davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, May lathe stock market
opened quiet but generally nrm this morning,
prices ranging from d below 70 u above lasi
evenings close. Lackawanna was active and
strong from the opening, and rose quickly q
per cent, the remainder Of the list being frm.
advancing small fractions. Toward 1880 the
market became steady at the advance, but re
manned duh throughout the hour. At eleven
O'Clock the market shows fractional gains and
Is quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

A WOMAN FINED FOR DRIVING OVER CHILD
REN.-This morning In the Police Court two
women, Nellie Forrest and Claudia Ashton,
children, Mary Quilter and Mary Healy, on the
7th-street road last sunday afternoon. The to-
show that the children were walking In the
road when they were run over. Al other Wit
ness testified that the girls were look ng behind
the carriage, talking, when the accident 90
CURED. The girls denied that they were look
ing behind. The children started 70 run across
the road, they said, and ran into the carriage.
They were driving slow and the vehicle was
stopped almost instantly. The court held that
dent, Nellie Forrest was guilty of aaa osuault
and imposed O fno q $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
THE APACHES STILL BUTCHERING,.
Two NOSales Volunteers Killed by &c.
rOniMO'S Band.

TUCSON, ARR, May ia special dispatch
from Nogales says: a courier who has just ar
rived from Barnett's ranch, Arizona, twenty
five miles southwest of tins place. brings news
OF the killing OF Charles Murray and Thomas
Shaw on Monday. Geronimo's entire band is
supposed to be i'm that vicinity. Two hundred
troops are in close pursuit. Both Murray and
Shaw were prominent among the volunteers
from Nogales when the Indians raided the Vera
Cruz valley two weeks ago. Much sorrow is
manifested over their sad fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

he VISITS THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT TO-DAY.
Secretary Manning has received no set back
In his convalescence. and his friends consider
his recovery certainty. He has not yet
decided when he will leave Washington. He
drives out daily when the weather per.
mits, anu Is generally accompanied by Mrs.
manning. Yesterday morning the President
sent him his Victoria, drawn by the seal
browns, and Nj. Manning took long and pleas
ant orlve. To-day he was out driving In his
private carriage. He rode down to the Treasury
department. aud sent for Treasurer Jordan "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

CHICAGO, May IA special dispatch rom
Springfield, Mo-, says: Cora Lee has been In
will probably be set for next Monday. Ark.
Moll0y has not yet been tndtOtod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Washington News and GOSSIP.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
to-day contains list of the visiting New York
editors, the arrangements for the Kirmes. the
move for shorter hours of labor, a distinguished
washington theosophist, n synod of Catholic
bishops In Baltimore, Archbishop Gibbons on
the anarchists, Geographic news, etc. The ad-
Vertisements are classified as follows: Auction
Sales Ladies' Goods, Dry Goods, Educational,
Proposals, HousefUrnishings, Books. Pianos and
Organs, Gentlemens Goods, Hotels, Profess
sionai, Family Supplies, Sewing Machines, At
torneys, Specialties, Medical, Dentistry, The
Trades, Financial, Potomac River Boats, Steam
ers, Railroads, Undertakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
kilograms to The Star.
REBELLIOUSTALK FROM ULSTER
WIDESPREAD STORMS IN THE WEST
HEAVY LOSSES OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
To-day's News of the Labor Movements
Her Ports Being Block AIDED. No 9th,
COnrSe Remains To Her

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Greek minister here
has presented a note to the government saying,
in effect, that the blockade of Greek ports rem
ders war impossible, and that Greece is there
fore compelled to accept the alternative course
and dSarm.
ATHENS, May 12.-The ministerial crisis con-
tinues. The Greek fleet iseffectually blockaded
Comte De Mony. the French minister to Greece,
denies report put in circulation here that he
has been recalled to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
SrrposE YOU Look

SOME PEOPLE HAVE NEVER SEEN, AND
THEREFORE, DO NOT KNOW. OF THE HAND
SOME, GOOD FITTING STYLISH CLOTHING
WI HAVE READY-MADE. TAKE FOR IN
STANCE, OUR D. B. PRINCE ALBEIT FRoCK
SUITS THEY ARE MADE FROM IMPORTED
6OOi'S. HANDSOMELY TRIMMED. ARE EXT
rEi; MADE. AND FIT BITTER THAN MOST
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING. THEN, AGAIN,
OUR CHECK AND CHEVIOT SUITS ARE THE
MOST FASHIONABLE AND NEWEST THINGS
OFT, YEr VERY FEW. EVEN AMONG THE
MERCHANT TAILOIGs. HAVE THEM. WE
HAVE DIFFERENT STYLES OF THIN, But
THE BE>T WAY IS To COME AND TRY ON
THE GARMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The EtGht.AOuf Movement.
A MASTER BUILDER WHO SAYS SOME OF THE
UNION MEN ARE YIELDING.
The situation in regard to the eight-hour
movement, as far as the builders are concerned
remains unchanged. One of the builders
stated to STAR reporter this morning that
several carpenters and bricklayers belonging to
the union had told him that they intended to
return to work at ten hours.
AT THE woRKINGMEN's HEADQUARTERS.
1t was very quiet to-day about the working
mems headquarters. The plumbers and tim
ners' apprentices played bali this afternoon,
and drew great many Of the locked-out men
TO the ball grounds. No, sir" said q promi-
nent member OF one of the unions to q STAR re-
porter, "the men do not think Of such thing
as compromise II proposed such q thing /
would expect 10 be thrown out OF the window"
SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT ron 10000
Mary L. McNerhaney and Francis 8. McSerha-
ney have entered q suit against the District
Commissioners for $4,000 damages caused, it
Is alleged, by permitting water box" to pro-
trude above the pavement In front Of No. 700
10th street northwest. over which the firsi-
named plaintiff on April 18th, 1885, xipped
and fell and was thereby injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
GERMANY AND FRANCE IN CHINA.


LONDON, May 12.-The Anchor line steamer
Furnessia, Capt. Hedderwick, while proceeding
down the Clyde on her way from Glasgow for
New York, came in collision with the Austrian
steamer Tisza. Several of the Furnessia's
frames and plates were damaged. The Tisza ca
reened and shipped heavy sea, but she AFTER.
wards righted. Both steamers are now At
Greenock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
General Foreign News.
TUE cauTr uAp

LONDON, May l2.-Mr. Pender, presiding at .
meeting of tue submarine cable trust to-day,
stated that the revenue thus far for 1856 was
f4,655 less than that Of the same period In
1885, in consequence of the diminished divt-
dends OF the Anglo-American Cable company
and competition Of the Commercial Cable conn
pany.
GERMANY AND FRANCE IN CHINA.
LONDON, May 12.-Advices from Pekin say
that the German minister there presented q
memorial soliciting an interview with Prince
Chun, the president OF the new board of admit
rally, whereupon the French minister made q
similar request. Prince Chun complied with
their wishes and accorded an interview 70 each
minister.
THE NEW PRrMATE OF YRELAND.
LONDON, May 12.-Dr Knox, bishop OF Down,
will be the new Protestant primate Of Ireland.
RAIN SPoILs A ROYAL SHOW.
LIVERPOOL, May 12.-There has been q
ceaseless downpour OF rain ever since early yes
terday afternoon, and the royal program has
been curtailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

EX.PreSt0ent AFthuFb CQm01taOns
NEW YORK, May 12.-It II stated this morn
ing At ex-Presfdent Arthur's house that he was
in his usual health and was improving every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The trial OF John Hitz and Charles e. Prentiss
was resumed In the Criminal Court this morn
ing, and Mr.. Davidge made the closing srgu-
ment for the defendants, speaking until noon.
Mr.. r. R Perry followed for the government
The case will probably be given 70 the jury 70
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Marshall A. Parks, of the District of Column
bia. has been appointed a special agent Of the
labor bureau under civil service rules.
John +. Sawyer, of Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed To u cierkship III the Office Of the first
assistant postmaster general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.

lT SECOND Ess S9EsfS.,TTfsosSEs's BUILDING
h% aSe s &C. swo en ID
ser:eS ofstock on WHICH the first payment OF dnes
18TH. "a O'Clock. the Hall. No. 6l5 9Th st.n.w.
5000 may be obtained on One share for return TN pay
ment of 81 monthly Six per cent paid on all invest
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The regular monthly meeting for the payment of
dues and sale of money will be held the same even,
ing subscription for stock in the Second Issue win
be received. and all Information given by the follow
Thos Broderlck, president-- - War dept
4. d. DAILY treasurer . Market building
E.n"is Tossarty - -'--'up 80 1Th 81 n W.
Peter Mccartney. i2i NV.
Thos u. Walsh. l2O6 22d
Pa,Iick iarkin 80, 20 81 NV.
John Ready .-..7O north Capitol St
Tbs Tbs Walsh han and o., SITS NV
my6-6t SHARES 81 EACH.
TF~s NOTICE
TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES,
Stop your hair falling ont. One treatment of the
Electric Hair Resiorer will do it Twenty-Five treat
menis for $40. 1t has failed in IS years. Call
Tor testimonials of the best families in Washington.
apoI-w&s 1922 STREET NV.
r. A FEARFUL WARNING,
DE- VIM r. HAMMOND of New York, the cele-
perfectly baIdhe.siedr'
TINS would be terrible calamity IN contemplate
land be realized without doubt) IL not for
MRS. DIR. sF.NMEs' Electric Hair Eestorer. BY the
use of il, and II alone, caE such terrible fate be
averted
For particulars consult MRS DIR. SEMMES, 1922
+ 81. W.. city, and 1s6 9Th ave. New York.
ml.3w8s}m
TE~s WONAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
49, UNION Gospel Prayer Service, Central
Union Mission Rooms, 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. every WEDNESDAY. at 1:3O. All MEM
bers and friends invited. ALB
TE-s PIANOS AND ORG ANS MOvED,TUNED
49, and Repaired by competent men at nlodef-
ate prices
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
937 Pennsylvania avenue,
ap13lm Near 10th street
TES GAS COOKING STOVES AND
49, RANGES.
NPiUMBiNG AND TiSSiNGH -.'A
Estimates given
SAMUEL S. SHEDD
nyI 4O9 9TH ST. NV.
TE-s CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER 81 ILDING,
14l9 f STREET
Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections.
Dealers In Government. District Bonds and all Local
Securities
Stocks and Bonds listed ON the Stock Exchanges of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Bought aud Sold.
Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed
by wire direct from Office to Boston Constant
quotations of this stock received ia26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Arrangements are being made for Archbisho
Gibbons trip 70 Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

THEY HEAR THE STATEMENTS OF PERSONS CON.
NEcTED WITH EXISTING OR CONTEMPLATED
LINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Three Soldiers Drowned.

THEIR sKIFF CAPsIzED In THE YELLOWSTONE
toRT kEoGH, mont, May 12-rhree sol.
ard, 9TH infantry. and Morton, LIST cavalry, all
of Fort Custer, Mont, were drowned in the
Yellowstone river Sunday night, "A short dis
lance above here. They were crossing In a
skin, and when in midstream the strong cur.
rent carried the fraii craft among the rapids,
where IL was swamped. None OF the u dtei
have been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. -lnterna
revenue, S343, 800; customs, S59O,SS1.

CONTRACTS FOR INDIAN SUPPLrEs.-The an
nual letting of supplies for the Indians will take
place In New York city, May 18th, under the
supervision of Indian Commissioner Atkins.
ana the amount of the contracts will be
S2.500OOO. At the request of the commits
sioner secretary Lamar has written a letter
directing him in making awards to take into
consideration rapidity of delivery of tue goods,
as we'll as the price, iii awarding to the lowest
bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

pare list of all taxes on real property subject
70 taxation upon which taxes are in arrears on
July 1st, 1886, and each year thereafter, in
Guiding all taxes due to the late corporation of
Washington and Georgetown, the county and
The District; and the Commissioners shall pub
lish the list. with notice of sale, in q pamphlet
OF which not less than 5000 shall be circulated
The Commissioners shall on the first Tuesday
In September, 1886. and each year thereafter,
three consecutive weeks i'm two daily newspa-
pers OF the District that the pamphlet has been
printed and copies may be had at their office,
ana that II the accrued taxes are not paid by
the day fixed for sale the property will be sold
at public auction three weeks after the publ
cation OF the first notice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

THE LATE GEN. SCHAEPF.-A meeting Of the
associates of the late Gen. Alvin Schaepf an
examiner In the Patent office, together with
day afternoon, and appropriate resolutions,
drawn up by Il committee consisting of Assist
ant commissioner Vance, Judge Clark, Col. See
ley, w. PIERCE Bell, and X. w. Fenwick, were
adopted. Gen. Schaepf was one of the oldest
examiners in the Office having first entered the
government service in 1866. During the war
he enlisted, and as brigadcr general was distin-
guiShed for his bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Seizure Of American Fishing Vessels.
A BILL AND SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS INTRO
DCCED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
The seizure of the schooner David /. Adams
by Canadian authorities, for purchasing bait in
Canadian waters called forth resolutions In the
House OF Representatives Monday from mem
oers representing constituencies as widely sep
arated as IS, Maine and Arkansas: A resolution
introduced by Representative Stone, OF Massa-
chusetts, makes an order that the committee
on foreign affairs shall Inquire into the facts
prope Sns py e
Breckinridge, OF Arkansas, requests the Presi-
dent to inform the House what steps have
figated; and one by Mr.. Rice, OF Massachusetts,
which declares that the seizure was q viola
ton of the reciprocal commercial rights OF
citizens OF the United States and of Great
Britain, and demands of this government
prompt and efficient measures TO obtain repa-
ration to its citizens for this unlawful act and
10 protect them against its repetition.
The bill introduced by MIR. Dingley, OF
Maine, provides that whenever any foreign
same footing in ports OF the United States as
American vesselstthe coastwise trade excepted)
shall deny to any vessel Of the United states
any of the commercial privileges accorded to
national vessels In the ports of such foreign
country. It shall be the duty Of the President to
such time as he may indicate all vessels of such
foreign country OF similar character to the YES
sells Of the United States Disseminated against,
from the exercise OF such commercial privi.
legcs In the ports OF the United States as are
denied to American vessels In the ports OF such
Of the proclamation the m ster. ofiicer, or agent
of any vessel OF such foreign country shall do
any act prohibited by the proclamation, the
vessel and its rigging, tackle, furniture and
boats shall be- liabie TO seizure and forfeiture,
end any person opposing any officer OF the
United states In the enforcement Of this act
shall forfeit $500 and shall be guilty OF a mis-.
demeanor, and on conviction shall be liable to
imprisonment not exceeding two years
4 RELATING In alsl,f nj rr0 rad
by senator Frye is Identical with that OF Mr..
Oipgiey in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senator's Mcpherson and Hawley, Gen.
Hazen, Representatives Cox, Bland, Scott,
Dougherty. Henderson, of North Carolina
McAdoo, Dunn, with Judge Hayden of Ari-
IONA; Sowden and 7. ]. Campbell; Rev. F. g.
Bingiey, of South America; Knowles Freeman,
OF Boston; James ii. Carleton, OF Haverhill; c.
p. Daley. OF Arizona, and \. H. Jackson, OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS by the
Marine band at the White House grounds will
not begin this week, and the date for the first
concert has not yet been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

AMERICAN DENTISTS IN PRUSsTA.-The con-
snl general at Berlin informs the department
of State that the Prussian minister of the inte-
rior and medicinal affairs has recently issued
an order prohibiting dentists who have gradu-
ated in the United States from practicing as
"royally licensed" dentists. They can procure
however, u GRADERS license'' and practice
under it. They are prohibited entirely from
establishing or opening dental dispensaries
clinical institutions}, where practical dentistry
Is taught, but may receive patients for treat
ment. Licensed American dentists may be al
lowed to give instruction in technical dentistry,
but are prohibited from lecturing and teaching
dental surgery generally, or to give their places
the character of medical school, unless pre-
Vlously authorized to do SO by the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05

Irrespective of the question what is his
condition In life, or the amount Of means
with which he may happen to be or not to
be blessed"
These words describe the great pur-
pose of this league, "A purpose which with
every day is more widely approved by the
country, and is therefore constantly near
or accomplishment. There is nothing so
essentially Republican, nothing so dis
tnCtlYgly Democratic as civil. service re-
form. The measures which the practical
progress OF reform now require are the
rapid and steady extension Of the classi.
He'd service into every branch Of the ad-
mlnistralion to which It's principles prop.
ery apply the repeal of the four years
law, and the summary removal of officers
who evade or defy the letter or the spirit
OF the reform law, or interfere In nomina-
lions and elections. The unmistakablc
evidence Of determined purpose in the SUI
perior officer Is fell by every cabin boy on
the ship, every private In the ranks, and it
IL the most effective moral tonic, whether
In AN actual battle or in the peaceful con.
troyersies OF reform. Every man,
whether In public place or Ia private life,
who telieyes that a thorough correction
OF the dangerous abuses Of patronage Is
Indispensable, and who holds that sys-
TEN OF the public service which was wise
ana practicable under President WASH
lngton is practicable and wise under
President Cleveland or any other presl-
dent, but who comprehends also the nee.
eSsnry bitterness and tenacity of the con
test IN which we are engaged, may well
ponder the remark OF the Yankee to his
antagonist, oval, 'spose you're pretty
ugly, but cal'llte I'm Il darned sight
uglier" II there is any cabin boy on our
ship, or any private In our ranks, who is
not full of that spirit and who does not
already hear the bugles Of victory in his
heart, ] do not know where to look for
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
GRAND STATE Alliance.
Thrte Hundred Members of the Noble
Order In Session at Ultburne.

Order In Session at Ultburne.
CLWBuRNE, TEX, Aug. 8.-The Grand
state alliance of Texas met here this
morning. Between 200 and 500 delegates
are present More than 100 OF them
came In last night At $3.50 this mornlnp
n procession was formed TO meet the N
O'Clock trains from Dallas and Fort
worm, Inc procession was headed hy
inc Lighthall Medicine troupe band In
lhelr concert wagon. Then came I'm
order, the committee on reception, Tho
Cleourne Light Guard, City hose and Are
company, Cleburne hook and ladder cam.
pany, private carriages, delegates. and
elllzens on loot. The procession reached
rom the square to the depot, and that
portion composed OF delegates and citl.
"ehs alohe was ten minutes passing n
gwen point, After the arrival of the
Trans the procession proceeded Ia the
Soutt-house, where AZ lei4b the Hon. NJ
NJ, crane was introduced, Mr.. Crane
ueliNeteu an eloquent address Of welcome
ON oehalt OF tho board OF trade, aud WINS
frequently Interrupted by vociforona
cheering, At 1905 MIR. Enstar
TOOK The stand aud welcomed
tue delegates on behalf Of ~
county alliance Of Johnson comfy
hir rosters talk had a decided political
mayor Mr.. McWhortor of Denton was
1neu caued Tor and entertained the npdi-
Shoe iur twenty minutes In a very ohlo
ihAnnAH Mr. McWhorter earnestly ad-
,ooaated unity, GOODNESS ana charity in IN.
uvlloerallons which We're TO take nlore
ms ADDRESS was wcll-timed and wei ~
ceVed' AZ l0;8p the body adjourned M
meet az 40 10 secret session. In u,b;ot,
capacity 1t IL sitting this evening
ALLIANCE MOTIFS.
Taken altogether the stare alliance a.
une looking body Of men.
over the entrances TO the CONT ho,s.
pended NV suS-
Barrels of ice.water are nrovid.d 4.
abundance by the citizens Of CiaSur, ~
Doth In Tue district court room. Nvhero ,S,
',-'uo sus, anl m the courtyard below
y The disposition OF Tia members ~ ID,
their shlri-sleoyes, - ~ ~
i,..' uOle uIe almcst rs many visiting nj.
in,., No n'en mere ss delegates, The fol.
p,.'s,f ato 'no otueers Of the aniauce
ta 's,'uSnt Andrew Dunlap Of spring. |
IAN, tashsr county, Tex; Vice. presl. |
500 So, =. ., Mefrls OF Mansfield, Tex |
,,,,s ~ y. Al wilcox Of Waco treas, |
l,,,, - Landers OF Grandylew. |
chsnia,, george W Belcher OF Whitney,
st",l, W. w - ~ jackson OF Gainesylle,
Town. laws OF spring
nr nlsa ! Y counties are represented NV
'l'e0 ue'esa'c' from each county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
To City Subscribers.

,ao" '' SIS D. +. and j. B, Sprinkle have
G,1 I appointed city circulators of Tnr
$50. , and are hereby authorized 10 re.
e eb,p, ,Vr al subscriptions due the late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Fire Commissioners.
Special Meeting.

Special Meeting.
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, June 9, 1886.
The Board of Fire Commissioners OF the
CITY of ST. Paul met at s o'clock p. M.
under special call to open bids for the grad
ing of lots and erection OF three engine
houses and an addition to No. Engine
house. as per advertisement. The following
bids were opened and considered:
William G. Mulligan, grading, 1912.
John Maloney, grading. S235.
Geary q Conroy, grading per yard, Il
cents.
George H. Fletcher, building four engine
houses mot including rooting), $40, 4OS. A.
C. Ash. building four houses, SIS, 225;
tin roofing. 81 and SIS per square.
B. j. Grimshaw, building four houses
with tin roof, S17,656.
j. l.. ROOD. building four houses, SIC, 2O9;
tin roof Sc per square extra.
c. Allison, building four houses. tin
roof, SIT, 943.
Creswell s. Vaughn, building four houses,
tin roof, Sic, 1876.
l.. White, building four houses, tin roof,
el6, 1856.
McSherry & White, building four houses,
SIC, $50.
E. KHnkerfuse, building two houses, tin
roof, S10.eS5
Brack Bros, building two houses, ST. 567;
extra for tin roof, S5.65 per square.
Y. B. Parks. one house, tin roof, SIS, 277.
George F. Woolsey, two houses, tin roof,
S11,720
On motion of Commissioner Warner the
Board awarded contract for grading the lots,
erecting and completing three engine
houses and building addition to No. En-
CINE house according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in Office of Board of Fire
Commissioners of the City of st. Paul, to
McSherry & White for the sum of SIG, $50.
said buildings to be rooted with the best
quality of tin.
Adjourned.
F. r. DELANo. President.
WILLIAM O'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Total. ..................S1.09 1 42
Allowed and referred to the Comptroller
by the following vote: Yeas-Commls-
sioners Prendergast, Freeman, Mr.. Presi-
dents.
Adjourned.
F. R. DELANo, President.
WILLIAM O'GoRMAN. Secretary,