davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

III yea want the celebrated Reeve or
Lester boots, go % the New Store uadss
the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Il, fny- j4[1 nry7yp1
~ GIIYHT6N /O. ~ "fJ1eA Z"
~ ~ ~ 14,,eL r9,a,
V/tfe tlSf, 0'ln tHH JHt h@tS'| "fC
xRy, r/oe -, JL,e /5,o
PJU(HJ HDfC ~ ffStes IN HfS e"@c
~ oho,,f Ae eo,,,a 1y-,o,sy0e of h,~1re
0I UUoHt me SffUf6 oOt1ISt " EfA1
koZo1e,
10 OcSooo
Ayers Cherry PectoraI. 65c
Hop Bittcrs, G5c
Shakers Extract, Zoe
Ayers SaIsaparilla, toe
Ayers pills, lie
Ailcock's Porons Piasiers, loc
Browns Iron ~liitters, SOC
Barker's Nerve and Bone 1.iniiEent, l6c
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder, lbc
Bensonis Capcine Plastcfs, fc
coX's Gelatine. l5c
Green's August Flower, d6c
Holloway's Worm Candy, I2c
llansen's Butter Coloring, lSc
Jayne's Pills, he
}ayns,s Altsrs1iye, soc
Jayne's Vermifuge, &c
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron 65c
Kidney Wort, I0c
Pure Camphor,two or, n'c
Pure Camphor, per o., 0ic
Rings AmbrosEa, Doc
Rough ON Rats, Use
Sewing Machine Oil, Uc
Schenck's Mandrake Pills lie
Swaimis P%anacea, $3.50
Wells & Richardson's Butter Goloring, Isc
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills, BE
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cnre. SIC
Wishart's Tar Cordial, 65c
IIooiland's Podophyllin Pills ,6c
Morse's Indian Root Pills, l5c
Hrlndreth's Pills, lac
Ayers Cathartic Pills, lie
Warmers Safe Pills, l3c
s shall i'eS sPpiTs Fever vera and Ague Pills sc
Fihsn's' Fa hiysH rs Fins. &c :
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
PATENT MEDICINES

Wcbrobose to KEEP a stock Of
aHMe aa17oafs Probyzcha1y Weaz-
zines that there IS any dena1za
fer, and aozH, from time to time,
aid to oztz- stock all sH6h that may
be eugu11ea fer. Ne annex a
Price list, and can furnish any
b1ucaDu6M articles IN this line
at a6out the same average ofP'7ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
THE HAYTIAN COMMISSION,
The Talk About its Composition Pre-.
mature,

The State Department officials are still very
reticent about the proposition to send COM
mission to Hayti to look after American inter-
ests and see that the spirit of the Monroe doc
trine is not violated by France or any other for
eign power. From all that can be learned about
the matter it appears that such commission is
contemplated and has been talked about be-
tween the President and Secretary Blaine, but
the publication that the commission was about
to be appointed, was premature. The
last consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
contained an appropriation of $4,000 as a sort
OF secret-service fund, to be expended by the
Secretary of State, at his discretion. for the
protection of American interests Unless the
situation becomes such as to render the
services OF the commission unnecessary, part
of this money will be expended in send
ing commission to Hayti General Lew Wal
lace, Ex-Governor Packard and ex-Minister to
Hayti, John NJ. Langston, are spoken of as
members OF the commission. But the talk of
the membership of the commission is
premature, as the department will prob
ably wait to see what is done
by other countries concerning Haytian affairs
before taking any public action in the
matter. If France or any other foreign
country NEEDLE in Haytan affairs unwarrantlv.
or shows strong indications of determination
to do so, it will be sufficient reason for the ap-
pointment of the commission, which will be
made at once.
1t may be determined by the department to
be advisable to send a single commissioner in
the place OF the minister at Hayti, whether or
not there Is any interference on the part of a
foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
I'd EDITION.
Latest 16lGglalnS to The Star.
STRIKERS AND DYNAMITE,
Bombs Thrown in Braidwood, ILL.,, by
the Disaffected Miners.

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 25.-The expected trouble
at the Braidwood mines yesterday did not
occur, as none of the men attempted to go to
work. Some of the strikers threw a couple of
dynamite bombs upon the property of the
Wilmington coal association, which ex-
ploded with loud noise and which startled
the Braidwood people considerably. 1t was
Thought an effort was being made by the
strikers to destroy the mines. The men who
are willing to go to work at the prices offered are
fearful that If they attempt to enter the mines
the desperate Italians will carry out their
threats of setting fire to the mines.
Sheriff Huston has telegraphed Gov. Fiefer
that the mayor of Braidwood had called upon
him to protect property, and that he had been
TO Braidwood and found the situation most
critical, and was fearful that he could not pre-
serve the peace and protect property and lives
without the aid of the militia The governor
telesraphed the sheriff that he must preserve
the peace and protect the lives and property
OF the miners and operators at all hazard. even
to the calling out of the militia. 1t is thought
that no attempt will be made to resume work
In the mines before Monday.
RIOT EXPECTED AT sLAToNvILLE.
PRINCETON, ILL, May 25.-Sheriff Henderson,
who has been on guard the last two weeks at
Slatonville, a mining town near here, yesterday
telegraphed for reinforcements. The city mar
shall has left with posse. A riot is anticipated,
as the striking miners of Spring Valley, La
Sale and Streator have threatened to close the
mines by force. The coal mines at Slatonville
are the only ones in operation in the northern
part of the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
GRACE SMALLwOOD'S CASE.
Her Counsel Wants Her Brought Bacl
from Albany Penitentiary.

Among the persons recently sent to the Al
bany penitentiary is Grace Smallwood, the col
ored woman recently convicted, January IS, of
having murdered her new born-child. Septem-
Der last, and whose sentence to be hung on the
18th of October next was committed by the
President to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for ten years. After her conviction Major ].
W. Walker, her counsel, filed a motion for a
new trial and it was denied by Judge Mont
gomery April 20, when the sentence of death
was imposed. Major Walker then noted an ap-
peal from the ruling to the General Term.
The death sentence having been committed
by President Harrison to ten years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Albany, the pris-
oner was sent off with batch of prisoners this
week. Her counsel was unaware of the inten-
ton to send her off until she was on the road
to Albany. The prisoner always claimed that
she was not guilty of killing her child as it was
dead when she first saw ii. When informed of
the Communication of her sentence, she said that
she would rather be hung than 60 to prison.
but would do as her friends said. Major Wal.
ker insists that the case had not gone out of
the hands of the court; that there would have
been ample time for the Presidents interview
ton after the case had been reviewed by the
General Term. He states that he has good
grounds for a new trial and has but little doubt
that if the appeal is prosecuted il will be suc-
cessful, and he, therefore, wants the authorities
to bring her back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
DIED.

W AMER beloved husband q Mary 'i Amer. % 'ohN
late residence, No 204 street northwest RelatiSes
ah sa TRENDS invited to attend Phladelphia
BAIER. On May 3D. 1889. ARTHUR p. BAIER,
In the thirty first year Of his are,
uneral Viii take place sunday, Nav pa nj 2 q. m
EeiaSes and friends are requested g attend his ne
18th aud streets northwest interment AT Pr"spect
Hil cemetery baltimore and Patterson, Nj, PAPERS
CHANDLEE. At his residence near Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County, Md, ON the morning " May
CHANDLEE in the fifty seventh year ~ his ase Ne
Mas prominent member Of sandy Spring Meeting Of
CHURCHILL Al Newport, r. l., May "a. 1889. at
me residence Of his brother Capt. Chas O. Churchil
New York IN the sixty seventh year OF his are son Of
s ana S SsR q Ghns InsPestST Gsnsra
CUMMINGS. At ms home, Bethesda, Montgomery
JAMES CUMMINGS, in the seventy NTH year Of his
age
Funeral will take place sunday at O'Clock from his
town. @eNAe'
FRASER: On Friday. May 10, 1889. at the residence
county, \. Y, Mrs BARBARA FRASER, aged ninety
Mrs Fraser was a resident of Georgetown, ID. O., be-
lore the late war; and was much esteemed by ali who
the virtues sue was orS'iAn which embodied all
ZONES, On Thursday. May %, 1889. at s.lb an.
Ellen Jones, aged fourteen years. ~ WIG iA's
Funeral tomorrow Sunday, at 2 m from her late
respectfully Invited 10 attend. '- ~ Jus
KENDALL. On May "a, 1889, at 2: Is O'Clock 10 I'M
Mrs. ELIZABETH d. KENDALL wife of the late
Seorse NJ hendal aged elghtynine years, at her nte
residence, 4S4 Maryland avenue southwest
Gone but not forgotten.
Funeral from Fifth Baptist church, ID street near
45t southwest Sunday, May rs at 30 pm Relatiyes
and friends invited TO attend.
LYNN. On Friday night, May % lssa M II AZ
COhDELIA LYNN, IN the sixty-seventh year Of her
Funeral services on Sunday at O'Clock u. m NJ IN
residence Of her son. J. A. Lynn 1923 First street
southwest. lnternent Prince William county Va
MACE. On the morning Of May pa 1889 at ?
o'clock aln., ELIZA MACE beloved wife of the late
IN lace; ae1 ,i nily Two years and i've months
1910 W street northwest, on next Sunday to Rsltis
more, on the l:l5 train. Interment in baltimore
cemetery.
OWN. At 1915 p. m. May "a. 1859. Mrs CLARA
four years.
PRITCHARD. On Friday, MAY "a lssa NJ a
O'Clock a. M, ELIZA j. PRITCHARD. =
uneral private, from her late residence Sl3 10th
ST. NV.
TURNER Friday, May "a, 1885, at O'Clock nm.
IN her nfty-eixhth year.
Funeral SUNDAY, May &c, at O'Clock IN. from
ner late residence, $50 street northeast Friends of
family invited TO attend.
TURTON. On May "a lsSa SUSANNA TrrpToS
Funeral will take place from her sons resd,noe No
IOOt 81 NV, at \ 30 O'Clock, Monday, Man ~ 10
De taken To ST fatrick's church at . 90 o'clock.
WILSON. On Friday, May "a, 1889, at O'Clock q
M W l., son OF James and Sophia NJ. Wilson and be-
loved husband OF Louisa CWson. in the sxtyseyeuth
year OF his age
May he rest in peace
Funeral from his late residence, 1910 Sth az m N,
on sunday, the 10Th inst, at O'Clock p M Friends
and relatives invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
BUILDING UP A NAVY.
Proposals for Construction OF Three
New Cruisers Invited.

Proposals for the construction of three
cruisers for the navy were to-day issued
from the department under authority of
the act Of Congress Of September Z. 1888.
Bids will be opened August l, 1889. These
vessels are to be Of 1000 tons displacement,
and are TO exhibit MAXIMUM speed Of at least
Is knots an hour for four consecutive hours.
They are TO be finished within
two years from the date OF contract,
and payments will be made in twenty equal
ntallments, as the work progresses.
The cost OF the vessels, excluding any pre-
miums that may be paid for increased
speed and the cost of armament. but
including equipment, is limited to
an amount not exceeding 100000
each. The proposals are divided into four
classes, the first being for a vessel in accord
ance with the plans of. the Secretary Of the
Navy the second for the plans of the contractor;
the third being for the Secretary's hull and
the contractors machinery; and the fourth for
the contractors hull and the Secretarys ma
chinery. This last class is an innovation in
naval advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
TREASURER HUSTON.
No Truth In the Stories that He IL Dis
satisfied.

United States Treasurer Huston left Wash
ington for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon
II has been whispered for some time among
the Indiana people here that Mr., Huston
was dissatisfied, although no one has
gone so far as 10 express the
belief that he might resign his Office. Mr.. Hus-
ton has been dissatisfied with the distribution
OF Indiana patronage, his recommendation
having been disregarded in several occasions.
IL Is not known, however. or believed that the
President made an expressed or implied agree
ment TO turn over 90 Mr.. Huston any portion Of
the Indiana patronage.
MI Illusions private secretary said to-day;
Mr. Huston viii return 90 the city by Thurs
Gay next He has gone TO his home for the pur-
pose OF arranging 20 bring his family 20 WASH
ington- During his visit he will also make
an inspection OF the Indianapolis sub
treasury These are the only reasons why he
left Washington Ii is not true that Mr.. Hus-
Ton mas failed 20 secure appointments in any
out the Post-ofice department and pension
ONCE, for his recommendation have had their
effect outside Of these places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
| o. | c.
Name.
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: U. s. AIS, registered, 1862 bid, IO7H
asked. Y. s. As, registered. 1924 bid. 12as.
asked. d c. per imp. Is. 1891, coin, los bid,
ioS bid, i'll asked Market stocks o 7 s isS
currency, 110H bid. Market stock, rs, 1901,
currency, 132 bid. Waters stocks, 1908, cur
1924, currency, 124% bid. 125 asked d. c. 20,
ils asked. 2. e. So-year fund, IS, 1882, coin,
124 bid. Washington and Georgetown Rail,
road bonds, 1osK bid, HOY asked. Metro
politan Railroad stock, 113 bid. 11s asked
North Capitol and o street, 3sss bid, 4IH
asked. Washington Gas, 43 bid, 43k asked
surance II bid, As asked National Metropoiitan
Insurance. &c bid so asked. National Union Insur-
ance: l9H bid, 1879 asked. Arlington Insurance,
10 bid. Corcoran Insurance, 81 bid 65 asked
Columbia Insurance, 49, bid, 1917 asked. German
American Insurance, $50 bid, O0asked Potomac
Insurance. 80 bid. 100 asked. Riggs Insurance, 81
1l2 asked. Washington Market stock, I6h bid
Washington Brick Machine Company, 2i5
bid. $50 asked. Bank of Washington, $50 bid
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Georgetown,
40 bid Citizens National Bank, 1870 bid
Grs Fails ce 1dH bid a sa t i1
Estate Title Insurance. 1905 bid, 131 asked.
Pennsylvania Telephone Company, 80 asked.
Soy bid, SOY asked: U. s. Electric Light Com
pany, 40 bid, L.. S. Electric Light bonds,
I'd Us, 40 bid, 90 asked. Washington Market
company list mortgage bonds. 6s, no bid
Washington Market company bonds imp 6s. lis
bid l23 asked. Inland and Seaboard Company 6s
20 asked Washington Light Infantry first mort
bonds, I'd rs, 20 bid. Washington GasIieht
Company bonds, series A, 125 bid, 126 asked.
Washington Gaslight Company bonds series b.
1234 bid, 12S asked. Bank Of Republic stock
2O7 bid 30 asked Central National Bank
stock, 2l0 bid. Columbia National Bank stock,
Us bid, $50 asked. Washington and George
town Railroad stock, 275 asked. Franklin Insur-
ance Company stock, 43 bid, so asked. American
Graphophone Company stock, 2Sx bid 2Sa1
asked. Panorama stock % bid. Columbia Title
Insurance Company stock, o., bid 6l6 asked
National safe Deposit Company stock, 24O
bid. 255 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
COOPERATION SECURED.
The Southern Presbyterian Assembly
Concurs in the Northern Amendments.

New YORK, May 25.-At the morning session
of the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church telegram was read from the southern
assembly announcing their concurrence in the
amendments made to the report of the CO.
operation committee on church work.
Col. E. F. Shepard chairman of the commit
tee on Sabbath observance, presented the re-
port of that committee.
Among the recommendations offered by the
committee was one that the assembly commend
to other christian bodies the American Sab
bath union. With the exception of the
recommendation relating to petition
Inauguration of the President of the United
States to the first Wednesday in March, the re-
port was adopted. The portion referring to
the Inauguration was referred back to the COM
mittee.
At a quarter to II the assembly adjourned
and proceeded to the Pennsylvania railroad on
their excursion to Princeton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
Crushed Under q Gun Shield.

A little before o'clock to-day a carpenter
from the navy-yard named A. Christianson was
badly injured at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
by being caught under a heavy gun shield.
Several fat cars were loaded at the depot
to-day with gun shields and gun
carriages to be taken TO the Mare Island navy
yard, California, to be placed on the new
cruiser Charleston: Carpenters were at work
on the cars putting wooden braces under
the shields, which are huge structures
OF plate iron that 60 in trout Of
the gun to protect the gun crews from the fire
OF machine guns. These shields, made at the
navy yard here, weigh about 1000
pounds each. Christianson was ct work at
one, and in some manner Knocked
out prop. The whole huge mass of iron fell
upon him, crushing him down to the floor Of
the car. II was with some difficulty that he was
extricated. His left shoulder was broken and the
crushing weight appeared to have injured him
internally. BE was taken in 8 police smbu-
lance TO the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK. May rs, II a. m.-The stock mar
ket was not SO active this morning as during
the preceding two days, and at the opening it
was quite irregular, though the more important
market was still irregular and feverish, but
soon gathered strength and all the leading
shares moved materially. Atchison and Rock
Island advanced q per cent each, St. Paul *
and Northwestern 4, but the Improvement in
the others was for small fractions only. In the
unlisted department Cotton Oil and Lead
Trusts were again particularly active and adj
vanced per cent and q, respectively The
upward movement met with check toward
the end of the hour and general reaction fol-
lowed. but the recession was slight, and at II
o'clock the market was active and again strong
at close to the best prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
FOR THE CAUSE OF RELIGION.
The American League of New Church
Young Peoples Societies Organized.

The young peoples conference in connection
with the sixty-ninth annual session of the gen.
eral convention of the New Church was in ses-
sion this morning at the Universalist church,
on the corner of 18th and L streets The at
tendance was small, but the delegates and
others present seemed to be very much inter-
ested in the work. President E. H. Alden was
in the chair, and the multiplicity of duties
which attach to the compound position of Sec
retary-treasurer were attended to by Louis
C. Ager. Various matters of interest
were discussed and especial stress was
laid upon the opportunities which
young people had for advancing
the welfare of the society. The first constitu-
ton and bylaws of ''The American League of
New Church Young Peoples Societies. was
adopted after brief discussion. Officers were
elected as follows: President Ezra Hyde Alden,
of Philadelphia; vice-president Benjamin c..
Lockett, Of New York; secretary-treasurer,
Louis c. Ager, of Brooklyn, N. Y; members of
the executive committee Tin addition to the
officers), Lucy S. Silke, of Chicago, and James
c. Hobart, of Cincinnati.
LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT.
The following delegates were present:
Boston-Rev. James Reed, E. Hyde Alden,
Rev. J. X. Smyth; Cincinnati-Rev. John God
dard, Mr.. w. N. Hobart; Cleveland-Eugene
+. Stevens, Miss Lizzie A. Jordan; Fall River,
Mass.-Rev. George S. Wheeler; New York
Miss Alice Bodine, Miss Laura McGeorge, Nor
daunt Bodine, Rev. S. S. Seward, Eben Sugden;
Washington-Miss Mary G. Hulsted, Miss Grace
G. keefer, Spencer Mussey; Dorchester. Mass
J. A. Cleare; Brooklyn German society-Rev
DIR. Diehl.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION OPENED.
This afternoon, shortly after o'clock, with
the president, Rev. Chauncey Giles, of Phila-
delphia, in the chair. Rev. Mr..
Warren, of Boston, introduced to the
convention Mr.. Richard Gunton, of England,
who for thirty-two years has been treasurer to
the English New Church conference Mr..
Dusen, of Boston, and others seconded the in
PRODUCTION with complimentary speeches, and
then Mr.. Gunton returned thanks.
THE OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION
are: President Rev. Chauncey Giles; vice.
president, Rev. John Worcester, Of Newton
vile, Mass. secretaries, Rev. W. Huxley of
Brookline Mass, and Rev. s. s. Seward, of
New York.
This evening a 8 o'clock the president will
deliver his annual address, subject 1.-THE con-
dition and wants of the convention
THE SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the
American New Church Sabbath School associa-
ton officers were elected as follows: Rev. T. F..
Wright, president; Rev. VIM. L. Worcester,
vice-president, and Rev. W. H. Mayhem, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The final meeting Of the Sabbath School asso-
citation was held at the church last night at 8
O'Clock, when the question of closer union
sidered. Rev. Drs. L. P. Mercer, of Chicago;
J. Goddard, Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. Richard
Gunton, of England; Mr. VIM. McGeorge of
Philadelphia, and others spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25

TRUNKs
Made at TOPHAMS FACTORY have a National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last for
years, and are low in prices.
large stock at Factory and Salesrooms.
Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk
Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES s. TOPHAM,
myl7-6m 1921 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
Treasury Department Changes.

Promotions-Thos. III. Ridgate. of Louisiana,
from clerkship of class to a clerkship of
class 8, in the Office of the sixth auditor: Frank
o. McNew, Of Tennessee, from a clerkship Of
class to clerkship of class 8, in the Office Of
the fifth auditor, and Mrs. Helen NJ. jackson,
of Maryland from $3.50 to 81 per diem, in the
office of the supervising architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE BEALE PROPERTY,


Property owners interested in the Beale
property, on Lincoln avenue, near the Boun-
dairy. called on the Commissioners yesterday to
submit a proposed plan of subdivision and see
whether the Commissioners would approve it.
They were informed that when the plat was
made ready for record the Commissioners would
consider it.
Messrs. Worthington and Head. representing
the owners, called on the Commissioners to-
day and submitted papers. The Commissioners
Will probably consider the matter this after
noon.
THE ARNOLD CASE.
The Commissioners have not yet taken up for
consideration the application of ex-Police
Lieut. Arnold for a rehearing of the old
charges, the trial of which resulted in his re-
moval and the acceptance of the resignation of
Major Walker. Mr.. Hine told STAR reporter
to-day that he expected the matter would be
considered Monday or Tuesday. The Commits
sioners, he said, would consider the question
whether they could take it up and review the
action of their predecessors and whether there
was any reason for so doing.
THE CoLoRED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Commissioner Hine said to-day that there
was legal question connected with the
pending purchase of ground on NJ street. near
LIST northwest, for the new colored high school
building, which would have to be settled before
the Commissioners could do anything about it.
That question is whether the District is not
already bound to purchase, the offer of the
owner having been formally accepted. Mr.
Hine said that the opinion Of the attorney will
be asked on this point. Mr.. Wallace Kirby and
others have represented at the District building
that the price of 81 foot, which the Commits
sioners have agreed to pay, is excessive. The
purchase was made by Mr.. Webb. 1t is said
the site was approved by the school authorities
and the building inspector, and the price was
reported upon as reasonable by two persons
familiar with real estate values, whose opinion
was asked by Mr.. Webb.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: J. Ruffin, six
frame dwellings, 9Th and 9th streets extended;
$500. w. A. Stewart, fourteen brick dwell
ings, los to 1873 Rives street northwest; $4,000.