davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
POLITICAL.
Criticisms on Platt's Nomination.

New YORK. January Il. The World
claims the choice of Plat for L. s. Senator,
is defeat of Conkling. The Tribune says
Plat does not owe his nomination TO Conk
ling, but owes it in part to the active hostility
of those machine men to whom Conkling of late
has given a large share of his confidence, and
in part to the support of these machine men,
who have been suspected and accused of too
much independence. He owes it more to the
confidence in his fairness and candor felt
among a large portion of the anti-machine
men. Finally, he owes ii to the warm friend
ship felt among republicans in almost every
county of the interior, for the man they have
long known as one of the most active and
effective working republicans of the State.
The Times SAYS: ''If the highest prizes
in public life are to be earned by years of
assiduous application to practical politics,
Plat has fully merited his latest distinction.
If sympathy with the progressive interests of
the republican party be demanded as quail
ficaton. he is certainly the last man who
ought to be chosen"
The Herald claims Platts nomination is
splendid victory for Conkling. and says the
action of the caucus last night completes the
circle of his triumphs by an Endorsement of
peculiar value because it was entirely spon-
taneous. Cornell as Governor, Arthur
Vice President, and Plat as Senator are me-
mentoes of the inpregnable ascendancy of
Senator Conkling in New York politics.
The Sun saws Thomas c. Plat is 10 be
elected United States Senator from this State.
Conkling selected him. and republicans in
the Legislature obey Conkling. At best Conk
ling is foe to freedom and the press the
leading supporter of the third term doctrine,
and in our judgment the most dangerous man
who has dwelt in this State since the time of
Aaron Burr. and now he is to be duplicated
so far as votes 60 in the United States Senate.
Congratulations of Senator Coukling.
ALBANY, n. Y, January IA. Thomas C..
Plat received the following from Washing
ton last night: al congratulate the republi
can party of the State of New York on the
choice of Senator who never apologized
for being a stalwart republican"
D-a..r.t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
Iiro.

In Rockland. Jan. s, Charles X. Mallard, aged oe
years - Fl,
In Appleton, Jan. II. Sarah T.. wife OF Eli
Spracue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15

New York Legislature.

The Legislature to-day adopted resoIu-
ton to elect a L. S. Senator. next Tuesday.
Mass. Republican Senatorial Caucus.
BosroS, January IA. The republican
Senatorial caucus to nominate L. S. Senator,
met to-day. Speaker Noyes favored renomi-
nation of Senator Dawes, but caucus action
being opposed by several, the meeting
adjourned till Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
WASHINGTON.
Salary for Ex.Presidents.

WASHINGTON. January H. bill was in
troduced by Senator Hoar to-day, providing
for retired and retiring presidents. He pro-
poses TO pay every ex-President one-fourth
of the salary received by him while in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
Custom Department.

WWe can still shoU Our customers a
rery Choice Line Of Winter Woolens. and
rhile our Prices are rery much Reduced
on the goods made to measure. there uiu
be no change in the grade Of rork and
trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15

Miss Moore's reputation has been constantly in
creasing during the last year. Her recent appear
ance In the Hawthorne Rooms, Boston, was the oc-
casion for the following notices. among others equal
ly favorable:
Miss Moore possesses, In high degree, those nat
ura qualifications which indispensable to a good
reader. graceful carriage. expressive face and
a flexible, well trained voice. The programme in
cluded, besides several old favorites number of
pieces written expressly for siss Moore and of which
she holds controls. These were "The Seventeen Mile
Grade" by Charles Barnard THE marriage upon the
Sidewalk" by II. $. Washburn; "a Song of the
Robbins" DIR. Robert D. joyce; "Her Refrain" BY
John Boyle O'Reilly; and "Widow Browns Christ
mas" by J. W. Trowbridge.-Bosfon Erening Tran
script.
Miss Moore is gifted with a fine presence on the
platform. file xible, musical voice of good compass.
and power of self possession and clear command
over her abilities which insures their proper
der any circumstances. Her attention to detail in
gestculation extends 10 minuteness and her action
In all departments of reading which she attempts
shows excellent appreciation Of this branch Of her
art, as we'll as the thoroughness and good methods
used in her instruction.-Bost Herald.
The largest audiences of the greeted her In
johnson Hall. Gardiner, last week.
Excellent Music by well known and favorits
voices Including Mrs Fanny Nilliken and others,
will be furnished on the occasion.
Admission, 20 Cents,
Tickets for sale at Pierce's, PARTRIDGE, Miss
Piper's. and at the door.
Exercises commence at l-2 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF As.
SIGNEE.
Notice Of Assignee Of his Appoint
ment.

Al Ausussa in the County Of kennebec and State Of
Maine, the 10th day of January. A. ID. ISL.
The undersigDed hereby gives notice of his ap.
poin,ment ~ Assignee Of Robert II. Thompson OF
Aurusta in said county of kennebec, Insolvent
Debtor Who has been declared an Ins0vent upon the
petifion Of Robert Thompson ais, by the Court Of
fnsolvency for said county Of kennebee
s. LANCASTER, Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-15
Presidential Nominations.


f. w. P. Smith of Indiana. L. $. Con-
at Carthagena. Harry =. Dill of Maine,
S. Consul al Fort Erie. Canada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12

OK 4oN11 per day athon,. Samples W, rth Ilif
DO 10 OH Address stil;,a 4 g.. Pnrt 4nI, nor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12

Geo b. Bayeys Poultry Yards, Corner 10th and Castro
Streets Oakland Address F. o. Box l77l san Francisco
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12
GslEnIEF3 SALE.
pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER

| EeE VIRTUE OF DECREE AND OFDEss
| q , Of sale issued out and under the seal OF
| the Honorable Second judicial District Court, IN
and for OfmSby county, State of Nevada, on the
2!St day of March, a. D. 1891, and to me as SherIlf
directed, wherein it is set forth that a Judgm
was recovered in said Court on the lgth dly OF
March, A. ID. 1881, III favor of Mary u. DAVIS,
plaintiff, and against Wm. r. Musgrove, defend
ant, for the sum of $500 principal together WITH
tercst accrued in the sum of S27 60lOO since jan
uary 10, 1881, together with counsel fees IN the
sum of $50, and costs of suit taxed at S42 sl-to
and Clerk accrung costs i'll the sum OF 80 70, To-
gether with interest on the sum OF $500 rom the
date of this decree until paid at the rate OF one
and one half per cent per month until PAID, ana
all costs which may hereafter accrue by reason OF
sale. In said order OF sale it is adjudged ana de-
creed that all and singular, the mortgaged prem
ises hereinafter described be sold at public sale
to raise the several amounts mentioned above
for REDEEM ptiOn, and to give deed to the pur-
chaser, and that the defendant and all persons
claiming or to claim from or under him. ana all
persons having claims subsequent to said mort
gage, and all persons claiming under them, ana
all persons claiming'to have acquired anyinterest
in said premises subsequent to the fling or The
notice of the pendency of this action with the Se-
corder be forever barred and fOreclosed OF ana
from all equity of redemption and claim OF IN
and to said mOrtgaged premises, and any part
ana parcel thereof from and after the delivery OF
the said Sherft's deed. Therefore by virtue OF
said decree and order of sale, will sell at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in U =
gold coin or its equivalent in legal tender notes
of the United States, in front the Court House
door, in Carson City, Ormsby county, NeNaoa
the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12
ICE.

furnishing supplies of groceries and provisions and
meats for theState Orphans Home for the quarter
heginn ing May 1881 Requstions may be had by ap
plynSat the Office of
D. r. SESSIONS,
Secretary Of the Board of Directors.
National Republican., 1881-06-23
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. June 22-COtton ifrmer: sales to-day,
4S5 bales: uplands II Il6c; Orleans II 56c: consoli-
dated net receipts 1874 bales: expOrts-Great Britain
4I76 bales: the Continent $50 bales Flour-Southern
barely active and strong: to fair extra. s. 25
as 75 good to choice do s. sOG7 So Wheat I921Sc
better moderate trade, closing strong; No NIlwau-
kee, 81 15 arrived: No. spring. 81 22741 23&; un-
graded red 81 l091 so; No. do 81 25Gl 25& No do
81 2s1aI %, canal 81 29@l 291S rail; mixed winter
81 24ap1 25 ungraded white 81 I8@ 25; No do 81 25
No. do, 81 27lz6l1 27$! No. red June 81 27a6I 49,
July 81 265aG IS; August, 81 2Iz.I 264: September
81 254l d. Corn 1Slc better and fairly active clos
ing firm; unsound, 46653 ungraded. 545gSc steamer,
-! !4G56ci No . 511a5S; No 2 June 55i$G571Ec; July
5G34g3?b&c; August, 5zs4(g58Isc Oats 1a@ic higher
and fairly active; No 5, 43G43lac. Hops in fair de-
mand and firm; yearlings. I2@lSc. Coffee firm and
quiet; Rio, 9t4GDl2t4c Sugar quiet and firm fair 10
good refining, 7H@8c; prime, SIC: refined steady;
standard a, 95ac. MOlaSseS about steady; 50 test
filming. 361a(GS7c. Rice quiet and steady. RoSin firm
at 81 O5g2 TO- Turpentine lower IF9C Wool in good
demand and very firm; domestic fleece, 36u45C pulled
2R1i0C: unwaShed, l2(l32c; Texas. lI63Oc. Pork a
shade higher and strong moderate trade: mess spot
sl6 OGl6 62a for old; S 90 for do June, SIG S0
Is 90 July, SIC Sj9l6 20 August SIC S5G1iG g middles
rm and quiet: long clear. Ssc short clear 94c. Lard
opened 511c higher. closing weak, with the advance
partly lost: prime steam, spot, Sll 2Odll 2 June,
July, and August, S1 22ta1l 27Ia; September, Si OH
gl l2a October, $40 g7a@11 co. year, $40 4O@l0 45.
FreiGhts about steady.
National Republican., 1881-06-23
ST, ALOYsIUs ACADEMY.
Eighth Annual commencement Exer-
cises-The Fortunate PnPIIs.


ThegOOd sisters ofNotre Dame, who have
charge Of St Aloysus' Academy for young ladies.
gave their eighth annual commencement yester-
day. An interesting programme was presented,
embracing Grand March," by Misses Anna G.
Kennedy, Marguerite NJ. Holoran. Gertrude Smith,
and NJ BOrbeck " March in Alfalfa" two pianos,
Misses Kennedy, Walsh, Roloran, and O'Reilly:
chorus, Vacation Song" by the elementary class.
Chorus. Come Where the Wild Flowers Bloom"
senior and vocal class; gems from TrOvatOre.
Misses G. Smith, NJ. Borbeck, and NJ. Dempsey
sacred chorus Cor, ,Amoris." by the senior class
The essays d" Art is Long and Time is Fleeing" by
Miss Annie Neumeyer; " God Seen in His Works" ,"
by Miss NJ. HoIoran. and the allegory
"What VIII the Future Be2" composed and
spoken by the seven graduates, attracted
marked attention, not only for the pleasing
manner in which they were rendered, but also for
The evident care taken in their preparation
Graduating hOnors consisting OF q crown and gold
medal, were conferred on Misses Anna G. Kennedy.
Cahanne B. Sullivan. Mary Babbington. Mar
CIerite NJ HOlOran, Alverta NJ. Murray, Annie
Neumcyer, and Margaret Dempsey. Second honors
and premiums to Misses Babbington, Brosnahan,
Quincy, Collins Sweeney, Fitzgerald, Riordan,
Gallagher, Sullivan, Grady, Keorth, Kelly Ryan,
Stanley, Ward, Herbert, Butler Stanton, Anderson,
Denegrir GleesOn, Walsh, Sullivan, and Lee. Silver
medals Tor excellence in studies were conferred
on Misses C. BabbingtOn, NJ. Downing, E. Walsh,
l. Iyey, and N. Killigan; second honors to Misses
Quincy, OBrien, Dempsey. Danaher, Sullivan,
Doyle, and Waters. The following were honored
for having distinguished themselves dur
ing the year in mathematics, book
keeping, history, penmanship, grammar, geog-
raphy, &c: Misses H0llohan, Cudmore, Cor
ridon, Tally, Murray, Monohan, Maginnis, Palmer,
Hartigan, Feeney, Brick, MaguiTe, Sweeney, Lans-
dale, Ivy, Doyle, Katie and Emma Solon. KennaIly,
Curry, Cudmorc, Butler Anderson, Denegri GIeeson.
Foley. Hill, German, Brosnahan, and Sullivan.
The display Of fancy and plain needlcwork, paint
ing. drawing, and ornamental penmanshfp was
quite extensive and showed high degree of pro-
fciency on the part Of the young ladies OF this
academy
National Republican., 1881-06-23
POST-oFFICE CONTRACTS,
i3ow They Work in VirsinIs-SensibIe
Remarks of "One Who Knows"

The present system of reduction in
The Iost-O Oaice Department won't pay. 1t lisa false
economy exclaimed a well-known citizen and
Fele-al Office holder of Alexandria yesterday
Il is perfect nonsense. This talk about the i'm
ncr9e saving in giving out the contracts for carry
1'r the mails is all q sham. There has been, of
course, reduction in the rates for performing the
mail service all through the State of Virginia but
before the reduction took place the ser
vice WAS done at the lowest possible
figure. Take for example. that little mail service
between the Theological Seminary and Alexan-
dTa. Il is only three miles, and the service is six
times per week Last year the contract was
awarded at $3.50 and was given to the same man
that has been carrying the mail on this route for
twenty years past. But this year the contract was
awarded for Sl47.'
How did that happen?" asked The REPUBLICAN
reporter, very much interested.
Well, you see, under the system OF awarding
the contract to the lowest bidder without regard
70 feasibility OF his being able to carry out the con-
contract, and allowing bidders residing all over
this country to bid for mail service in any por-
tion this contract was awarded to q mail con-
tractor from Kentucky"
What was the consequence%
why. he came over TO Alexandria soon after
and slept one night with tile old man who had
this contract before, and persuaded him 10 take
= on MS bid. Now. sou see, that is all wrong.
The Government goes on the principle that it will
pay fair equivalent for services rem
dPred. But in the case of mail con-
tracts IN many of them the contractors are un
dcrpaid. In one sense, the Government cannot
help this aS the requires the acceptance of the
lowest bid The trouble lies in the system of sub
letting. If all the bidders were compelled to fulfill
The service required in their contracts themselves
there would be no such ridiculous bids put in But
lhcy get it away from those who have their capital
invested, and they are compelled to take the
work at starvation rates. The system of sub
letting should be abolished. This Government is
willing and able to pay for all services rendered.
Then again contracts for mail service should be
given 10 the citizens of the State where their SER
wee lies. Now isn't it ridiculous that this little
IaaII contract at Alexandria should be awarded to
citizen of Kentucky? 1t is absurd that is
nii there is about it," and the Old man went of
e.1w lv, shaking his head
National Republican., 1881-06-23
. uonroIIan Education.

"Say, John, can you pay me that bill? u
asked a soap and starch man of Fulton-street
Iaundrymsn.
cant payee any billee. slumblody stealee my
blocks Mclean man loosee blocks no payee.
Raisce row. Say Giant find 'clounts. Chinaman
alice samee."
What do you mean, you wall-eyed heathen?
Going to pay that bill or not?"
Me no payee. Me alice time likee Bloard of
Tdleclation. Alice time raise helle splend money
and lOosee blocks. You finde blocks me payee."
"Whereu find your books. old chop-sticks
You pay up, or III bounce you
= You no bouncee me. You edward and liar!
you nakee me mad; Chinaman free you ont Joss
diam quick. Melican man splend money, makee
asgc Of self and hiree man to stealee blocks.
Chinaman alice same. Me dehanlter. Ne sbustee
7Ip You gettee clommittee investigate China
man alice samee Mclean man. Ki ya!"
They are an initiative race-the MOngolan-hut
then they don't thoroughly understand the Ameri-
can methods of business. An individual can't do
what a corporate body can, and the Chinaman
Will ind il out some day.-BrOOkiya Eagle.
National Republican., 1881-06-23
The woodIey Lane Rridge.

Messrs. O. C. Green. f. w. Clark, S. E.
Middleton. Thomas L. Hume. F. F. Middleton and
James Kernaud yesterday called on the District
Commissioners. asking that the bridge over Rock
Creek, on the line of the WoOdley road. which is
now being repaired, be raised about twelve feet
above its present level. Major Twining stated
that on examination he had found that the walls
were not sufficiently strong TO warrant a further
elevation. Int that he wnnld have n survey made,
and if IL would not cost too much to strengthen the
ahutmeuls he wOuId have it done. If, however,
the cost was too great he would ask for a special
appropriation next winter from Congress. In the
meantime he would have such repairs made upon
the bridge and road the funds at his disposal
would Justify
National Republican., 1881-06-23
Prenarinr 1n SettIe nnun-

Marriage licenses were issued by Clerk
Meigs yesterday as follows: Oliver C. Morse. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Ella JONES' of Washington. D.
e. Joseph Cole and Ella L. Beul, of District of Co.
lumhia; Robert Dinwiddie, jr. of New York city,
and Cora L. Dom, of Washington, d. c.; Howard
Burroughs and Alice Ferguson. of District of Co.
lumbia; John II. Coghili, of New York city, and
Louisa Giles, of Washington, d. c.; John Z. Web
ster and Josephine c. HOschuh, OF District of Co.
lumbia; Lewis Hugh and Becky Wallace. of Dis
rict of Columbia; William w. Cox and Emma L.
McGiIl, of District of Columbia: Henry Hoban and
Sarah NJ. Carter. of District of Columbia; Benjamin
A FarIcss and Emily Mirick, of District of Colum
bia; Sam. Crawford and Betsy Coleman, of District
Of Column ba, and John Fisher and Margaret Harris
National Republican., 1881-06-23
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUsTTCE JAMEs.-Cotharin VS..
Davis: on trial: jury instructed to bring in sealed
verdict ASsignmens-Calend Nos. o. 131, 49, I4I,
1i2, i43 8. 22, %, 2I6; appeals, 81.
CRIMINAL COURT-JUSTICE Cox.-James Curran
larceny verdict not guilty. William Colwel assault
with intent to kill: verdict guilty: sentenced 10 Au-
burn State Prison for six years at labor Samuel Bray
assault with intent to kill verdict guilty: notice of
motion for trial fled Clark Brown. assault with
intent TO KILL pleaded not guilty; jury respted till
this morning. Assgnments-CaseSl left over.
Equity COURT-JUsTICE WYLIE--CorCHran vs.
COrcOran: G. +. Rowe appointed trustee TO sell Lewis
vs. King c. c. Cole appointed trustee 10 sell. KOones
VS.. Budd; reference to auditor ordered. Shoemaker
VS.. Shoemaker; reference 10 auditor ordered Young
vs. VS. Young; John A Clarke appointed guardian ad
lltem. Hyde VS.. Riggs; commissioners appointed TO
select guardians ad Item. Ford Cook Belle Cook
appointed guardian ad litem. Bowen vs. Lewis;
trustee discharged, titled dvested and revested and
bond Cancelled Hampton Hampton; auditors
report ratified MaSruder VS.. Suit: Ephraim c. Mi
riam appointed guardian ad liem. Palmer VS.. Cooley;
motion TO appoint receiver denied without prejudice
Baker 0fult second sales ratified nisi and cause
referred to auditor Gilman HarknesS restrain
ing order granted returnable June %, 1884, and Key
ser HitZ; hearing commenced. Assignments un-
changed
National Republican., 1881-06-23
EXCURSION STEAMERS,
Inspection of Their Condition to BE Made
How Many They Are AIIoHed to Carry.


How Many They Are Allowed to Carry.
Mr.. Saville, the United States steam
boat inspector for this district, came over from
Baltimore yesterday and made his appearance on
the river front. The Mary Washington was taking
on passengers for her usual trip down the river
when the inspector went aboard. He made gen.
eral examination of her boilers, and concluded to
order her in for inspection. There were about
four hundred people on board but they
were told that the boat would not go
down, and so they went on shore,
most of them making the trip with the
Excelsior. The inspector did not say that he con-
stdered the boiler Of the vessel in a dangerous
condition, but he thought that there was a leak
somewhere, and wanted to make a full examina-
ton after the passengers had disembarked. The
Mary Washington steamed down to Alexandria,
where she win lay up for inspection. Mr.. Sayille
is confident that the condition of the excursion
boats here is of the very best and has no hesita-
lion in saying that they perfectly safe. He says
that there are no more trustworthy boats in use.
The capacity of the vessels used for excursions
this river, rs reported to the Treasury Department.
is as follows: George Leary, 500; Excelsior, 1900;
Moseiey, $50: Mary Washington, 500; Arrowsmith,
200. The other boats are engaged in regular pas
senger and freight business on theTivcr and do
not come under the head of excursion boats.
National Republican., 1881-06-23
Baltimore general Market.

BALTIMORE June 22.-Cotton steady; middling, 11c
Flour about steady: Howard street and Western
super. So 5O@4 20: do extra 81 5O05 25; do family
s. 5096 So City Mills super 50 504 5O do extra 81 IS
as 2 do family S. 57 co. do Rio HI ands, Sc 5Ol36 g.
Patapsco family, 81 25. Wheat-SOuthern steady;
Western higher and strong; Southern red 81 2OI &C.
do amber, 81 269 3O No. 2 Western winter red spot
and June, 81 251a@1 2l; July, 81 2449 2IJ5 August
81 234 September, 81 23sIC91 "a. Corn-Southern
steady; Western higher and firm: Southern white,
6Oc do yellow. 5Sc: Western mixed. spot, 56t45GC:
June 564@567zc; July, 5554956c; August. 5674 457c;
steamer, 524@52]sc. Oats steady: Western white.
40GR42c: do mixed, 3S@39c Rye nOminaly 81 O39I o.
Hay dull; prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land, SIS 00@20OO Provisions easier and firm; mess
Sl7 90: new. SIS or bulk meatS-loOSe
shoulders and clear rib Sides here do packed,
7G91ac bacOn-shOulders. TIC; clear rib sides OI4c;
hams. l!a4i2iat: laTd-re6ned l2c Butter frmer;
fresh grass. l24l5c, Eggs dull and weak at i4c.
Petroleum nominal; refined, sac Coffee firm; Rio
cargOes. ordinary to fair, 9lsGl1ac. Sugar easier;
Soft iO4c. Whisky dull at 81 o. Freights TO Liver
pool per steamer steady: cotton, 3l6l4d; flour, lSs
per ton: grain. Id. Receipts-hour, 1864 barrels
wheat 7S 3I bushels corn 10S69 bushels: oats 6.37S
bushes; rye, 100 bushels Shipments-wheat. iIO,5S2
bushels; corn, S96T4 bushels. Sales-Wheat, 25j,52O
bushels; corn 26S.5l5 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-06-23

Building permits were granted yester-
day by Inspector Entwisle TO P. H. Sheehy Seventh
street road, near Boundary two-stOry frame dwell
ing 800; J. T. Wormley, 174O and 1742, E street
northwest. to build retaining walls. $40; c. f. Z.
Richardson, 10 build two-story kitchen and bay
window, corner Eleventh and streets northwest
500; W. Freeman. 1901 NJ street northwest, to take
of shinge roof and raise story for tin roof $780,
DR.. J. s. Johnson, corner Eighth and II streets
northwest. to erect back building with roof $3.50;
James r. Narrower 14O6 Fourteenth street north
west, to remove summer kitchen and widen area
$40, and Samuel Crawley, street. between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets northwest, genera
repairs to dwelling, Sl50.