Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-22
The Revised Buildin. Regulations.


MATTERS THAT THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
WISHES TO HAVE THE POLICE ATTEND To.
Building Inspector E2twisle has sent a letter
to Major Lydecker, Engineer Commissioner.
stating that as the revised building regulations
contain some important changes and additions,
he suggests that copy of the same be placed
in each police station house for the informa-
ton of the force. He sends the fol-
lowing schedule of the particular items which
II is intended the police shall control, and when
u vication OF any such occurs that the police
be instructed to issue warrants without refer
ence TO the building inspectors office: ''TO see
that no new building, repair or addition, park
ing fence or awning is constructed without q
permit, 10 see that no lumber, wood or coal
yard or stcam-5oiier is located before a permit
ior tue same IS issued to see that the following
requirements are complied with: Lights on
builders material at night tight bottoms to
mortar beds on concrete streets; that building
materials do not occupy the roadways and side
walks in excess OF the distance stipulated; that
all bricks are well wet before being laid
III the walls during the months from April to
October inclusive; that in all public halls,
churches and places of amusement and instruc-
camp stools. chairs, sofas other distractions.
Parties are allowed TO make excavations for
buildings before the permit is issued but no part
OF the foundation can be laid. No permits are
required for fences when on or inside the build
ing line
>
PATRICK CULIISANE's FUNERAL.-The fune-
raj of Mr.. Patrick Culiinanc whose death was
announced in Mondays STAR, took place this
No SOC 9th street southwest. The cOrtege pro-
ceeded to- ~. Dominic's church. where solemn
nigh requiem mass was celebrated. The floral
tributes were noticeable for their profusion and
beauty. The pall-bearerS were Messrs. James
\. MeDevitt. Thomas Holden. Owen o Hare, c.
I. Bride. l.. g. Dunn and Arthur McDermott;
and Il delegation consisting of Messrs. Petty,
Moran Colbert, Watts, Dant, McCann, Fitzger-
aid, Newmcyer, Fegan, Harvey. Keanc and
Name society, OF which the deceased was an
active member. The remains were inferred at
Nj. oliVct cemetery.
y BID OF $4,000 FOR THE TAYLOE PROP
EErI.-Messr>. App!cby, Edmonston, and sny-
81 al. reported 10 The Equity Court bid of
S1G.00O for y. Oglc Tayioe property, at 81 Madi-
son Place, and an order was made for its ac-
ceptance If no cause to the contrary be shown.
NUMEROUS ASSAULT CASES IN THE POLICE
COCkT.-.n the Police Court this morning there
was an unusually large number of assault cases
before the judge. Malvin;t Roy and Salone
Parks, both c0iored. pleaded guilty to fighting
IL the street, and We're fined 80 each. TOlliver
Logan. colored. for assault on John Bowen;
fined So. john Butler .colored, for assault on VIM
Wilson; fined So. ,Dan1 Brooks colored assault
on Robert Honesty; continued The OF Mag
gle Lewis and Annie Herbert, colored, charged
with ilshiinS with knives and pistols, was also
continued. Other cases were tried, in which
small fines were imposed
.'Biil" Jones. the avenger, was in the Police
Court to-day, charged with assaulting Hamil-
ton Hunter. the old soldier. aud the case was
continued for one week. as tine grand jury has
Investigated the case and will soon bring in an
indictment against him for assault and rob-
berry.
Affairs ira Yves. Washington.
DEATH.-Airs. Jane c. Myers, widow Of the
late Charles Myers. died at her residence No.
322l street, curly this morning. The de-
ceased was widely known in social and charit-
able circles. The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon.
EAsE BALI-The Georgetown College base
bail club met and defeated the Kendall Green
Line yesterday on the grounds of the latter by
u score OF l s IN 10. The new uniform worn by
ute NlctorS presents; heat appearances.
GRAIN characterization NJ. G.. ". Boyer
arrived with 200 bushels of wheat. Canal
boat {. 4. Gregory arrived with twenty tons of
hay Tor j. q. and ]. ". Waters.
SHIPPING NETS.-SchoOner Samuel H.
Walker cleared yesterday with 1000 tons of
coal FOR Providence. Bark Florence cleared
yesterday with 900 tons of coal Tor Boston.
CATTLE iLi.I>T;T.-Saie of live stock at Dro-
vers Rest, Ii. G.. rs reported by Tavenner Bros.
yesterday. IL follows: - cattle up and sold;
best. oia 10 o-6o; good, > to 5la: medium. Al. to
5: common. ii, To il.. 300 sheep and lambs:
lambs AT to II: sheep at :; to 5l:,. Is cows and
calves ut $50 To $50. Market fair.
AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
!A-M--Gireat Falls, temperature, 81; condition,
.: receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condi-
ton at north connection, 10; south connection,
=. distributing reservoir ten per;.ture, cOndi-
ton at lnfiuent gate house %; eft1uent gate
house. II. High tide in the river to-day at 4 ID.
III. Low tide at IL pm.
ELOPED WITH A MULArTo COACHMAN-
DIR. j. j. Sienreide, OF Memphis was in St
Louis Saturday in search Of his wife who
left Memphis some days ago in company with
a nulatto coachman named John Irwin, who
had been reared by the doctors family. The
runawayS mad been at 81. Louis, but went
away on Thursday night for Springfield. Ill.
DIR. Steinreide says that his wife is suffering
from mental hallucination, and that he will for