davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

HAVING qualified on the estate of the late
III John W. Dalgarn, all parties are requested
to make prompt settlement. and creditors Will
send in their accounts, or other evidence of debt
to the undersigned at Charlesrown. JefierSon
county, w. Va, DANIEL d. LUCAS,
STEPHEN 5. DALGARN.
Executors of John w. Dalgarn.
Jnne 10, 1911.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-06

A FRESH supply of C.nv.,sed Hams, Dried
a Beef and Cheese, just received by
July 9th. ISIS. 8. 8. DALGARs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-06

rESc1SC; and Building Luuaber furni.hed to
X 80, nv wEIRIcR & WELLER.
IGgT r. MITCHELL have Just received a large
st,ek of Extracts for the HandkerchisD New
s1ovn u.y, Jockey Club. Violet, Ess Bouqnet and
musk also have Lubiss COwdray . Violet Pow
der for the Toilet.
TLAVoRISG EXTRA cTs.-Lemon, ysniIl,,
Sold by LIGHT MITCHELL.
i LIGHT < MITCHELL.
TOBACCO and Cigars, (best in tovp) sold by
i LIGHT MITCHELL.
We also have . stock Of Paints, Oils, Turpen-
tines and VarBishes. which offer very cheap
for the CASH and reasonable nm credit.
Msy7, 1878. LIGHT MITCHELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-08-06

Returning leave Winchester at 10 O'Clock. P.
NJ, connecting with train at Harper's Ferry for
Martinsburg and Way Stations.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

and pocketbook to two young girls at the "meeting.
who said that they would for the property, but
that in coming away she had lost sight Of them and
had not seen them since She has spoken repeatedly
OF attending meeting but where IL held or what
was its character is than she can remem-
ber She says her name is Sophia Burlingame and as
her underclothing is marked rs. b.. this is probably
true. One story that she repeats more than others
Is that she has just returned from q visit to her
brother. Deand A. Babcock. in Freeport, but when
asked the name OF the State she her hand
her brow If trying to assist the shattered memory
and then looks at the questioner wistfuy and says
II cannot quite remember; ii to have gone
from me. You see, sir, my memory is not quite 50
good as it used to be-" She thinks that she has
married, Andrew B. Burngame. living in New York.
and sister in Trenton but in regard all this she ID
very vague and is positive of nothing. Where shl
came from where she is going one knows, but
there must be friends somewhere, who are anxously
awaiting her arrival and wondering the delay.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Increase ol
for 1879 and 1850 the LIST September and the Mary
land Jockey Club has not yet published the Breckin.
ridge for 1879, or the Chesapeake, Preakness and
Dixie for $780, The chesapeake for 1879 has twenty
two, the Preaknoss thirty and the Dixie seventy
six nominations.
1t will be seen by the above table that Louisville is
the only meeting which shows al increase. Mon.
large increase shown by the table, the colts for 1879
had already run in public and the entries were con-
fined " the best two-y year-olds of this year.
For the three meetings ut Nashville, Lexington and
ut Nashville vc at Lexington aud Ave ut Louisville
which have total of Si7 nominations for 1879
and 1880, and among them there In not an
entry from the East. In the East there
thirteen stakes for each year--six at Jerome
Park, four at Monmouth Park and three ut Saratoga
which have total of 1,2UI nominations for the two
years. in which the West and South have made 3l6
nominations, "a fraction than third. Thus
II will be that the Southwest contributes frac
ton more than third OF the Eastern entries, while
the East does not make q single nomination In the
West.
When Cincinnati sc. Louis and Chicago are fairly in
the field with their sakesand 1t is the intention Of
these clubs to give stakes and close them at yearngs
like their sister assocationsthe Southwest promises
be the great racing centre of the country and
friends East will have to look In this direction
IL they would gain proper insight ~ to the
winners of the coming events of each year. No better
evidence OF this fact Is wanted than to glance at the
four years ago. No second class colt win this
event and the winner OF the Derby s mint mark that
will make the colt pass current in any section of the
country q first class racehorse.
We have now called attention to and given the num-
Der of entries of the principal meetings OF the
try and feel quite certain that few say that the
turf prospects OF 1879 not very attering that ia
II any criterion be formud by the creation new
stakes and the great number OF horses of all descrip
tons that will be trained the coming season.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

% %ds e s sas ss s sasa
wise, 2,5ss. Sales. 1916 Stock, 5000.
NEw ORLEANS Nov O. 1873
Cotton easier, but quoaby lower; madns, s,,sc.;
iow mddlng yc; good ordinary se Net receipts pts
Sales, aooo Stock f5,es5 ' '''
Cotton weak irregular; middling. ec; low middling,
sas good ordinary ss Net Tssoips os bales Ex
Cotton steady m,aa.in ls1sa miaaias MO-! iss good
Cotton arm; miadling, e'4c.; low mdding. &c. sc.;
gSsad $685. osS%sry s,oss s Net receipts se7 bales Sales
wIMscros, y. G. Nov. Q, 1878
s q ss'%y Steady
hard VI 80 for yellow dip and virgin Tar firm at 81 So
oswEeo Nov. 0. 1878.
white Mlehisan os No milwaukee, spring sss while
es's sn sssy srss sss
VI s' for % Sslsed A's and sSss.ed per tom
Shorts sS tsapsta s Madns lido W ssSs 9 Canal
% New York; ssrsy % axe to xlssny e f1liads.
s, ssiPs:.WSsss, 5000 Sa:Ssls: Ssssys 1900 Do;
] SeoS iss rys dol am5es
ss sss,ooo s' feet '' 'u'A'''' ~ 1'' ~ 'A'''
s Sass % Il % as sSsSaysaa s
% 5.s s:. IS. ss:S:: ~
200 Bassy unsettled I Rye Gi.sed
quoted
Canal ireshts steady wheat 7lc .e eoIn ssss lys,
ss Ga s.ssz xs's
ss
lss aS a Ss
wheat, SS3iS4 bushels; $4,000 do oats SoS DO
bushels. msca DO
S%sns.
No red winter, spot November saae; Dseembsr sss
ss ss %;s'ss .s'
hsa is
r , ,.,.u DETROIT % III NSy; 10y. Q, , 1873.
si7s %hes. ssss; white Michigan IS held as%ss
S a % o9s a 1 and ss
e high SihS % 1 So f %ssS r ssSss
s., a. ! = $ n. s,
&C sa Do
CIsclsxArr, Nov. 9, 1878.
1900 do Corn steady with tar demand
H;s s g. ;; Hs'ss "a
= s s nj sss n S TO- sss Hsss u
hr@cr at as9e s. $ and shoulders rib
sS' !. ss seller s .ss S.
bcr and week of Deccmber long and short clear 4
bid; held higher Bacon In fair dcmand and stronger at
3lac 4iac I56c. and 4kc. 4Ac for shoulders clear
rib and clear sdos whskcy quiet and weak At 81 o. But
dull and dropping Sugar steady and unchanged Hogs
steady aud firm: common 81 Is 81 co. light 81 20 ~ -
packing, 81 % 81 s0 butchers ~ IS 81 9O receipts
2,oS5; shipments, 800. .
CHICAGO. Nov o. 1878.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat dull, weak and
lower No. red winter slsc s6ssc cash S7c, Decem
bcr No. Chicago spring sOt4c cash s2c S.sSc, De-
jected, 5o.sc Corn dull, weak and lewer silse a3c
cash and January 81 December Oats steady and
changed. Rye firm and unchanged Barley heavy; Sc
s6lc CASH s7sc, December; extra No. At 4sc sic.
Pork steady with fair demand; 81 10 $6 rs, cash;
IS TN Dscember; ~ q " 70 all the Lard steady
and firm 8 rs, cash s. 10, December $5 S7 S. 96,
January: Bulk meats steady and unchanged Whiskey
nonnaily unchanged at 81 o. FreightsCorn to Buffalo,
corn i4s ojodo oat. IS 600 do rye 1000 do barley
bushels 7 oOo do oats, $1,000 DO. 1000 do;
Lurla o
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Tho total sales OF stocks at the Board during the
week aggregated 1900 shares which dis
tributed follows Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph.
1906 c., O.. G. and l. GAO; Chicago and Northwestern
1886 do. preferred o2.7s0; Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific. $3.50; Chicago and Alton. 525 Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. 72o; c., G. and l. c., 2.5oo;
Cleveland and Pttsburg. 4493; Delaware. Lckawanna
and Western. 41.462; Delaware and Hudson Canal.
1.635; Eric, 52,13o; Harlem. 1873; Hannibal and
st. Joseph. 5000; do. preferred. 1850; Illinois
Central, 1.791; Kansas Pacific, 620; Lake Shore
1856. 700; Michigan Central 1.434 Milwaukee and St
Paul. 1883; do. preferred 2s.sso; Morris and Essex
l,Cs6; New York Central 2.o44: New Jersey Central,
1898; New York. New Haven and Hartford 230; Ohio
and Mississippi zoo; do. preferred. 400 Ontario Sill
YER, 99s: Pacific Mail 3.225 pittsburg. 23s; Quicksi
ver 262; do. preferred 1oo st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern. 4.2i4; st. Louis. Kansas City and
Northern, LOO; do. preferred. 800; Union Pacific.
1855; Wabash, 34.Oao; Western Union Telegraph.
l02, 1876; American Express. s55; Wells. Fargo Co.'S
Express 800.
Tho CLOSING auotations at the Board yeatrrtlav uaro
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov. q, 1873
SugarOwing TO unfavora Ne from abroad eoutinur
ing have lowered their offers to such
them business therefore, Is restricted
the market closing weak and nominal Nos 10 L. Dutch
standard, "a 6 reals, gold arrobc Nos Is to 90
Dutch standard, ia ~ reals; moasses sugar, Nos TO
10, At So eA reals; muscovado sugars nominal;
centrifugal sugars, Nos. IL Is, In boxes and
hogsheads, 75s a reals. Stock In warehouse at
Havana and Matsnzas II ooD boxes ~ 100 bags aud - $50
hhds Receipts for the week :t22 boxes and 2IO hhds
Exports during the weeks $40 boxes 800 bags and 800
hhds including l25 and all the and
United States Molasscs nominal Bacon ST 80 Ss
currency, per Butter-Superior American. $50 $50
currency per quintal Jerked beef 81 y ~ realscur-
rency, per arrcbe. IIams-Amcrican sugar cured sse
for sonthers ri Lard in Kegs. sa7 80 ss currency
per quinsai; do, in tins, $s2 Sss Potatoes, $40,
quintal. wax-yellow, $i2 a sI5 so gold per
arrobe Onions - - so bb for American.
Coal oil In tins, 9 10 reals gallon Shocks
hrm. White navy beans 2oI y reals. currency
robe. Hoops nominal. Freights-Dcmand for ship
dull Steamers taking at low rates. sailing
scs will accept any offer Loading at Havana for the
United States box of 62,c per hhd
cf sugar ~ g 81 Tobacco in better demand Psrtdo
filters $4 gold per vuelto Abjo llers $50 $50
Spanish gold, 1888 Exchange steady.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
A LOST MIND.
pITIFUL STORY OF A VENERABLE LADY WHOSE
,rrNopy Fr.rp

pIrHUL STORY OF A VENERABLE LADY WHOSE
MEMORY FLED.
IRON the Rochester Democrat. Nov. pl
Thursday afternoon, about Ave O'Clock. a whito
haired pleasant faced old lady Of apparently about
sixty years of age wandered into the pantry Of the
Bracket House. and she seemed at loss what to
do some one inquired what she wished. Her inco-
hcrent and disconnected answers soon showed that
her mind was impaired and she was conducted to
the sitting room of the Brackott House. where Mr..
Hildreh made every effort to ascertain something in
regard to her history and destination. But the past
seemed to her almost a blank. and names OF people
and places. dates and Incidents were so confused in
her mind that IL was impossible TO elicit anything
that could prove OF much use In discovering her
friends. She was neatly dressed In black but had
baggage or money, and when intcrrogated on
this point she said that she gave her travelling ba9
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
ABUSING A WITCH.

Jacob Ammon, of No. 165 Allen street, was arrested
on Saturday night upon warrant issued the COM
plant of Augusta Marks. OF No. IT'S Mulberry street.
who alleges that Jacob struck her on the head with
brick and caused q severe wound. Jacob had fol-
lowed and annoyed her for Ave years past and called
her q witch Once he assaulted her in the street and
served torn OF three months Imprisonment for tho
offence. He was required to give $500 bail for trial
for the second assault
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
osing quotations at tho Board yesterday we're
~ follows -

The money market was quiet and easy during the
week and call loans were made at per cent with
few exceptional loans at lower rates Foreign ex-
change was quiet and lower during tho carly part of
the week. but later on sterling advanced fractonally
10 4.s1 and 4s6 for bankers long and short bills
The weekly statement of the New York banks
shows increase of lie5 800 in total reserve and
by Of the decrease Of s4705 in deposit liza
bties. an increase In the surplus reserve OF
e2,3ii.95O The surplus reserve is now si2.s44 400
GGAinst Ss.s1s.675 during the corresponding week
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

THE ORILLIA BOAT RACE.

THE dAUDAUR BROTHERS BEAT ELLIOTT AND
MKEN ny sIx LENGTHS.
From the Toronto Globe. Nov. 81
ORrLLIA, Nov. 8, 1873.
II was a surprise to most Toronto who arrived
here to-day to see the large crowd assembled
20 witness what will. in all probability. he
the last boat race Of the season-the much talked.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

1t will be that outside of the amounts given by
Mr.. p. Lorillard-$2, 500 ut Jerome and $4,000 at
Saratoga-the Louisville Jockey Club adds more
money to her stakes than any other association.
When you come to compare the number Of entries
in the different stakes Louisville still holds COM
manding position, and better evidence is needed to
show the immense strides the Southwest has made in
revving turf sports than list of the large number
of entries in the different stakes OF the principle meet
ings Of the country
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

UNN1EL a. MUFNN,
40 Wall st., New York
NOTICE TO F1Rsy MORTGAGE BONDIIOI, ,DERs
IN Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company by direction
OF Circuit Court OF the United states the District
o Indiana will the yth day OF November 1878 nav
presentation st the Office OF the Company, 81 William
st. in the city of New York the Interest Coupons of the
First Mortgage Bonds Of the Ohio aud Mississippi Railway
Company which fell due July 1878 except coupons
~ may he held by tho Union Trust Company Of New
the benefit Of the sinking fund for said first
gage bonds
future the question OF
paving such interest
be coupons are To- be surrendered and but the
nnucs Of the owners will be taken and reported the
for the calculation Of interest " the Court
shall hereafter allow H. - JOHN klNG,
Rscslvsr Ohio and NisGssippi Hallway.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
-
FINANCIAL.

A GOOD PLAINTIFF MOST PROFITABLE WAY
operating in stocks IL by the alton method Of
Mcssrs. LAWRENCE co. Bankers. BY this cooperative
system each investor IL placed equal footing
largest operator and profits divided pro among
holders thirty days; $40 invested makes $50 ave
per the stock during the month: 800 pays
$1,000 or ten per cent and so according TO the
market Our circular maed FREQ contains Two
crring Rules for Success aud explains everything that
operate SUCCESSFULLY All kinds OF stocks and
Bonds wanted. New Government Bonds supplied LAW.
RENEE CO, Bankers, 81 Exchange place, Now York
city.
At REASONABLE RArES-MONEY on LIFE AND
~ endowment Insurance policies aud mortgages: same
bougt insurance OF all kinds effected best comp anes
at lowest premiums
J. j. HABRIcH co, le5 Broadway. box 1890
A GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA, HAVING A GOLD
~ mill desires the OF n sble
stock dealer. Address MINER, Herald Uptown Office
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov o, 1878.
The printing cloths market is somewhat stronger at
5l6c cash. for 64x64 cloths and &C. cash. for 6Ox56
cloths the asking price, but Of impoA
tAncs have been made above previous quotations.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
THE GREAT STAKES FOR 1879 AND 1880.

from the Kentucky Live Stock Record. Nov. 81
Now that the legitimate racing is closed. ex-
cept the winter meeting which is usually given at
New Orleans in December. it is well to look at
the prospects for the coming two years. Since
the commencement Of the present year. 1878.
the Southwest has had two new and i'm
portant clubs added to their circuit OF
racing-the st. Louis Jockey Club. which held
brilliant meeting in June and Chicago, which prom
ises one equally as successful next july The mistake
made by each of these associations was in not
advertising their stakes and closing them in August
when the other clubs did. Many youngsters have
gagements which viii prevent their being entered at
either OF these places The prospects in the Southwest
for 1879 never looked brighter and there will be
collision Of meetings next spring. the this.
between Cincinnati and st. Louis we are fully
sured. Louisville is out with brilliant programme
$11 400 for the meeting with free entrance to all
purses The spring meeting will be opened with
Nashville followed by Lexington. Louisville. Cincin-
offer over $4,000 in added money be-
sides the value Of the entries to the diff
ferent stakes. which will run the sum up
to over 100000. The added money by the South
western circuit of racing is fully equal and in
greater than that given in the East, when you
race. The Louisville Jockey Club gives more money
to her stakes as association than any club in the
country. As an interesting feature of the turf,
have compiled the amounts given by some of the
leading clubs and the number of entries in their prn
cipal stakes which have closed for 1879 and 1880.
NV nrVy
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Reserve
quired ag'st.
deposits -. So, ,86O,S50 50. .68z, 400
Excess of
above
legal re-
quirements. 10502.250 1884 400 Inc. 50 34l $50
Gold very quiet and declined to 1905. there
being in fact speculative dealings in it at present
Government bonds strong the result Of the
election. and State bonds dull with the exception
of Louisiana sevens. consos. which advanced to 49,
The gross earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway for the fourth week. October % to 81 inclu
sve. s41271 30. and the gross earnings for the
month ending October 81. 1878. are $122. .SG2 70.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

last year. The following is a comparison Of the aver
ages for the last two weeks-
Nop g. Noc 0. Differences
Loans. S24 5l1 800 S240 pa 200 Dec, 2s7 600
Specie 24.144 100 263732 200 Inc, 2,229, 100
Legal tenders 4O21g000 30 155 400 Dec, l0G3. 800
Deposits. l5.4i3 400 2lO.T37 900 Dec 47O5. 400
Circulation. l9,90i 800 19.905 400 Inc.. LOO
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilites:-
Specie. $24 IA 100 $26373, 200 Inc. So 229 100
Legal tenders 40 219 900 80 1885, 400 Dec. 063 800
Total reserve S64 363 100 sos 600 Inc 81 165 500
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

MINISTER DARDoN DIscoURsEs OF HIS coUNTRY's
wEALTH-RIcH ORES AND ABUNDANT CROPS
EFFORTS TO ENCOURAGE AGRICULTURE AND
IMMIGRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
GEORGETOWN.

MORE LETTER BOXES will be granted To
Georgetown, and the number of mails between
here and Washington viii be increased. Mon
day. the first day that letters were collected
about thirty were found i'm the boxes yesfer-
day about hundred were collected To-mor
row the delivery of letters viii be commenced
and the new system viii go fairly into opera
ton.
THE FUNERAL of Jacob Hutchinson. the
cOlored man killed by George Washington
will take place this afternoon from Mt Zion
Church, at O'Clock. A large c0ncourSe of
cOlored people will attend.
MASONIC HALL ASS0CIATION.-The animal
election of directors of the Masonic Hall aSSo-
citation, was held last night. resulting i'm the
reelection of the old board. rs follows: John
L. Mitchell, Thomas bowling. Henry Dickson
Il. l.. Cropley, J. q. Waters, g. W Cr0Dlcy. T.
W. Jones, Joseph Libbey. and T. A Newman
NEW YEAR POLICE RECOBD.-The quarspr-
~ report of the third precinct station shows
2l7 arrests. and 9G7 dodgers accommodated
during the past three months But one arrest
for drunkenness was made yesterday, that one
being quite a ~nObby young man.
CATTLE MARKET.-Numher Of cattle on The
market. ID all sold al prices ranging from 3
10 80 cents per pound. 100 sold sold at Ia 81,
cents per pound. p cows and calves sold al
S25 to so per head. Market brisk
GRAIN.-ArTived-kit Ann. with 2ONo
bushels wheat to Hartley 4 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
ALEXANDRIA.

THE SHEPHERD DROWNING CAsE.-Henry
SOpcr, the white man arrested here last week
charged with an attempt at SuboFnaton oI
perjury 10y Offering different persons money to
swear that he was drowned i'm the Potomac
river, was held in Jail until this morning 20
await identification aS being the man. George
Shepherd. who. il will he remembered. was
claimed 10y his brother 10 be drowned of this
city several years ago. His brother held poi
cicS of insurance upon the life Of George for
quite large sum, and he brought suit as next
of Kin in the Richmond circuit court to re-
cover the amount. which case is still pending
there. The singular conduct OF SOpeF excited
suspicion that he i George Shepherd. and the
insurance companies are exceedingly anxious
ia prove that he is still alive, as that fact will
end the case: but the evidence being Insult
cient to hold the accused for court. upon the
motion of his counsel, Edmund Burke. esd he
was this morning discharged by Mayor KEN
ner from further custody. His photo graph was
taken yesterday and sent to Richmond.
DISGRACEFCL.-The scholars Of Mr.. VIM. II
GTcenweiS school. near West End. had a
Christmas celebration last night. The eXeT-
ciSeS passed OH pleasantly until q parry Oi
young men entered, who had evidently been
celebrating the festive season To an UpFeaSon-
able extent. These young men behaved very
badly, and fRdliy succeeded in breaking M
the cnteltainmcnt-I Gazette, fSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


Editor OF The Stdr:-There is one feature of
Washington street life which appears to be
overlooked by our police authorities. It has
features not seen IN any other large cities. L
refer tO the boOtblackS. They consist of boys
from twelve to twenty years of age. The
majority are filthy, ragged, profane, obscene
and often insulting in language. They roam
about the streets at viii, or cOngregate in front
OF hotels and other public places. smoking,
swearing and j0Stling each other, and often
Offering insults to those who cannot afford to
notice il. But there are more serious grounds
of complaint More than half of these boys
and men are more than bootblacAs, as our
police force know. Three-fOurths of the petty
thieving is traceable Ia this class of street
trampS, who use their calling aS a cover for
crime. The evil Is growing until decent. We'll
behaved Toys have been driven from the call
ing. One remedy suggests itself: Let each
bOOiblack be licensed, and he compelled 10
wear a tin badge with number; let them be
assigned limits i'm which to ply their calling:
let them he under the control of the police,
and when they break the law or violate de
ceney ON the streets take away their badge
and license. some of these bOOtblackS are
men in years and crime, and they find their
calling an easy cover by day for the safer per
petTatiOn Of crime az night. The police can
readily confirm all and more than is charged.
and il is time something MAS done To con Tol
- dangerous class. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-02
District Government Affairs.
DISTURBANCES At BENEVOLENT ENTERTAIN


DISTURBANCES At BENEVOLENT ENTERTAIN
MENTS.
In consequence Of the frequent disturbances
which have occurred at Gallilean FisheTmen's
han and similar places when entertainments
for benevolent purposes are given. the District
Commissioners today issued an order: That
entertainment permits shall only be issued on
written application therefor approved by the
Chief of Police, or by the lieutenantS in charge
II the police precincts in which the proposed
entertainments are To he gwen
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Windsor &
GTaySOn. remove frame she'd and Office. 18th,
between and sts- northwest; $3.50. limo
thy kepple, repair frame dwelling, So New
Jersey avenue northwest; SIS
Mr. Eniwisle has condemned the wall Of
dweline-ho belonging To Mr.. James Me
sherry ON the northwest corner of South Caro-
lima avenue and 6tfs street southeast. and di-
rected the owner 10 demOliSh and rebuild the
same.
Mr. EntwiSle has submitted monthly report
Of building and repair permits for the month
OF December. showing III permits for new
buildings. ~ for repairs. and three for con
>iTUc lion Of awnings. TOta receipts for same.
SlI