crHmcnl aud Local Securities at highest market
prices Nyw Government Loan supplied Oh most
. k'' TghIU ttTu~. LAWRENCE Il CO.. Bankers and
Brokers, j Exchange Place, New York city.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
A Yellow Fever Scare.

Yesterday afternoon word was sent to Dr.
Townshend, Health Officer of the District, that
there were two cases Of yellow fever in the
city, one at the American House aud the other
at the Franklin. DIR. TOwnshend Immediately
visited both places, and found that the guest at
the American House, although living in New
OIlcaus, had not been In that city for several
months. At the franklin House he found
Mr.. Hilton, who left GrcuRla, Miss. about
three weeks ago, suffering with severe case
Of malarial fever, but not the dreaded yellow
demon The baggage Of the sick man was
thoroughly fumigated and every attention be.
slowed upon him that medical skill could dc.
wise. Last evening, at q late hour lie was
much better, and is expected to be out in a few
days. Thus ends another scare.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
The Louise still Fast,

The three or four excursionists who remain
ed on board of the steamer Louise came up on
the tug Potomac yesterday, leaving the steam.
or still hard aground on Upper Cedar Point On
Monday morning the three tugs, Potomac,
Gedney, aud Kate, supplied with new and i'm
menscly strong hawsers, pulled during high
water TO the extent Of their capacity, without
moving the stranded vessel. During the day
Captain Freeman had her coal (sOmc forty
tons put on lighter, pumped the water out
OF her boilers, dropped both anchors overheard
run her cables aft, and lowered her boats to
relieve the bow Of everything possible, hoping
with good tide at night to get her oil, but
the efforts of the three tugs were again equally
unavsiling. Yesterday morning the rise was
so slight that no effort was made, and Captain
Freeman decided II best to wait until strong
norteast wind made tide that will float her
1t appears that regular river pilot was ex-
pected to go down on tho Louise and was on
the boat a short time before sailing. and his
absence was not known until after passing
Alexandria. The regular pilot was for.
merly on the river, but had not made the trip
since the Upper Cedar Point light bad been
changed to Matthias Point, about q year ago
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Police Oflicer Attacked by IA Mob,

About half.past five yesterday afternoon q
fight occurred at the corner Of Fourth street
aud Massachusetts, avenue northwest in u
crowd of colorcd men. Sergeant Milstcad at.
tempted to arrest George Price. who appeared
to be one Of the ringoaders. when the entire
gang turned upon the officer, rescued the pris.
Onor, and handled the officer very roughly
The sergeant, finding himself unable to deal
with the mob, ran to the Seventh Precinct Sta
tion for achievements Officers Boyle. Madi-
gan, and NcHenry responded aud hsstened to
the scene. The crowd dispersed upon the ap-
proach Of the officers, but the latter gave chase,
and succeeded in capturing George Wormlcy,
Samuel W. Butler, and George Price. The trio
were marched to the station house. where they
were placed behind the bars for an interview
with Judge Walter in tho Police Court this
morning
National Republican., 1878-09-04

Margaret Ferguson through her counsel, Mr..
Charles Pelham, has entered suit for divorce
from her husband, John II. Ferguson. She scts
forth in her declaration that she is a citizen of
this District, and that her husband formerly
was, but that now she does not know his where
ubouts. They were married In Georgetown on
September 3, lsGG, by Rev, J. A. II. Johnson
Of the EhcnozGr Church, her maiden name he.
ing Margaret 4. Beckett. They lived here to-
gcther until April, l,73, when the defendant
went to rhiladelphu Pa, to get work, aud OBJ
taincd employment with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. In July following he
wrote to her that he did not intend to return
to this city, and neY>r wanted to see her again
but would IN future provide iUr his children.
In November, $50, he went to New York, und
she i informed thai Aa oi,l!stcd in the Huny.
She ask, that the marriage he s,l nsilu aud
shc BE- given the cu,.riy oftleir thrrrrhillrcn.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Early Fall supplIes.

Attention Is called to the advertisement of
Perry &Brothcr, the dry. good. dealers corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, who
have received large additions to their stock
constituting thcir carly fall supplies. The
firm invite an inspection Of their stock, know
Ing that 1t will speak well for itself. Thcncw
supplies embrace caShmcrcs mcrinoes, tartan
plaids, scrgc., reps, black and oolOred slks,
and h0usc-furni,hing IgoOd, Of evely descrI,.
tiOn, ladirs and gents underwear, sc. Tile
goods are all Of the best dcscriptiou and tho
prices are fixed t. nNit TIC times, Que price
only Is the rule Of th, house.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
SUiiuu! suits,
At E!5,mum BroN,crs corner Seventh aud l.. y
JraGea l,rr !G Ills Guy.
Til. rirem,u', ln.ur.mce Company.

The Fircucu's Insurance Company Of
Washington and Georgetown IS ong OF tie
Oldest business institution. in the District, and
ht, gained an cnvirblo reputation for !sli.
ability and ,uuninrss. 1t hu, no connection
With tn, bankrupt Washington Fire Insurance
Company. The long standing Of the Fircuru's =
company, Its solidity, aui superior business
facilities recommend it to all property. O|nur-.
Real estate aud pclsonIl property can he u-
sured IN this company, which also takes
buildorS' risks at the lowest rates. The office
of the comranS is over the Bank Of Washing
ton.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY.
DENYING ms WIEEiS CHARGES.
How a Husbands Care Was bestowed Upon
Her.


In the case of Mary @. Lamborn vs.. George
+. Lamborn, where divorce Is asked for by the
former on the alleged grounds of III treat
mcnt, non.suprort and adultery, the defend.
ant, through his attorney, Mr.. W. J. Newton,
has made answer to the bill. lie denies the
charges made, and avers that her conduct has
but that she behaved herself ia such manner
rs to cause him great anxiety aud care He
alleges that she has associated with male per-
sons Of dissolute habits and notorious rs se-
dncers Of female chastity, after repeated ad-
monitions on his part, in which he told her Of
the character OF these men and pointed out
what the ultimate result must be. Instead of
b:ing inhuman and cruel lie had always been
kind and cousideratc. She was not only sup
Piled with the neccssariCs of life, but many of
its Injuries; that she Jared as lie aud his rela.
| tivcs, sitting ut the same table; she was pro-
yidgd with well-furnished sitting and bed.
room, with a servant TO attend to them.
The only time he ever reprolchCl her was
for keeping company with one Pitncy, of the
Treasury Department, and their familiarity iu
the parlor In the evening after dark also for
threatening to leave home when he informed
her that Pitney should not visit the house
again. He admits that he was charged with a
eraye oiieEse, but all part she ever took in his
defense was a detrimgnt to his being acquitted,
and only done to secure public sympathy in her
behalf lie does not believe that she was ever
informed Of immoral conduct Oh his part, but
coined the stories out Of her Imagination. He
admits that his wife left him, and believes that
sho did 50 through the influence Of evl.mnd.
cd mon.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Minor District Notes,

The petition of Thomas Biggins for a pardon
has been referred to the Attorney.
Licenses have been issued to William II.
Harrison, notary public, aud W. r. Dixon &
Bro, commercial agents.
II. l. Gregory has been awarded the contract
for furnishing and placing in position the heat.
ing apparatus for the new wOrk-house.
Benjamin +. Harper has been appointed an
additional private on the police force for one
year, to do duty in the Third Precinct.
Mr.. J. G. Stafford has begun work In laying
the sewer and connections on n street, be-
tween Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue
northwest
Mr.. II. c. Murdoch Is making good progress
on Fourteenth street The old wooden blocks
have been removed on the east side to the
circle and the grading requisite nearly COM
plcted before putting in the asphaltum bed.
The District Attorney has been directed to
enforce the collection Of a Judgment made by
the SuprcmcCOurl Of the District, wherein Il
was decreGd that 7. W. Browning and Samuel
| Fowler, trustees Of NJ. A. Browning, wore
| indebted to the District in the sum Of $1,000
| for unpaid taxes
The District assessors have come to the con.
| clusion to receive no more personal returns on
and after the 10th instant, but after that date
| will proceed 10 assess all delinqucucies aud add
| the penalty of 30 per cent, as the law pre-
scribes This course Is very reluctantly taken,
but there seems no other way to bring up the
assessments in time.
Inspector Entwisle has issued the following
| permits To build-ProvidGnce Hospital, ono
| twO-story building Second, between f. and I
streets southeast, S2,3o0. Repairs-J. II
| Fletcher, extend coal o.iice, so; Mrs. E, Lowe
bath room, $25 Robert johnson, two.story
back building, 500; Lewis Baum, two-story
back building, II 900 Richard Francis two
story back building, $500; Mrs. Ward, under
pin house, $50; James OCunnOr, tin roof 425
| Alfred Hayward, kitchen, SO; Mrs McCloud
| kitchen ;2j; Mrs Leonard, kitchen, :l2.