davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
kilograms to The Star.
VIRGINIA ELECTION RETURNS.
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
THE RACES IN ENGLAND TODAY:
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE TROUBLES.
GOLD AND SILVER DISCOVERED At DULUTH.
The Virginia Elections.
REPORTED LOSSES BIT THR MALONE COALITION

REPORTED LOSSES BY THR AAHoNK COALITION
TICKET.
| NORFOLK, Va. May 25-The election returns
from the neighborng countiesindicate considerable
losses by the Malone coalition ticket Norfolk
county elects Lesner. anti-Mahone republican, by
about $50 majority; Lyons, coalitioniSt has plu-
rallty OF about 800 over Dezendorf, republican and
Wilson, democrat, for treasurer. Portsmouth
elects the democratic ticket by geo majority.
COALITION SUCCESS IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
HARRIsoNBuRG, VA, May 25.-Twenty out o. "a
precincts IN this county give Harrison the coali-
tion nominee for cOmmonwealth'S attorney, 312
majority: This will be increased TO $50. The
coalitontsts elect out OF 5supervisorS and out OF
commisSio ners or revenue. The coalitionist ma
1ority In the county last fall was $50.
RETURNS FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES
PETERSBURG, Va, May 25.-Election returns
from the different towns and counties OF the state
are coming In very slowly. In Prince George
county the democratic ticket is elected by abou
l3O majority. Matoaca and Winfrees store, pre-
clncts In Chesterfield county, give democratic .
Joritfes Ettrick. a precinct In the same coun ty,
gives reacjuster majority. Appomattox county
is reported TO have gone for the readjusterS A
light vote has been pollsd, but great interest is
felt throughout the state in the result OF the eec-
tion. There were both white and colored candi-
dates for the different Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

BIDS WE'RE OPENED at the Treasury department
to day for granite steps, buttresses. &C.. for the
new custom house at Albany, N. T., as follows:-
Mt Waldo Granite Company. s2.4ls: n q. St
son, S3,bl5: NcMurTay Brooks, N. z, ta.572; and
tho Concord Granite Company, e4e9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25


DELTA, Col, May 25.-An east bound passenger
train on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad went
through the bridge over the GunniSon river Just
below the mouth or ROubldeau'j creek early this
morning The mail and baggage cars hoated
down stream mile teiore lodging Engineer
duncan and fireman Emery We're drowned. One
brakeman Was slightly hurt. 1t Is supposed that
the bridge had been " ,akened by high water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Presbyterian matters.

FTeSDyteI1an Matters.
REV. MR. ALANE WITHDRAws FROM THE MEETING
In the Presbyterian General assembly at Sara
toga yesterday committee was instructed to
devise means to raise the stipend paid to disabled
ministers 10 $3o0 Rev. Mr.. McLAne, charged wtth
neresy, wlndfeW MS appeal, and gave notice OF
The judiciary committee was discharged from
further consideration OF the ca se.
BARRIER TO FRArERNAL RELATIONS.
AT the southern assembly In Lexington, KY.
yesterday DR.. Smoot received letter from DR..
Brown, delegate to the northern assembly, stat
ing tnat Dr. CROSBY ha1 offered resolution In the
, nOrIhern ASSEMBLY sweeping away all the imputa-
luis aga1nsl tne southern church, which was re-
IeIIeG 10 hev DIS HerTfck. johnson. Breckenridge
ana crosby, and that a majority of the committee
reported against the resolution The letter caused
some excitement In this body and Will probably
Oe barrier TO more expressions Of fraternity.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN CHURCHES.
Dr. W. Il. McMillen, OF Allegheny City, Pa, was
yesterday elected moderator OF the general assem-
bly, OF the United Presbyterians now In session at
P,tCsOurg. over DR.. Carson, OF Zenia, Ohio, who
Represents the conservative party In the church
tnelr opposauon 10 instrumental music
THE ELEcIIoN m ALEXANDRIA C0UNTY.-Yester.
day was election day In the bordering county OF
Alexandra for county of1cara The entire repub-
tcan ticket was elected with the exception Of Ed
mund Burke, ESQ.,, for commonWealthE attorney.
who was defeated by James III Clefnenti the cid.
zens candidate for that position. The law against
license Tor the sale OF Intoxicating liquors was
voted upon and carried In tNo Districts and de-
feated N ona q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Racing i'm England.

BUNNY JEAN WINS THE OAKS STAKES TO-DAY.
LONDON, May 25-The race for the Oaks stakes
was won by Bonny Jean. Mallbran came in sec
0nd and Ettarre third. The other starters were
Bserta, Lovely Muriella, Rookery, Lilac. Keelrow,
Parthenia, Brtomartis. Captive Queen, Lizzie and
Arbalete.
Keeirow made the running at the start followed
Dy Captive Queen, who was clear OF Lilac and
Arbolette. Bonny Jean, BIserta and Parthenia
were the last three Half way down the hill to
IaCtanham corner Lilac led, with Britomartis
Mal1bran. Muriela and Parthenla closely follow
Ing. Turning into the straight Lilac still kept q
clear lead, followed by Mllibran, Bserta Murlela,
Britomartis, Ettarre and Bonny Jean. There was
no change In the positions until quarter OF mile
from home, when Bonny Jean, who was full OF
running, came out and won by two lengths There
was only head between Malibran and Ettarre
The betting at the start was 5 to / against Bonny
IAN, 20 to 1 against Malibran, 33 TO / against
Ettarre, TO against Rookery, and 20 10 against
Parthenia. The winners time was 2:53 The
weather was fine and cool The attendance at
the track was OF average size.
TRISTAN WINS THE EPSON GOLD CUP
LONDON, May 25.-Tne gace for the EPSON gold
cup OF 800 SoverefgDs in plate speS:e for three
year-oldS and upwards, was won by Mr. Lesevre's
Tristan. The Duke or Hamilton's City Arab came
In second, and Lord ElieSmere'S Wailenstein third
me Duke OF WeStmnsterS Shotover also ran.
just before the start the betting was 6 to on
Tristan, to against City Arab, to / against
WallenStein, and 10 against ShOtover. Wallen-
stein took the lead at the start, with Shotover
lying last Tristan finally went to the front aud
Won by two lengths Wallensteiu Was a bad third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
District Government Affair."

MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS
The District oficeS Will be closed on Memorial
day.
Commissioner Eimonds has been designated as
proAS ior the Dstrlct 10 represent its Chesapeake
Yesterday the COmmissi ioners decided that a
road should be made 10 the Soldiers Home from
1th street through tho SchuetZnn Park property.
Nr. ii. l. Cranford's contract for asphalt pave
ment Is for laying 3i,6s6 square yards, and Mr.. A
l. BArGers for s2.a square yards.
VITAL STATISTICS.
During The month OF April, 1888, there were 3sl
deaths In the District OF Coluu!fa n decrease os
81 as compared with the preceding month of this
SO colored males and 79 col0re1 females, giving a
death rate OF 20Sl per LOCO per annum for the
white aaGo for the colored, and 2ssi for the total
population. Compared with the month OF April
Tor the past nine years the returns for this month
show the greatest number OF deaths and the high
est death rate for the whites, ami the lowest Tor
the colored population There were 81 white %
c0.0red and mixed marriage reported during The
month; 80 white male, 81 White female, 50 colored
male and AZ coiored female births reported among
which nuinber were white and colored cases or
twins.
ARMS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
The Secretary or War has approved a requisf-
ton made 10y the District Commissioners for 100
CADET rifles and accourementS for the high school
cadets, and the young gentlemen composing that
corps are much elated at the flattering prospects
or their association. It Is Intended 10 make the
cadets the crack Juvenile military organization OF
the country. Already with little encouragement
or eXtraneous aid they have attained a commend
able degree OF efficiency. and the morale OF the
uon OF military discipline, habits OF order and re.
lance upon Superors.
PERMITS TO BUI.
Building permits issued by In ector EntwisIe:
Geo. w. Knox, erect q four-SUory warehouse.
corner "a and street northwest; 600. Mary
Powers, erect two-story dwelling, I'LL street
northwest; $1,000 Thomas f. Waggeman, erect
two 2-story dwellings, alley b tween and NJ and
18th and 20th streets northwest: $1,000 james
Wormley, erect three-story and basement DWELL
Ing on 18th street, between L and X northwest;
$1,000. Henry Wahley. erect a two-story and
cellar house cn street, between 18th and 18th
northwest: $1,000. D. B. Groff. erect five two
story dwellings on 10th street, between A and b;
Sl0.oU James Bu.lrr, erect private stable on
Goth street; $500. Henry Cabin, erect a two-story
dwelling on 10th street, between q and I NORTH
west; $500. James Wormley, repair brick, 1897 1
street; 81 coo. Oryille Drown, repair brick dwell.
ing 1907 5th street northwest; 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
The President Fa.igued.

NEW YORK, May 25.-President Arthur kept his
rooms today, being very much fatigued after yes
terday's buStle and confusion. 1t was early this
morning when he retired, and he did not get up
Tor breakfast until late hour. 1t was said that
ne would remain at the Fifth Avenue Hotel as
quietly as possible to-day, and that none but his
Intimate fElendS would be admitted TO LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

CoUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. Information has
been received here OF the arrest in Montreal,
Canada, OF William Z. Pheland, counterfeiter and
fugitive from justice from Portland, Me-, with
$4,000 IN bonds OF the Mayfiower Gold Mining
Company, OF Utah, in his pos> e ,SiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
1901 PENN. AVE. 1901 PENN. AVE.

JOHNSON, THE BOSTON CATERER, FUR
nisiies MEALS at &c.,. frst-class TABLE BOARD
BIO per month Meals. in rst-class order sent ont
az snort notice Give him trial. He Ia located at b2S
strees nosnwest and 62l street northwest Res
.dsncs. loth street northwest. Orders promptly
at6haed 10. my10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

ERIES OF GOLD AND SILVER ORE-HoN. PROCTOR
KNOTT ONLY CAN DO IT JUSTICE
DULUTH, MIMI, May &-Thfs city Is much
excited over the alleged discovery q gold and
silver within its limits. Sometime last fall some
parties discovered indications OF silver near the
top OF hill back OF the center OF the city. This
week the owners OF the claim, MessrS Monnhan,
StOckbridge and Howard began to make excava.
tions, and the specimens OF ore taken from the
mine indicate the presence OF considerable silver
1t looks as though there might be quantity OF it.
but it Is too early yet to tell a. A. Douglas began
operations In another place in the city, and II is
currently reported that he has found q lead con.
tanning gold Old miners state that II looks like
paving lead. STILL another discovery is reported
In the gulches, back OF Rices Point, and It is said
In paying quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
News from Panama.

WORK ON THE cANAL-A $500, 900 ROBBERY BY THE
DICTATOR OF GUAYAQUIL-PEACE PROSPECTS IN
PERU.
PANAMA, May 16-The English steamer Thorn
hill has arrived al ASpinwail from Philadelphia,
with cargo or coal and cement, and towing three
launches for the canal company. The marine
dredge No. s, built in Scotland has also arrived af
ASpnwall from the Clyde This vessel proceeds
at once to dredge out the basin at the mouth of
Fox river, which Is to be the port at the mouth OF
the canal.
Great excitement reigns in Guayaquil about the
robbery OF $S20OO0 from the bank by yeintemilla.
Most OF the money belonged to foreigners, who are
using every effort to induce their governments to
order the Italian and English men-of-war TO cap
ture the dictator when he leaves and compel him
to refund the money. He is expected to vanish at
the first chance With all his spoil, and once out OF
the country nothing can be wrung from him. His
men begin to desert The Outpo ts stationed at any
distance from the town uniformly take flight
from 0uayaqull, and from q hill behind the city
their huts are clearly visible Against Colombia
the dfctators adherents are intensely bitter. The
Colombians have horror Of anything resembling
sympathize with Alfaro, Sarasti and the other
rebels. The Colombian consul at GuayaOu re.
Gently had an alteration with an officer, In which
ne received blow with stick, q fact that widenS
the breach already existing between the two gov
efSmenta
Foreign merchants In Lima are loud in their
complaints OF the high business taxes the Chiltan
army Is G5l1g1ng them topay. The peace pros
poets are ro2orted by cable to be favorable.
iglesias being accepte; In that case he viii find
tG easy to become president OF the whole country,
and II he gets rid OF the enemy be Will be intensely
popular The great body OF the people favor peace,
but the Aonteneros do not want it. depriving
plunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander G. r. Du-
rand has been ordered to the Alliance; Chaplain
Chester Newell has been granted leave OF absence
Tor four months, with permission to leave the
United States: Lieut.. C. F. Norton has been grant
ed leave until 3lSt OF August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

Mr. WALTER EVANS, the new commissioner O
internal revenue, is expected to assume tht
d1tles OF that offne on Thursday morning next
He will arrive in Washington on Wednesday even
Ing next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

THE NEW NAVL CADETs.-Eiyht additional can
diiates were yesterday entered as naval cadets at
Annapolis, making AZ shat have been admitted to
d,te The new cadets 3re: Andrew 7. Long and
Archibald H. SC lies. OF North Carolina; Samuel
p. E imonds Missouri; Harry w. McGee Texas;
VIM. G. Van Antwerp and F. II. eSroWn, Iowa, and
Mark /. Bristol, New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

Hoi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
III BRIDGE.-Steain packet Excelsior will make her
regular trips to above plscrs SUNDAY. TUESDAY.
md FRIDAY. Leave High street and canal at a m
fare 50 cents round TRIP For charter APPLY NJ boat Or
lila 9Th street northwest. mx-1Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-The contract for the iron
columns and beams for the basement and story
OF the new post Office at Baltimore has been
awarded to Wendell Ballman, Of Baltimore, for
S, $685. The contract for the slate bed plates
for the same building awarded to Francis Shenton,
Of Slatingt on, Pa. for $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

THE q. s. 8. SwATARA arrived at Key West yes
terday with machinery disabled After being re-
paired She will finish her cruise along the Mexican
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

for mailing; price, three cents per copy. II is q
large, elght-page paper, OF fifty-six columns Get,
pasted and FOL led, and will be sent anywhere in
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

EXAMINATION OF THE PIMA ORDERED.-A board
of naval of1cers consi ting OF Capt Meade, Naval
Constructor Pook and Engineer Wilets, has been
ordered to examine and report upon the condition
OF the U. S. tug Pinta, which was recently fitted
out at Norfolk for cruise to Alaska. She was
her depth in the water, and was consequently put
out OF commission. 1t is thought that she may be
found suitable for surveying in the vicinity OF the
West Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE will meet
IN this city the 12th or December next to fix the
datte and place for holding the presidential con-
yent.u1 O. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

PROMOTIONS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The following are the promotions in the United
States treasurer's o11ce consequent upon the ad-
vancement Of Mr.. j. EMeline from principal book
keeper to be chief clerk: Thomas Platt, from as
sistanJ bookkeeper to be principal bookkeeper; A.
D. Johnston, from class four to assistant book
keeper; Jas ii. Bonebraker, from class three TO
class four; Willard F. Warner, from class two to
class three M. A. Donely, from class one to class
two; Mrs. w. A. Leonard from 81 600 class to class
one and Miss Helen X. Pearl, from 5000 to 81 .OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

WORK ON THE cANAL-A $3aO, 900 ROBBERY BY THE
PERU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25

THE BOARD OF OFFICERS appointed by the Sec
retary OF War, consisting OF Gen. Newton and
Lieut.. Coils Abbot and Comstock, OF the engineer
corps, arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday morn
Ing to Inspect the GrdydOn system OF torpedoes
They spent the day witnessing experiments, and
LETT for New York ist night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25
Criminal Court Matters.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, John R.
Wheat was given one year north on a plea of
guilty to petit larceny, and Russell Miller and
Charles Hubbard were given two years each for
stealing an overcoat from Colonel a. ". johnson.
Judge Norton also ordered Oracle Strickland
and Lizzie Webb to be consigned to the Reform
atory. The first named came here with q band
of gypsies, who are supposed to have stolen her,
and for a time was in the Home for Frlendless
Women, where she was detected stealing, and is
therefore sent to the Reformatory. Lizzie Webb
is only fourteen years old, and has had a SOME
what eventful career She will be remembered
the girl whom one George Olden brought
here from Kokomo about year ago. and after
accomplishing her ruin abandoned her. Since
then she has worked at various places and has
had hard time. Mrs. Smith, of the Reforma-
tory, who heard Of the case, made continued
efforts to get her to the institution, where she
could have at least home and some attention,
and has at last succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25
TALK OF A CONSOLIDATION.
Indefinite Rumors of Consolidation of
the State and Purdue Universities.

The proposition to consolidate the State Uni
versity with Purdue University is being re-
Vived, and the matter has become the subject
of some general discussion. The destruction of
the college buildings at Bloomington has opened
the question, and there is some speculation
upon what the action of the next General As
sembly will be. A very strong pressure will be
brought to bear upon IT in favor of the con-
solidston and the location Of the institution at
Lafayette, but it will be strenuously opposed
by the citizens and friends of Blooming
ton. IL is understood that the people
of Bloomington are willing to give $4,000 to
aid in the construction of new college buildings
at that place, and a movement is now being
made to get matters in shape for beginning work
without delay, SO that proposition TO change
the location would be weakened before the
Legislature. President Moss has already called
On the citizens of Bloomington to double their
tax rate to aid in the erection of the new build
ing, and the scheme, il is said, is considered
with favor meeting of the board of trustees
of the university will be held next Monday, and
IL is supposed that some action Will then be
taken in regard to the matter.
President Smart, of Purdue University, was
questioned yesterday afternoon by a Journal
reporter in regard to the scheme for the con
solidatiou of the two colleges. He said that he
knew nothing whatever about the matter and
had heard it talked of only casually. The trus-
Tees of Purdue had not considered the question,
and. so far as he knew, the proposition was
receiving no encouragement from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25
Accidental Poisoning.

The death of George L. Jameson, son o Rev.
Love Fl. Jameson, at No. 139 West South street,
was the result of accidental poisoning. For two
years or more he has been an invalid, suffering
intensely from combination of diseases Con.
sumption was the chief of these, and his life
was fast wearing away under its ravaees, but
recently he has suffered much from neuralgia.
40 alleviate his neuralgia pains in the face he
went to drug store, where hypodermic iniec-
tion was administered. This not affording relief
he took small quantity of laudanum and went
TO bed. He was not visited by any member of
the FAMILY in the morning, as it was thought he
was sleeping and needed rest. Later in the day
it was found that he was dead. The quantity of
landanum taken was small hut in his enfeepled
condition it was sufficient TO produce death. He
was man of good attachments and only lacked
health. With that he would have made his
mark in the world,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25
PERSONAL.

Joseph Turnock, of South Bend, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. r. d. s. Tyler, of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Bates.
A. NJ Kennedy, of Rushvine, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Major O. R. Houghton. of Boston, is at the
Bates.
E. H. Address, of Lafayette, is at the Grand
Hotel.
E. M. Hawley, of Peru, was at the Bates yes
serday
Hon. L. S. Hanna, of Iowa, was at the Bates
yesterday.
E. ]. Tllapaugh, of Racine Wis, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Judge James S. Frazer, of warsaw, is at the
Grand Hotel.
A. Fl. Miller, of Los Angeles, Cal, is at the
Strand Hotel,
RR. Parker has gone to New York and other
Eastern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson left yesterday for
an extended trip East.
W. r. Myers, Secretary of State, has gone
West, and will be absent about ten days.
Prof. ]. H. Smart and family left for per-
manent residence at Lafayette yesterday.
Professor G. NJ. Levette has returned from his
Western trip and resumed his accustomed seat
at the Bates.
Fl. F. Houghton, Peru Charles o. Chestnut and
son. Paris; Charles H. Knight, Brazil; D. H.
Alexander and John n. Banta, Upton; S o.
Pickens, Spencer, and H. p. Cutter Chicago, are
among the late arrivals at the Bates House.
J. A. MeGregor, Columbus; F. D. Tharp, Rays
vile; Colonel A. F. Beach, Attica; Samuel Har
grove, UniOn Charles n. Hargrove, Princeton;
A. J. Mcintosh, Salem; 8. Morse, South Bend; E.
G. Melendy, Fremont; Edward B. Allen, Zanes-
vile; U. J. Hill, Syracuse, and Edward G, Potts,
of Cincinnati are at the Grand Hotel.
Miss Florence Castleman, of Rochester, N. Y,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tay-
Tor at the Denison Hotel, and together with
Mrs. Taylor travelling in the Northwest for sew
sral weeks, returned to her home on Wednesday
morning Miss Castleman has a very highly
cultivated voice, and gives promise of superior
ity as singer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

revival is in progress at the Garden Baptist
Church.
The st. Clair Savings and Loan Association, of
tins city, was incorporated under State laws
yesterday.
William c. Anderson has been reappointed as
commissioner of deeds for the State of New
York in Indianapolis.
The executive committee Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
will meet in the secretary's office next Tuesday
evening This is the last regular meeting of the
present association year.
Benjamin Butler mot old strahismusJ and
Frances DisseZwey detied the superstition about
taking any important step on Friday, and pro-
cured marriage license yesterday.
Frank Lytle and Mrs. Salathian A. Butler
deny the slanderOus stories related concerning
their conduct by Mr.. Butler, and desire to go on
record as giving the lie to Buffers accusations.
The foot,bridge over Pleasant run at Spruce
street, and the Reedstreet bridge are completed
for travel, so that those who attend the German
Orphan Asylum anniversary tomorrow can get
there without driving through the run.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
John R. Cowie, for $1,000 repairs to his brick
block on Washington street. John s. Spann,
5000 frame dwelling on Noble street; the same.
$500 frame dwelling on Spann avenue; the same,
$500 frame dwelling on Hoyt avenue.