davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
t,or,.. nepublicans win Not cenvezI

FIoTfuh fsfF FH0EfS1Hs ~ II 49, 80 q
OcAIs. Florida, Aug. 29.-There will y -
convention OF Florida Republicans taM ys3k.
The state central committee yesterday puf ~
following tieket In nomination: Ton pt7Q!
/. d Bal; supreme court Judge. = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

Take the soIfneyr EacsAe -as:-osd. yestibuled
sleeper and diR.r gear ROUTE. fr -. foIaEx kas<
A-Chiiberg. city tlekes axenf. ~ second street.
seettls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

SAN Francisco. An< 1.-Arrtyea'--1z 49, n:
sktnJ. ". sainth, Port Hadlock. clseEr
Sumatra. Nauzirno !. -. W \
Pogr DlscovEaY. Aus. 2a-Arrsxea- j - r..
PoRr TowSsgxD. Aug. 9--Arixed-.:A !. ~
yesta, Honolulu, fos IusnbeE C,eefs ~ 4. -
elizabeth Graham. lnmbef. Meloouzs Il =
Anglo American, lumber Ne4o
chilean bk Leonor. lumber, r1lp9xesse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
OKLAHOMA LEGssLiTrHE.

Democrats and Allfnace asen Com bine In
the Organization.
GUTHRIE. l. T.. Aug e. Te legislature was
orgEu.z- q ihis moFaing y G, Ia aiiol ~ the
Democratic AMI Allls1re Etsmb9Fs. Hon.
George ". Gollens,lisx, Aisidaae n, ribr from
Payne couaty. Was chosea president of the
council In the lower hofssr IL w developed
tnas tie Democrats al,si A.lsaaee Trernoers had
confined and had leEeieca ge.es cut oi twenty
five. Temporary Chairman Cals Il sjourned
ne house urtis 'e.oek ias a5Fsrnoo /. when
OF resssembiiar Hcn.- ). 4. DIN els. Alliance
mem ber was elected = eaxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

Cure your rheumatism lo- 81 > win bostl
ol Noorc's ReFeSled kezEedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

New cloaks. wrsps cap = aua laeksfs lass IN
Ches ter EfeArr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

iished at Ner.daR. Pierce eornty Washington,
and Martha 4. Leighton apposnted VoS;na.sszess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

New esoaks. wraps. capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Meeting Of the Commission Today.

TWO PLANS FOB EXPERIMENTAL LINES AND
BOUNDARIES PROPOSED BY CAPT. RossxLL-
THE GROUND TAKEN TO BE WITHIN THE LIMITS
OF THE APPROPRIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
THE RAILROAD ON G STREET.
Laying Of Rails ON the lexington Road
Extension to Begin Soon.

The rails for the extension Of the lexington
electric railroad are now being unloaded along
G street, and in the course Of q week or ten
days, says Col George Truesdell, the president
Of the company, the work o; laying
the track will be begun. Owing to delays
in consequence Of experiments that have been
in progress to secure an improved conduit Of
the underground electric wires the actual
work Of construction was not begun as early in
the season as was originally intended Col.
Truesdell has determined to allow no further
delays, and unless the conduit is ready to be
put down within the next week or ten days he
proposes to construct the road and
USE STORAGE BATTERY CARS.
Under the terms OF the charter horses can be
used as the motive power, but Col Truesdell
says that the company docs not propose to take
. step backward. Their road and its branches
are now run by electricity, the overhead wires
being in use, and he was DESTROYS of introduce
ing the underground electric system in
the new extension because it could
be operated in connection with the overhead
system. Failing In securing a satisfactory con-
duit, the next best substitute will be adopted.
namely, the storage battery cars. The new ex-
tension begins at New York avenue and 9Th
streets and runs thence along that street to G
street and along G street to 18th street. Col.
Truesdell expects that the new road will be in
operation this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
POSSIBLY BENWELL's MURDERER
A Story Which Might Have Helped
Birchall's Defense.

A special from Toronto says: A story is told
In connection with Birchalls case that might
have been made good use of by the defense
had they been in possession of it. One evening
last February or March short, thick-set
stranger entered Thompson's Hotel in Wood
stock and asked for nights lodging. He did
not come in just after the arrival Of any train,
nor yet did he come up to the hotel in a rig.
He appeared excited and nervous and went ut
once to the room assigned him. Next morn
ing he appeared bright and early and paid his
bill to the clerk in such q way as to give the
impression that he was suffering from an at
tack Of deiripm tremens. He paid for break
fast, but did not eat morsel and then disap-
oeared and has never been seen since.
Under his pillow later on was found So
caliber revolver with all chambers con-
tanning recently exploded cartridge shells. Tho
revolver still remains In possession of Thomp-
son. Ii has black ebony handle without any
nickel plating. The two bullets found in Ben
wells head were 38-caliber bullets and the
weapon from which they we're fred has never
turned up
IT think You will hnd when Brchal's con-
fession comes out" said Woodstock man, who
il some what in the prisoners confidence, .'that
the murder was committed in a carriage, Ben
we'll being shot by the sitting behind him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Real Estate Matters.

Edmonia Semmes has bought of A. II.
Semmes for $4,000 lot 10, block 6, Kalorama
Heights.
Rosalie Edelin, has bought for $1,000 OF A.
II. Semmes sub 207 square l55--16.6l by 81. so
feet on Corcoran street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
A. ii. Semmes has bought of Rosale Edelin,
for 81 sub 2l0, square l55, and has sold the
same to A. II. Semmes ct al. for a nominal con-
sideration SCI by 81. so feet on Corcoran street
between 18th and 18th Streets northwest
II. h. ka,lusOwski ct al have bought Of A.
Dilty for 4,1lO subs So and Sc, square 1873
each 20 by 80 feet-on Riggs street between X
and S, 18th and 19th streets northwest
A. Lisner has bought for S92.2l3 of G. E.
Emmons ct al. lot u and part %, square 345,
500 by So feet, at the northeast corner of l1th
and q streets.
j. II. Francis has bought of Sarah Magruder
for $4,000 parts Is and 20, square IS, 3S feet 90
inches on Pennsylvania avenue between 2Ist
and 22d streets northwest.
w. 5. Richardson has bought for $500 of T.
d. Downing part 9. square $685. 2iI5 by l0i feet
on A. between and ID streets southwest
II. j. Gray, trustee, has bought in trust of l..
j. Bryant for S9,4 40 part 3, square 6IS. 80
feet l inch by 100 feet on street between LIST
and North Capitol streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FRANK X. WARDS TRIAL.
A Postponement Granted the Defendant
Until November II.

In the case Of F. 4 Ward, indicted for the
murder Of Maurice Adler by shooting him in
June, 1889, causing his death in October fol-
lowing, motion for postponement was made
in the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bingham,
this afternoon. There were present District
Attorney Hoge and his assistant Mr.. ClaGett.
for the government and Senator Blackburn,
Judge Wilson, James Coleman. Chaplin Brown
and W. K Duhamel. counsel for the prisoner.
The case was some months since fixed for to-
morrow and the motion made today was not
for a continuance. but for postponement
Mr.. Coleman on presenting the motion hrst
read an affidavit Of the defendant stating that
for some months prior tc the unfortunate &C.
currence his physical and mental health was
impaired; that after spending about twelve
months in jail on his enlargement he went
direct to Providence Hospital for treatment and
spent six weeks there and then went 10 the
country, and although he has faithfully kept
the sdmouitions OF the court and under medi-
cal advice, remained with his family in the
country till recently and is much better, yet
he is not fully restored 70 health and has
not been able to make the preparations
necessary. He further saws tina. it is impor-
tant for him to have the testimony OF +. II.
Finley to rebut the presumption of malice
from the use of the pistol and he (W.) went TO
the Marble Saloon TO see Finley and deliver
the pistol. which he had borrowed. He states
that Finley is now sick in ST. Mary's
county. Md. He further asks postponement
to obtain the testimony of DR.. J. B. Hamilton
Of the marine hospital service. Afidavits
were also read from A. q. Lakenan.
Samuel G. Kingsley. DR.. Blackis,on
and NJ. s. Mccormick ms to Mr.. Fraily' e
condition. The affidavit of Mr. Mccormick
also narrates the circumstances as TO the pistol
and gives incidents indicating the mental IN
soundness of Ward.
The afidavits of Drs Walter, Kempston and
DIR. j. o. Stanton as to Wards condition men,
tally being improved. but not so much as to lie
able to stand such mental strain as would be
upon him during the trial if called up ut once,
we're also read.
Senator Blackburn stated that the delay in
the adjournment OF Congress had prevented
preparation.
They were asking now for postponement Of
thirty days only.
District Attorney Hoge argued at length
against postponement and Mr.. Jere Wilson
for it
PosTPoNENENT GRANTED.
The chief justice granted the motion and
thereupon fixed November IL as tho day 70,
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
1T MAY BE "THE RIPPER"
Sensation in London Over a Lodging
House keepers Statement.

Something OF sensation has been caused in
London by the revelations made by q lodging
house keeper in the Whitechapel d strict. She
vigilance committee, that man whom she be-
lieved to be slack the Ripper formerly
lodged with her. During the period Of the
murders of the Ripper" young man en-
gagged bed room in her house. He went out
and came in at unusual and irregular hours of
the night 1t was his habit to lie abed until
five in the afternoon, when he would leave the
house, returning toward morning, when she
found his towels soaked with blood. He ex-
planned it by saying that he was an amateur
artist and wiped his brushes on his towels.
One afternoon, on entering his room, she
saw him with a newspaper spread upon his
table, and upon it large piece of raw meat. The
ledger said that the meat was a piece of frozen
mutton that had been given him by friend
on O boat that came from New Zealand. Most
Of her dodgers prepared their meals in their
own room Upon another occasion she saw the
man tie up piece of meat in box and adj
dress 1t to the chairman of the vigilance COM
mittee. The woman affirms she saw the man
place small bits of flesh in envelopes, which he
addressed to different news agencies and
papers, and also to prominent members Of tho
police.
On two occasions the lodger brought home
with him blood-stained aprons, which he gave
to her, and which she is ready to turn over to
the police. On the morning Of the Castle alley
murder, which was the last Jack has thus far
committed. her ledger left and has not vet re-
turned. The woman found in his closet pair
of silent shoes, several bags and q long over
coat, which, she asserts, are blood-stained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
To Begin for
Singles

Inc open lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of the south, which was to have
commenced today on the Bachelor Club
courts, has been postponed until tomorrow .,
o'clock.
The drawings for singles were made at noon
today with the following results:
Preliminary round-E- L. Hall agt. r. spald-
Ing de Garmendia, W. q. Peter agt Perkins.
II. C. Painter agt Chas. McCawley. T r.
Chambers agt. II. NJ Billings V. q. Hall ACT
II. c. Farwell, +. A. Thomson agt Thomas
/. Borden. A. W. Aeneau RSt Oscar Woodward.
J. Z. Davidson agt. l.. !. Grant. A. Z. Wright
agt ). Il. Wosten. :. Rodman Beach at,
Slarence byrnes, Il kennon Peter agt S. q.
Walker, +. X. Parks agt. r. A. Kellors- a
Lyons agt W. L. Netcalf. Bye, Nichols.
FIRST round. X. Brickenstein agt W. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
ID EDITION.
Latest qGlGgIanS to The Star.
SOON TO BE LAUNCHED.
Two Elegant Steamers To Be Added to
the Potomac River Service.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct 13.-The party that
went over to Wilmington this morning as the
guests Of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company 70 inspect the two new steamers
that are being built by Hart q Hollingsworth
to run on the Potomac reached Wilmington a.
noon.
In the party were Col. j. c. McKibben,
President VIM. E. Clark, Vice President Levi
Woodbury., 7. C. Kalbfus, S. G. Gramage,
manager Of the Mt Vernon Steamship Com
pany, West II. Libbey and representative OF
TIE STAR
The two magnificent steamers that are to
revolutionize the Potomac river traffic were
closely inspected as they lay in the stocks.
They are,said to be two of the best aud tastes:
boats of the class ever turned out from the yard.
Both will be launched early in December and
it is expected they will be ready TO run regu.
lsrly on the river by March l. The third or
day boat of the company has not yet been be-
gun. Tho first two boats will cost half q
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
In Wall Street Today.

Nzw York. Oct. 13.-Tho dealings in tho
stock market this morning presented few
features Of interest, the business done being
comparatively small and the fluctuations
strictly IL accordance. The opening still
showed the effects of the bank statement of
Saturday and first prices on a moderate volume
of business were generally small fractions be-
low those os Saturdays close. The
trading in the railroad list however, de-
veloped steady 10 firm tone and the small
movements of the hour were quite
irregular, but generally in the upward
direction, while the only feature was the
strength shown in New England which rose Is
per cent to 42H and the comparative activity
in st. Paul and Atchison. Sugar rehneries was
the special feature of the market, and 1t devel-
oped marked weakness, dropping from 75]9 to
1871 on q large business and recovering only a
slight fraction. The movement spread to the
gsperal list toward the end of the hour. and
almost everything traded in was brought down
below the opening figures, Burlington losing
i and others generally insignificant amounts.
At ii o'clock the market was quiet and heavy
to weak. at small fractions under first prices.
Silver opened at 1l0si; highest sale, llO94;
lowest sale, 1l01l; last sale, llO9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
UNION VETERAN LEAGUE.
Close Of the Annual Encampment q,
Fort Wayne, Ind.

FoRr WAYNE, ND, Oct. 13.-At the annual
encampnent of the Union Veteran League,
which has just closed here, delegates were
present from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York,
Indiana, Massachusetts. West Virginia. Mis-
souri,, Delaware, Kansas. Iowa. Wisconsin. Hi
nois. California, Michigan and the District of
Columbia. Officers were elected as follows:
Commander in Chief. J. G. r. Miller OF
Philadelphia; senior vice commander, Samuel
Hodgkinson OF Steubeuviile. Ohio; junior vice
commander, ". A. Clark of Butter. Pa. in
spector general, Comradc Weber OF CIncin-
Neti. Ohio; surgeon general, Comrade Sike
Ar executive committee OF five was also elected
and the new officers installed. The next en-
camLtne will be held ut Reading, Pa, Octo-
Der and g. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
The O'Connell Alimcnv Case

In the case of Jeremiah ID. O'Connell against
Cornelius Noonan ct al.-bill to declare bond
given for the payment of alimony to his wife
void-the wife, Mary Z. O'Connell has filed her
answer by Mr.. z. Tobriner. She denies that
the petitioner supported his family, and saws
he was a cruel, abusive husband, and paraded
his riotous. vicious life before her, her friends
and the public, and because of his conduct she
WAS compelled to spend much of her time with
her relatives. She denies that she is ilhterate
or OF evil disposition, or that she was n virago
or termagant insanely jealous of him. ard
asserts that she made every effort TO reform hum
She charges that she discovered that he
WAS intimate with servant girl and others
As to the assault on Mrs. Miller at the Agricu-
tural building Mrs. OConnell says she saw her
Mrs NJ. making signs to her hfrs. O'C.'s)
husband, and on that day her husband and Mrs
Miller had been together and separated on 18th
street below L; that she followed Mrs. NJ. TO
the department and the latter attempted to
push her out of the door. when she slapped her
In the face. and when defendant reported the
al facts to the chief clerk, Mrs. Miller was dis
charged. Five days afterward she says, she
was notified of warrant having been issued
and going to the Police Court her personal
bonds were taken. She denies that her hus-
band was ignorant of the sale OF the furniture.
She admits leaving him in 1888 because OF his
intimacy with Fanny jackson. and says she en-
ploycd private detectives to watch him, being
prompted thereto by numerous letters from
females found OIL him, aud she says she has his
confession. She denies the charges OF fraud
persecution, threats of exposure &C.
and asserts that the agreement to
pay her S75 per month was made of
his own motion. She further charges him with
undue intimacy with Annie e. Woulfe; that on
July 10 last, happening to be in the same car,
she (W) made grimaces at her and she (the
wife Nightly struck her with her parasol handle,
and said Woulfe said: "Who are you following?
/ have your husband and intend to keep him;
he is now in my house." &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
SENTENCED IN TWO CASES.
A Woman Whipper Who Also Carries q
Razor.

Saturday night about IL o'clock Policeman
kimmell learned Of a fight that had occurred in
Douglass alley. When he went to investigate
he learned that colored woman named Maria
Henderson had been beaten by William Jones,
with whom she had lived for two years.
Jones appeared while the officer was there
and he was arrested. At the sixth precinct
station razor was found on him. When the
cases were heard before Judge Mills this morn
ing Lawyer Kicks attempted to show that the
woman was drunk and fell down. HE bit nv
back, said the woman, land those marks were
not made by my falling down"
"Who else saw thenli"
Il did, interrupted Officer Kimmell
Another woman gave similar testimony, and
one of the neighbors said that the injured wo-
man ran into his house for protection.
HOW MUCH BEER TO MAKE DRUNK?
Maria Davis was questioned as to the condi-
ton OF the woman, and the witness said she
could drink five or six glasses of beer without
getting drunk.
Judge Mills said that the question Of how
much beer the woman can drink was not before
the court. Il once heard of man who drank
sixty-three glasses of beer and he was not
under the influence of liquor. SO that
it all depends upon the condition of the person
and their capacity. Some people can drink six
or eight glasses without getting drunk, while
the same amount would knock another person
as high az a kite"
The person who drank sixty-three glasses
of beer" said Office Kimmell in an undertone,
must have been on the police force"
WHY JONES CARRIES A RAZOR.
Jones told the story of tho trouble with the
woman and denied that he intended to Use the
razor for cutting purposes. Jones had told the
officer that he used thu. razor for cutting his
corns.
Judge Mills for the assault imposed a PEN
atty OF 30 DAYS absolute and a fine of so, or
30 days additional
Commenting on the razor Judge Mills said
that it was not in shaving condition, nor could
it be used for cutting corns Not even a col
ored mans corns," said the judge.
Haven't been cutting colored mems corns, -
said Lawyer Kicks, land therefore | don't
know whether they are tougher than white
mems or not"
They are said to be more tender-footed, "
q dded the Judge.
For carrying the razor a fine of so or 80
days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
EsB

CHAPLIN. On October l3 1890 Mrs SARAH NJ
Edward fsgg 81 tins city, aged ninciy One year.
i0 In, months =, and :, s r'asia days
at O'Clock. MILAN ALfXaSDEK Youngest NJ, r's .o
months ana thirteen days. ''--' -'e
Funeral private
GRADY. Departed this life October 10 lsao 81.
10 30 am, Mrs EEITIE D. GRADY the Beloved
widow Of JAcsb GRADY. aged forty-cisit Years
Funeral VIII take place al siiioh i,attisf SIp-rb
street Ie,wcca sixteenth ana sevenieenth streets
northwest, "Wednesday, October I D. at . M Friends
LAY On October l3 1890 at 10 30 n mn AZ her
resldencg; at Iakcma. MARY BLANCHE sILDES,
Notice ~ funeral ia tomorrow's Post
McoINLEl; ON October Il, 1880. at 3 AIN KA-
days. '"' anu 'sn
Funeral from her parents residence 345 TT ..ra.,
southwest On Tuesday. October Ia. at 8 30 p m .
CSoHNOR on Sunday, October IL, 1880. at ga
bella O'Connor AGED thirteen months ana . Z dan,
Funeral ION nis PARENTS, resid, nee. 81 street
oFEuIT. On October IL. 1890. CHARLES
Funeral from his late residence on poplar s,roct
West Washington. tuesday, october rs. At nm
friends and relatives are respectfully invited 70
OLIVER. Departed this life octobor IL. 1890 OF
typhod fever, ADl.LE A. OLIVER. wife OF Robert
Oliver, Iry, aged twenty ono years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1884 b street
s9,n,hwesi AZ 10 ",r,esk am October thence %
Christ CAHiCh. Nav! lard lhtcrment at Gleuwood
a IA, his .detcu. No. tjs n street noffhweet
HIRAM hlCHEf, IN the seventy fourth year OF his
aye
Funeral from ST kloysius Church Tuesday morn
ng NJ 10 m. To- which friends invited
ROE. suddenly on sunday, october IL 1890 NJ
A. m, FREDERICK -, beloved of Maria slld
David 4. hoe AGED twenty-five yoars and six n.oulhs
Funeral uesaaS. October 4, from his ate resi-
dcnce, III Tenth street northeast. at - 30 nm
TAYLOR Departed tllls life October IL lsqO
AIRY & TAl lOk, aged tN y-One years and elrht
nouths SOB o: Stanley aud Mary Tag ior
Funeral from hss parents residence, 1916 llth
street southeast. On Tuesday, OtOuer At s oco, T.
Relatives AID Irends are invited TO attend,
MEDDEEBURN. OF lnrArt failure, in Alexaudrl
Mrs. SAhAH A. wEDDEkBURN, wife OF the LATE d.
A. Meddetyurn OF AeN Orleans. IN the seventy
ski b year OF her
fuIeral froIu christ Church Alexandria . nm.
Tuesday.
WEIGH. On October II, 1890. WARREN EU-
GIN in has cl, Venth month younger son OF Alberf
Eu1,Ie AID ugIlan \. MelvA
uneral Will tEAe Place october T. 1890 at y. m.
from cLaIel ~ OAK silil.
WHITE. In Iock Haven, Pa. October IL, 1890,
WILLIAM WHITE aged eghts years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
GEORGETOWN,

Foot RAcE.-A challenge OF about four
weeks standing for a quarter mile foot race, 20
DO contested the first day after the athletic
meeting, was run yesterday between Jere
Elilou and Miller Kenyon, a distance of $40
time was taken
FATHER Has HIS Son ARRksrrp.-The
lather OF VIM. Shoemaker. horse sheer,
caused his sons arrest yesterday, charging the
boy with the larceny OF about $40.
Town Lots SoLD.-Mr. Z. H. Ficklinr. real
estate agent reports the sale of the lot AT the
northwest corner of 3Oth and Z streets. having
frontage of - feet with a depth of feet. a
portion of the Bohrer estate, to Asa c. White
head for SL33 n square foot. lie also report.
the purchase OF lot l57, fronting As feet on 32d
street, with an average depth OF as feet. for
$500.
GONE TO New YORK TO LIvE-Mr. Miller
kenyon, prominent member Of the Columbia
Athletic Club, leaves TO night for New York.
where be intends to reside
IMPRoyEMENT-Ihe frame dwelling at the
corner oil 3Oth and . streets is being torn down
preparatory TO the erection of several fine
dwellings by Mr.. Hugh Nelson.