davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
The Help Series.

The proats OF Literary Labor, by Parton.
saiesmen and saieswomen in City Stores
Medical Education q Euro
peanS William A. hammond.
School. Cooper Union. N. Carter.
How to Start Papers telling low
practical details that boy reading these papers may act on
What Technical Education BY Professor Engineering
Institute Of Technology Hobokcn, Robert H. Thurston
Editorials Of the COMPANION will give clear and
The Children's Page sustalns its reputation for CHI
any one now, sends $75 will send
anuary 1 1885, years subscription from that date
10 Place. Address. YOUTHS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09
Pease and Beans for Stock.

A sadly-neglected matter is the cult
walton of leguminous plants. True,
clover is grown in all sections where it
can be done. but clover is a costly crop
ON some land. To take its place we
have peas and beans. which belong To
the same family. ,
A clover seed is diminutive bean.
and were it not for its high market value
clover seed would be invaluable for
feeding. But we can produce pease and
beans on the lightest of soils. and even
IN sections that produce good crops OF
clover these articles Should he grown.
That they bring good prices in market
Is well known 10 those who eudeavor TO
procure them; but it is their qualities for
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09
"aimmy's' Experiments with Steam
Chair.

don't like Mr.. TraverS rs much As
did. OF course know he's very nice
msn. and he's going TO be my brother
when he marries Sue. and he used to
bring me candy sometimes, but be ism t
what he used to be.
One iime-ihat was last summer-he
81 was always dreadful ANXIOUS to hear
from the PoStoliice, and whenever he
came to.see sue, and he and she and
would be sitting on the front piazza, he
would say: Jimmy. think there must
bc letter for me; I'll give YOU ten
cents if You'll 90 down TO the Post
office and then Sue would say: Don't
run. Jimmy; You'll get heart-disease if
you do and I'd walk way down to the
Posloilice, which is pretty near half a
mile from our house. But now he
doesn't seem 10 care anything about his
letters; and he and Sue sit in the back
parlor, and mother says mustn't 30 In
and disturb them; ard don't get any
more ten cents.
Eve learned that it won't do TO fix
yoQr. .afections ON human beings, for
even the best of meh won't keep on Civ
ing YOU ten cents forever. And ii wasn't
falE Lar Nj. Irayers to get angry with
me The other night. when IT was all an
accident5z-:li least most all of it: and
don think II 5 manly for man to
IS stand by and see "a sister shake fellow
5lG that. is,s' half her size. and especially
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09
THE GTILELESS BOT.

IHE Of{LfLESo DOl.
lam gueicss Office boy of sentiment and
soul.
And that is why II makes me sad to have to
To SCI The oificc stowe aglow, and make the
kettle sing
And garner all the ashes with an ancient tur-
keys wing.
Each day have To sweep the floor, and beat
tine dusty mat,
and run about md pay the checks and curry
comb the cat.
And fetch the MONDAY can Of beer. and trim
the greasy lamps,
Address the yellow envelopes, and lick the
postage stamps.
The man who pays me glides around with high
And If walk across the room he tells me not
% romp:
And casts on me tyrannic frowns If Tut sing
or speak.
And all the shckels receive is dollars two per
week
Ny driver IS a horsey swell and wears din
rnohd pan.
Anulster checked, and he is up in all the ways
4 man who at Manhattan Beach will purchase
pools, elate.
straight
II have nothing on my hands, that man will
Go forth and see my lady love and ask her II
she's weill''
Or else have Ia fold my arms and sit upon a
And look jus, like the little boy who loves his
Sunday-sohool-
have to brush his overcaat ere thought of
home he wooes.
And with feather buster bang his pantaioons
And with his daily marketing have to home
ward hop.
While foam tue cabbage and the beet above
the baskei-top.
Oh, give me hnck the happy days, the days
used Ia know.
When down beside Old SINNERS mill l used to
fishing 20.
When pns, adroitly Blended, made the teacher
And soaked the silken tomcat in the sprtle of
the pnmp.
I'd Ike to stone the hornets nest and club the
taurus frog.
And sing ike sweet Theocritus, and own n
fighting dog:
And walk the wood where sleepy winds sent
flower scents afioaf,
Aud throw the subtle brickbat at the unsus-
pectng goat.
ia wander by the brooklct in the daisy
sprinklcd dell
I'd lug the berry-bucket for my little playmate
Neil;
And hcos, her in the branches long before the
pail WIS full.
To dodge the ministrations of the brindled
Durham bull.
What bliss once more TO hockey play and loaf
around the town.
And think how fine 10 run away and be a cir
clown,
A pirate or burglar; these professions were
my JOY
Before cyoiutcd to a woful Office boy.
Oh take me back. oh, take me back unto my
b0yhoDd home,
And iron, It's fragrant precincts let me never.
never rouIn:
But stay tsere, where the pine trees ON the
hilltop wcrdly moan,
WHERE the small boys hunt the muskrat and
the hroker IS unknown.
r. n. MTiI.ittrick, IN Puck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09

The London Spectator says that
80 Mr.. Lowell, the American Minister,
generally contriyes to beat his English
friends in saying sthe happiest thing at
meetings where ching is SO desirable
as TO say what VIII diifuse sense Of
pleasure over all who are present
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09
A writer in q West Virginia

A writer in q West Virginia paper
combats the opinion held by many agri-
culturists. that an open country is never
converted into a forest through the OPP
Grafton OF natural causes. and, as estab-
fishing the fact that s,ich change does
sometimes occur. brings forward the
case of the Shenandoah Valley. When
first settled. about one hundred and six
ty years ago. it was an open, prairie
Ike region. covered with tall grass, on
which fed herds of deer. buffalo. elk.
etc., and having no timber. except ON
ridsy portions OF it; but in Consequence
of lis settlement. the annual fires were
prevented. and trees sprang up almost
as thickly and regularly as if seed had
been planted. These forests. having
been preserved by the farmers. cover
now large part of the surface with hard
wood trees of a superior excellence.
These facts would also seem to substan-
tate the theory that the treeless char
aeter of the prairies of the West is due
TO the annual burning of the grass by
the Indians ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-09
The remains of a woman were d;sir

TERED at Smithville. " C., recently.
after being buried thirty years Not a
particle of flesh remained ON the bones
but her. silk dress was in a perfect state
of preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

Boston, Sept 16.-The cable, some weeks ago,
made brief mention OF trouble on the Island q
Madagascar, which, IL said involved the safety
OF American residents. The Boston bark Tarfa
Topaz, with miscellaneous cargo from the island.
is the first vessel TO reach this country with tdngS
OF the true state OF affairs She reached port yes
terday, and her passengers report series OF insur.
cctfonS among the tribes the coast OF the island
against the authority OF the queen. The trouble
grew out OF the queens prohibition OF the export
or ebony. rosewood and other valuable pro-
ducts 10 this and other countries. The
local tribes persisted In the practices, tempted
by the liberal offers OF American captains. A
snail army was sent from the capital
In the interior tathe coast I'm June and there were
several untmp0rtant engagements, In which Q
few were killed Fever attacked the queens
troops aud hundreds OF them died. The native
soldiers from the mountainous interior were
unable TO endure the climate OF the lowlands. Tho
safety OF the American residents was not involved
at the time OF Tarita Topan's sailing. The queen
was armng her troops with American weapons In
preference TO the English. which were offered. In
consequence or the trouble, TARA Topaz brings
but ten or twelve tons of ebony, which was SNUG.
gled on board. instead or a hundred or more tons,
the usual complement The outcome or the strug-
gle Is OF vital importance to American commerco
with the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
The Revolution I'm Corea.
ENJOYS 10 JAfAN SENT BACK WITH FLEA T

tNNofS 10 JAfAN SENT BACK WITH A FLEA rw
THEIR EAR.
YOKOHAMA, August 22-It has been discovered
mat the eN-regent, Tdl-in- Kun, II he did not
originate The entire outbreak In COrea, has SO lar
proed by IL as 10 obtain control Of the situation
As present head OF the governments ne has sent
expressions or regret 10 Japan, averrlng that no
injury TO the Japanese was ever contaminated
ana that the insurrectionaTy troops acted without
warrant In that particular at least IFS represent-
JiUAS nave not been received satisfactory by the
Japanese government, which has sent back
their envoy ana his suite to the capital
of Corea, with instructions 10 investigate thor
JuShly ana 10 learn the precise authors OF the out
rage Ificbe discovered that the late government
hdS been violently Overthrown by tie anti-foreign
party IN Corea the assistance OF Japan viii be
Unered In restoring the former order OF affairs
IL the enemies OF Japan hold power, the amplesc
reparation VIII be eNacted, and In any case com.
pete satisfaction VIII BE- demanded. But nothing
like war will be declared, except as last neces-
a!ty; Abundant provision, however has been
made for this necessity. Troops are massed at
the ports nearest Corea, steamers are In
readiness TO transport them, and supplies OF all
slndS are on their way TO the settlements still
occupied by japanese. In case war should ensue,
there can be only one result, even II China should
attempt TO interfere against Japan on any pre-
UeXt which is very unlikely; although a report
TO the scene OF action appears fairly auuhenti-
Gated. The CoreanS have no shadow OF chance
against Japan, but IL all proceeds is hoped.
the recent affront VIII be peaceably atoned for
and nothing more will be required by japan, ex.
cept the temporary statfoning OF japanese garrl-
sons In all places where japanese reside. At the
last moment news is received OF the arrival OF the
japanese envoy at Seoul, Uhe Corean CAPTAIN.
and his reception with every appearance OF n.
Sppct and honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Affairs I'm West Washimxco..

FIRE-Ab0ut 1880 O'Clock last night 0re WA0
S249 M street Sergeant Trunnei turned ia an
alarm from box 7el. and the fire department soon
H 1yHn e the me n s.d Los So fully insured
neous combustion
The DAsBAwAY ANNIvERsARY.-The0 Georgetown
last night at Forrest Hail, the occasion being its
nrst anniversary The large hall was filled with an
audience composed OF representative temperance
sented. On the platform were seated Rev. DR..
McKendree Riley, Messrs. Bud Eagleston, John
M4 M9Sae sGs
movement in Georgetown and the origin Of the
JecEo Rev Mr. C1rrie. of Equal DIVISION, delivered
a fine address from the text, swine is a mockef:
thereby is not wise" He was followed by REV:
DR.. Riley with a powerful addressin which he paid
abstinence. e " President MCGOWAN T shen % anncuScsd
that Brother Eagleston would pitch his temper.
ance tent on the old site IN GEORGETOWN and CON.
evening, when prominent speakers will address
the club. The club numbers nearly 500 men =
PERsONALEMr n. C. Craig is still confined %
his house from injuries received from his recent
falL-Mr Jackson, father OF Mr.. A. B. Jackson,
Is lying very i'll at his residence ON p street
Town NoTEs--Masonic hall is undergoing
thorough repairs sermon TO colored Mason6
church by Rev. Mr. Handy.-Isev. DIR. Wright. OF
Dunbarton street NJ Z church, win preach On
sanctification to-morrow.-The electrical clock
at MI. Il. q. Wagner's Jewelry store is the handi-
work OF Brother Welsh. not White as stated
Georgetown college opened with 500 boarderR--
The steam dredge Is now at work In the George
town channel Reed birds are plentiful Ono
dealer has $50 dozen on hand to-day. They are
shipped away at 81 per dozen
GRATN.-Arrfyed-Bcat N. @. W. Boyer, wfeo
1000 bushels wheat; boat Ruby, with g. 600 bunhe11
wheat; boat K !. Whiting, with 500 bushels a.
BY rail-500 bushels do.
MERCHAHTs' ExcHASak-Onerings on UhanEo
to-day, Loo bushels wheat; sold at sl.06k 70 e10
Hon TrDE-September l7th-l0D am. II - -
H.; 18TH, II ~ am. II ~ p.m.
PrkE-Cleared-Steam 6chr. uorace MaynnN
coal; schr. Emma Acgc1, Unn 49,, ~ 9
tnns coal tor nc NsM rq!S - - 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

AaepoTUou 1HE EVENING STAR.
POLITICAL MEET1Na:-Last night the straightout
IepuDlcanS supporting Rev. X. NJ. Dawson for
congress made demonstration here. A torch
light procession with band OF music paraded the
old muster groand on % washington % and Wythe the
streets. Addresses were delivered by r. NJ Daw-
son ga,sl ana others. A colored man named Charles
Win attempting TO create disorder.
s CORPORATION CoURT:-Judge Meade at the last
sSsSlon OF the corporation court decreed resale
street. Two lots with buildings had been sold at
$2O and $500 and the court held that the price
made In the suits OF Anne Owens agt Richard
owens. M. p. Lloyd agt j. j. Lloyd, McBurney &
Son agt; Smith and Leadbeater agt Marbury.
carriages, reached this citysfrom Washington yes
terday afternoon, and moved to the cemetery,
Mnsre her remains were laid to rest In her family
ouIIat ioI She was native OF this city, and
married Mr. Samuel Kirby, Of washington, over
hall a century ago.
dwellings, on north Union street. near the fish
WnarI, Is being converted into fertilizer manu-
factory Some of these houses in time past were
some fitting balconies overhangtng the river, and
prlvate Doat houses, they made hospitable and
eieganI sa IL homes For awhile afterwards they were
USED as tenement houses, then for storage, and
now tney Will ind use for the mixture and keep
Ing OF the com posts that quicken vegetable life.
again Played the aoosy nns al ne
ton grounds yesterday afteTnden. The score stood
10 : po TO .: In favor OF the Alexandrlans
REPORTERS N(TEs.-Ihe temperance organ.Za-
tions mere are preparing for vigorous work the
coming winter =: At the station house this morn
Ing Two white girls are held on the charge OF being
uIuhk ana ulSorderly, and ChaE jackson lor disOr.
Ger at the political meeting last night. "A colored
man, named george Johnson. died suddenly yes.
terday at his house, on Franklin street. near the
cate pump. young mems democratic club Is to
ne Instituted here tonight at Armory Hall.
francis keeyes an old pilot oyster dealer, has
been released by Judge Meade from the payment
OF his capitation tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

MELVILLE VS.. DANENHowER.-On his arrival In
New York, Engineer Melville, in response to re-
10 the alleged charge OF Lieut. Danenhower that
II he had not turned back from the first search
Capt Dc Long and his companions might have
been saved, said:-"I do not desire to say any,
thing You may say, however, to the whole world
that throughout. from first TO last. have done
my duty. A court OF inquiry has been ordered,
and before it all OF the facts will come out Pend
ing the result OF that inquiry It would be mani
testify improper for me TO say word ? He added
carefully preserved every scrap Of paper that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SEASON. - OCTOBER PART - NOW
Il Ready. Price 80 cents. The best ladies' fashion
magazine III the world each number containing about
1!J lin tTatIs of the newes: Paris fashions and the
most elegant designs in fancy work, embroidery, GRO
chet and peedework plain sewing and lace work lace
stitch muslin, camiric end tUlle. &c. Irish
laces. farming tlle filagree linen; &c variety
OF designs rug work, knitting. tattin netting knot
ting and frame work: pillow lace; paper, wool and
feather flowers, mosaic Patterns and fancy work in all
Its branches two large ooiOred rlates two historical
national costume pictures pattern shet with about
twenty fat atterns richly illustrated review of
move ties initial letters, monoeramS and alphabet, sc.
The information given Il so clear, plain, conprehen
flve AMI practical that 1t will than its yearly
cost 70 any lady. For sale by all newsdealers.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
IL Box 1884. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMrSFMFNTS-Sth pare
ATToRSEYs-1st page.
AUCTION SALFs-Tth and 8th pages.
BOOKS. 6C.-7jh page.
BOARDING-4th page
BUSINESS CHASCES-4th pays
CITY ITENs-Sth page.
CCUNTRT REAL ESTATE sth paya
COUNTRY BoAED-4th page.
IFATHs-Sth page.
DRY GooDs- Sd pare.
IDUCATIOSAL-4th pass
TISASCIAL-7th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th p1r,
ECR RENT (RoOmsl-4th para.
ICE RENT (Houses)-4th paxe
toR RENT tNiscellzneOus)-4th ply,
foR SALE (MiscellaneOus)- )-4th pasa.
IoR SALE (Houses]-4th pa-s.
GTSTIENEN's GooDs-3d pare.
HOUsEFURNIsHISGs-6t p1ss.
LADIES GOoDs-3d page.
lost AND FoUSD-4th para
LIST OF LETTERS, 81 page.
NOSEY TO LOAN-4th pl-e-
MEDICAL. &C.-Cth PAGE.
PICSICs. Excursions. &C.-Sth pags.
ITEsOSAL-4th page.
IEOFEssIOSAI-ith plrs.
IiANOs AND OEGANs-3l pay,.
IFCPOs ALS-3d page
ETL-GIoUs NOTICEs-1st page.
EAILEoADs-7th page.
SUMMER 8ESoRrs-ith pars.
STICIAL NOTICEs-1st pa5t.
SFECIALTIEs-S PAGE.
ST. NIEgs, 'SSC-7th p1ss.
SIT DEPOSIT-3d page.
SEwIEG MAcHINEs-3d page.
TIE TRADEs-Tth page
TURKISH BATTS-Sth page.
TNDERTARERS. &C.-Sth p1t,.
WASTED tHcip)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations) 4th D1<s.
WaSTED (Houses)-4th pa-e.
WANTED (iiiscellaneous1ith page.
WOoD AyD I-Tth rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
HOW To GET A TICKET.

Tickets for the Festival can be obtained as follows:
Eyery cake of DAVID'S PRIZE soaps wrapped in a
DAfh BROWN wrapper Save these wrappers until
yea nave .I nail them TO in of envelopes,
winch can be obtained FREE OF CHARGE from the
grocer o whom You buy The Soap: follow the printed
GlretGons thereon and there viii be trouble. For
a0D WrdiIer- y,FG VIII receive tickets REMEMBER,
M liShEIS COST You NOTHING. You do not
bOh SheIi.-we do Rot SELL them We give them to
YOU t9r using or Soap YOU MUST USE SOAP
OoE DAtlDS PklLE LAUNDRY SOAP. Bear in
M,hd In@t You have nothing to lose. You get FULL
" AL Tor y,ur money when you buy the Soap. It'll
lie irAit ESI CHEAPEST, BEST, the LONGEST
LlaSi Ll,s NJ. WHIfEST WASHING, SWEETEST
SME M LINZ. lASI ST RUBBING SOAP IN EMS
I'M. lF YOU USE II ONCE YOU WILL, ALWAYS
os,t DSb ID; AND THAT'S The Way WE WILL GET
OGh MONEY BACH THINK OF 1T. No Soap ever
oa 50 much chi fof yon meme ever viii. Every the
Rresssee15s VIII Dc nosltiyely given away. TWENTY
WRApPEkS TICKET, 100 WRAPPERS TICKETS.
ONE III hE.l ~ GOOD AS ANOTHER. SIX TICK
his sIiEk THAN ONE DAyID'S PRIZE SOAP
II dchcatey perfume IS LARGER than any other of
IKE qaiity and Is adapted for either Toilet Laun
DRY use Tx H. yo6l like it. 1t will not be neces-
sr 20 a{tend the fetvai 70 receive presents they
Gtld 70 them receipt of il structons to send
0U1 Now evry one can have tickets before Christ
na T1ey commence az once TO the Soar. BUY
AS IHE SOAP IMPROVES WITH AGE. IT is THE
GroceTs Keeping money worth good. Ii your Grocer
NOT Keep It. or viii not get it. notify Agents.
40 communications answered unless stamp incIosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

o
The statement made by Mr. William Dickson
that the vouchers OF Lieutenant Benner held BY
Mr. j. A. Walsh were in any way irregular or ricti-
toYS is not true. The fact is that both Mr.. Dick
son and Governor Shepherd, the latter a member
OF the commission, believed tie vouchers ought to
be paid, and both OF the gentlemen were I'm favor
or the payment by the commission or the Benner
vouchers but feared that such action might elicit
some criticism on the grounds that the subscrtp-
tiOns to the Benner fund had not been made for
the purpose or paying his debts la disc0untang
the Benner vouchers neither Mr.. Walsh or myself
had any knowledge whatever OF the use which
Lieutenant Benner had for the money, and tho
statement made by Dickson to the effect that
told him that the money was used by tie deceased
for the purpose OF paying gambling debts is abso-
lutely untrue The vouchers have never been
paid. BEN r. SHEKELL
l24 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

TRAGIC END OF AN ELoPEMENT-Six months ago
Two sisters named Merriwether, daughters OF
that town, elOped to Chattanooga and were
married there Soon after the marriage one OF the
wives, whose husband was named Davis. discovered
that he was a gambler and opium eater He treated
her cruelty, and she left him. She and her mother
spent the summer at Rhea Springs. He dogged her
to him or a murder would follow He had pistol
in his hand at the time She was also armed and
on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
A TRAIN ROBBER IN CUSTODY.
PARTICULARS OF THE KILLING OF A REPUBLIC
CANDIDATE IN CALIFORNIA

PAKIICULAKS OF THE KILLING OF A KEPCBL1CAN
CANDIDATE IN CALIFORNIA
TRU CKEE, CAL, Sept 16.-The following are the
part icular5 OF the murder OF j. B. Campbell, the
republican nominee for sheriff at Randolph yes
terday: In the excited political canvass q friend
OF Campbell, named Cody, had an alteration with
StubbS day or two ago. Yesterday Campbell
sought Stubbs to effect a reconciliation. He an
parently failed In his efforts, and turned to walk
away, when Stubbs ran up behind him and fired
without warning. the ball taking effect In Camp
BELLS stomach. During the excitement that en-
sued Stubbs escaled II captured It Is almost
certain that he will be lynched Stubbs Is q
years Of age, and has heretofore enjoyed the re-
Spect OF the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Railr0ading I'm Mexico.
AN EXCURSION TRAIN TO CHrHuauuA.

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Sept IA special to the
Netrs from 81 Paso. Mexico, Gated yesterday says:
Three trains p-ofusely decorated with American
and Mexican haPs let here this morning at
O'Clock for the city OF chihuahua with about 500
excursonsstS Unless detained they win reach
the city at O'Clock tonight when the silver spike
VIII be driven, and thu ancient capital OF northern
mexico VIII be connected With the United States.
preparations have been made BY the Americans
and NexlcanD TO celebrate the completion Of the
sss 49, es ssss ssss ssssiss 8 asn ssessts e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
District Government Affair.".

The Commissioners have been notified by the
sanitary officer that the fund for removing dndi-
gent persons to their homes Is exhausted.
The commissioners have postponed the award
ing OF one-half OF the avenue sidewalk bids for
thirty days TO test the pavement already awarded
to p Maoney.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW SEWERS ORDERED
The District Commissioners yesterday afternoon
considered the engineers report on the subject of
new sewers, and ordered that sewers be con-
structed upon street northwest from 9th street
to east OF 5th street. at an estimated cost of
S1,512g2; Nj street northwest, from 18th street to
Connecticut avenue and across Connecticut ave-
nue., at an estimated cost OF 81 623 IS; 18th street
northeast, from street TO alley in square 1926 at
an estimated cost or 81 1,6S6S7; and Virginia ave-
nue.. from 9th to 7th streets southwest, at an est
mated cost Of s., $50 -
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: John Rainey, erect
a tWo-story dwelling, G street, between 1st and
North Capitol streets northwest; $500.
THE LAWFUL MONEY On deposit In the Treasury
for the redemption of notes OF banks reducing
circulation IS s25,319 6S3 so; banks in liquidation
sl27S6.s2L9o; failed banks, Sl,04, 1920 Total,
S.l 150. So, Co.