davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

aITATTHFss. BY Young girl can taxa
W batler's place; best personal city rel.
n noes; wiling and trus,wo' ny eity OK
| ~ aerl 9th ard oith SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
uUork Wanteo.
Males.

Males.
" DUNG MAN. - years old married,
wishes employment o. some Kind can
spean Lngi-h aud Gernan perfectly; Is
s,long. willing. neat III appearance ana
wrt.s good maud en- haHI yfrtI hSse W iso
Fast l-'th-St
NOUN,a Man want, situation hardy with
carpenter tools. 1856 Last 3.ti-,t.
" OCN,, man. with nvc years. experience,
would Ike POSITION with shit nanuIa"t-
urer: good business iGe1s steady and sober
rof.icnce. VAUGHN, No. lOl RogeraNe''
EroOhltn.
VOUNG MAN. with iitern years, ex-
l pcrlruce IN railroad and machlnists' sup
plies desires PERMANENT made po.itiO.,.
Address, with particulars, SUPPLY, Box 4.
Tribune Once.
" OUN,, mna having lar education, small
Il capital and personal services. MOull
like position IN which advancement j. oiicr,a
or whore h" could invest same 10 good adj
vantage. be-, Of references and security.
Addre.. HONEST. BOX :? Tfipune once.
" OtfEG Man having years experience
ip the printing business would IKE ~
nppouunigy to finish his trade: IA, sUm'
cNper.enc, IN stone wo;k and madng.np Oh
novel work best reference. Address So
briefly Box .. Tribune Ollice
" OI-NH MAN. IL. a giadust' from gram
I mar school. r,qulrrs position in Of
hcr: H., knOwledgc ~ bookkecplug: @l1rY
moderate az rtart. Address INDIHIRlOI =,
bon lG. T'tibun" once.
" OUNG NAV. -. wouI like POSI-
L ton in Office Of some firm; a WORKER I,
ms travelled In AL foreign countries
thorough satisfaction, given: excellent RI
ereucc,, s9lnrr rYictd 40. Address
;. y WOODRUFF, Jr. kingsOridg.
y. !.
" OrNG MAN DESTROYS Of SURVIVING Tor The
! ministry. would appfNc lat" 1-s stance
from person of meJns. est " rcier'nces.
AGi.,ss W. l.. H.. =. o. Box 1926. Watcr.
bury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
flat Danlro.
8nsincss Gbenfrs.

~sprrAI o. partners pOc.,ru', a"1 .ntea.
,o~.t,ons formed for iePil.iiis,t" mn
~ ~ me ~ sold guchiJ " "Wtt<ION
s,v 40 riargc U inNestors. u ~
"'"1 E.ON. Noud bnlidihf,
,-.-,---.-1-IIC rOa4 70 -,,,n',,,''1.funi., A..
H. a., GOO can nnd brilliant cpyy' t 5",i,,
-, NEWS BUREAU "".''
.,,s,,zTDA--y. phys.i.c'ii'n ~ Ia f 5gka
Il i.DnStr~ with aOTnc Sapi"", Oraia.
s,s,,sre"f in II eani,sflunl' ECON $50,
an Nor ral ticulare inquire '''
n 49, Court n. \. CITY. ------,,
-s1II..-To pushing yosns mann, ,','''
= IN S5oO half Interest ~ nm sm IncIit A.;
,ot,rit'c BUSINESS; Soeas hr. ,.ychanccd.
boS. Tribune once:
Va door north OF JlsIs"
- Ad,cr'iscnl.. nt Su, apu 0 o'doca, .. IN.
Ar ERANCH OFFICES, =, oeice
...,sorNents received a. fesu'"
A1NeruSc. trs init. j. NJ, sia.
~. e,hIovs >. e. cor. OF @ou-'"
20 oa,h'av.' cor. Is,h-st osth.st
ly- vn'a'sus.aye, near West oo'-T~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Citn Real estate for Sale.

yTOE StLT.-Ihrce four-story, brown
L stone high.~tn0p houses decorated
gas rNtuies -iC2. I0i. 100 wet OJth-
-. brtWccn CO.uMDu> ana Ams%luam ayes.
Apply ON premises.
~ OR SALES West 9Oth-st.. cireant
L A.story brownstoae house handsomely
decorated. For price AID tcfms apply 10
JAM rOR. 10 West 9cth-st
IL OR SALE.-Ou Edgecpmh.avc.. beJween
4 13sth and l39th -. 3-Stpry brownstone
and BRICK hOus,,, deco atei IeSt1c d
ncichborhOod else Nos. 800 and 323 West
Jyeth.st price low teim- easy. Apply
~ WAYNE, Agent No 80 Edsecom, ave.
~ EAST 54Th-Sf.. IN perfect order
III 4-~:OIy. OWNER 10 East 19th.st.
S-n TO 10 WEST 94TH-ST- 3-s:oli,
lou j. ard Is feet ca+inet trimmed
HOUSES; bargain. Apply on premises, or
oILVENS. 9Jn-svc., corner J3i-,t.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
II OR SAIE.-429 Haacock.st., Brooklyn
r three-stOry, brown-stOne, patiornr
stoop house. bull. years; paIlor iloor lin
Isnca IN hardwood; decorated; t!rnianed o;
unfurnished j. ii. HENSON, - ReJde-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Nliecellnncone.

CHILD from to 10 years ~ az"
"A wis receive ctrtful and intelligent are
In 4 r,r.l- living on q New ll.Wp-hife
f.-nl: locality HEALTHY; moral innucn. c-
GOOD II dn-iable. tcachine bv W0lcslry
college graduate PIANO fni.i .hrI Go.d
-efrreuccs even Address HONESTY. I..b-
me ONcc.
1t,YPEWEITEE op.riio.- and oNn.i. 20
4 call fof cyffa In4v. coming. rpIir- ana
supplies ~ HALLS iPtWEtIl. X tIH-
Wf.k. S53 Broadway. corner li'h-"'
IA INDOW rEOItC lOkS.-N "llmai' A,
" pa'.nt. cheapest ard best. keep OFT
,ltd. iIlu and Dust ~ and cN3ndn" J. ].
LARK. Mn -" Broad" ''. cor. '"u-s1.
saJ ANITD.-ro cErlonte. 1000 shares IN
w ,I,.-.n.n~a Niu.lL ard = .ubr. Co.. ~
Wisconsin. j.. fln.mc-. ,-q- DIS BI'9H.
v1v \. Y - lc'Ir. i.r .tnnarI J., 81
at4ll.oa. h.lic-, P.:iSl bLH! LIBBY,
pry pat. Co., Portland, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
countrn Real estate &c lei

1890 .. .--.---~~-. ,o,,so
A. rC@EILE =. il hrst-cisaS ,c nU,.,
n Il rooms, all Holerh ipnn,ipN'cnicnt 70
te i sha.ehes ana schools IS sn into 10
New.York 40 minutes iiomn 1911 Uto oii Cen.
irai Build ne, I43 Lbcriy-st. -------
r, r-ss.5.-S-D SyGE -Sfw-JPrsry piOpefuv'
7 r. ~ ~ ~ cent: ali stlt.Orr. y
.1JvyiT p.ick Church station \. D.
DT11,,cr = J.-Furnishod house % REM
ta ST ,sc so rs very de.lrsJle s21O PEI
nonS. other froa 200 49, 20 ~" H.
mcn,h. several stable r, Cs;Gdegge'' Summit
and 10 rent. JOHN \. hi'n"'
Peal Estate Exchsn2e. ------.--
f, @ VNyIT Y. J.-Furnished and un ,r,.t
- ,ishac tonscs 10 let. season or wear w = p
nossm n''~stcinent. hn-t 10 auons' j. '"
POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
flats 60 Get, Furnished.

EoRDoN FLAT, $50 and iS2 ,I I'm hattie,
xlN-Eiesaatiy furDlslc" h'''
~ Let. hy weo,. or month. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
B,ol Gstaie tpanieb.

vF von nave farm or country re.lccnea
J. 70 To- exchange for B,ooKiyn, p, pwse 9,l,si
s,sd particulars. BYiiAh, NO ~ W.T.,
WANTED for May 1st by g .atlsnta" MI st'
w wife. small house Or ,o Spt. ADDRESS
,sge . mr. -oous: We. 80.
MERCHANT. TribUne O:lce. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Counlrn Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dweui
n for sale or 20 let learg Assortment q
lard some building sites Terms easy.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR. BE Smai-st.. \. 4.
AZ ATTRACTIVE SPECIALLY BEST
"A lOc4t. On OF the Oranges y. J., h1d!s0n,
Mo,rlstOwn. summit and MonDlair; res'
cences with iiOm one 70 ninety acres lol
sae; coOd investments. l'DW AID L.
. HAMILTON 4 CO.. 90 Proadway. y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
O | c.
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE LEAKE CHARGES,

Postmaster General Wanamaker has acknowl-
edged the receipt Of Chairman Henderson's
letter Of the 10th instant advising Mr.
Wanamaker of the appointment Of q sub
committee Of the House post office
committee to examine the papers in the matter
of the complaint of Samuel F. Leake against
post office officials concerning pneumatic tube
service in Philadelphia. The Postmaster General
requests that he be notified II anything further
than has already been submitted to the COM
mittee is necessary TO give full understanding
of the cGse and says If you need further in
formation about Nj. Leake would suggest that
you call before your committee Mr.. Edgarten,
the chief inspector Of the division, whose head
quarters are at Philadelphia
MORE LANDS TO BE THROWN OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
Representative Peele, from the committee on
Indian affairs, today reported to the House a
bill ratifying an agreement for the cession to
the United States Of lands in the Cherokee out
let The amount of land that will be imme-
diately thrown open to settlements by the opera
tons of the bill, if it becomes law, aggregates
over 5000, 900 acres.
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL.
The pension appropriation bill was today re-
ported to the Senate from the committee on ap-
preparations. 1t carries total Of S146 737, $50,
which is an increase Of ell, 9l2 ,2s4 over the
House bill. and is 1927 200 less than the esti-
mates. The bill as reported exceeds that Of
last year by s11.622, SOS. The principal in
crease over the House bill is ell SOL, 634 for
army and navy pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
THE RETURNED DELEGATES.
A Talk With Andy Gleeson-He IL Repub
lican and Supports the Ticket.


STAR reporter met Mr.. Andrew Gleason
his daughter from Minneapolis, and asked him
what he thought of the ticket: 'Oh, am a re-
publican" he replied. al thought that Blaine
was undoubtedly the strongest man and still be-
lieve that he is the greatest living American
statesman. We could have won with Blaine
easy. It will take little more exertion with
Harrison, but you will find all republicans land
want to tell you right here that the Blaine
men all are republicans) taking off their coats
and rolling up their sleeves for the grand old
party.
"No, never sent a telegram to anybody from
Minneapolis and didn't bet dollar, q hat or
cigar on the nomination. was in . position
way the wind was blowing. had arranged to
send kilograms to friends Of mine here,
but the opportunity did not come.
I did win basket of wine ON the admission
Of Carson and myself as delegates. That was,
Of course, assured. I cast the ballot Of the Dis
received majority Of votes. He is the q eat
est living American; but, as l said before, am q
republican"
WHAT ". CALVIN CHASE SAYS.
Mr.. W. Calvin Chase did not gain admission
to the national convention in Minneapolis, but
when he returned home yesterday he was well
coined by a committee of the Harrison and
Morton League and escorted to his Office, which
had been gaily decorated with flags. 1t was
evident that his friends regarded his home
coming as worthy Of celebration. Mr.. Chase
himself, when seen this morning, seemed not to
consider himself by any means a defeated man.
''Of course, " he remarked II was not seated. but
that was not because my cause was not Just,
but for the reason that 1 was not in favor of
Blaine and Carson was. But the nomination
was made that wanted and I feel that the VIC
tory IL on my side.''
Mr.. Chase said that the organization Of the
District central committee with which he was
connected would be maintained and arrange
ments would be made to hold a meeting to
ratify the nomination Of Harrison and Reid.
Mr.. Simon Wolf. who was chosen . delegate
with Mr.. Chase, is not expected to return to
the city until the latter part Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
1t VIII BE Cut Down About $500 ,OOO-Th,
g. A. X. Appropriation.

G A. X Appropriation.
The District appropriation bill will probably
be reported tomorrow, and when it makes its
appearance the chances are that it will carry q
total of abodt $500, 900 less than it did
when it came from the Senate. From
the beginning of the conference there
has been stubbornness on the part Of
the House conferees which refused to yield to
any treatment that could be applied to the
Senate. 1t was expected that the report
would have been completed by today,
but there was trouble over the Grand
Army encampment appropriation. This,
which amounted to s1OO, 900. was added in the
Senate, and House through its repre-
sentatives has refused to agree TO any PROPOSE
tons which involved appropriation Of any
portion of the money by the United States. 1t
was also the opinion Of what must have been
the majority Of the conferees that $780, 900
was more money than the executive committee
needed. 80 the figures have been cut down to
SIS, 900 and provision has been made that this
entire amount shall be taken out Of the District
taxes. Because of the disagreement over this
item of the bill it is not improbable
that the conference may last q day or
two longer. 1t is understood that the
reduction of S300, 900 was not achieved by cut
ting out any one more Of the larger items;
il was accomplished by an all-round reduction
shaving Of the greater proportion Of the items
in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
They Do Not Want Invasion by Fed
eral Troops.
MENTIONED FOR THE SUPREME COURT
Meeting of Base Ball League Pres
idents in New York.
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY DILLON.
RESENT THE INTERFERENCE.
Citizens of Wyoming Want to Know Why
Federal Troops Were Sent There

Citizens of Wyoming Want to Know why
Federal Troops Were Sent There.
CASPER, wYo. June 1S.-The largest and most
enthusiastic mass meeting ever held in central
Wyoming held here Saturday night TO take
steps to restore law and order. The resolutions
passed were dignifed and to the point.
Among them Was the following: Resolved,
That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Dan
Voorhees,. Senator from Indiana; Jerry Simpson
of Kansas and c. ". Stone of Pennsylvania,
with request that thev ask Congress to inquire
into the contemplated declaration of martial law
In the state Of Wyoming, by what warrant or
authority state prisoners are held by federal
troops and TO ask for all correspondence be-
tween the governor Of Wyoming and the War
Department in regard to calling out federal
troops 10 suppress o state affair. when the state
had competent militia. and the promiscuous
issuing Of deputy United States marshals' COM
mission"
]. J. Hurt. the largest sheep raiser and tax
payer in central wyoming chairman of the
meeting resolution was passed asking all
the towns In the state TO adopt resolutions and
forward them to the Congressman named The
bringing Of the United States troops into the
state without warning and the misunderstood
ing about martial law Is stagnating business and
parGlyZlng immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
GATHERING OF HOMEOPATHs.
The Formal Opening VIII Take Place n
the National Theater Tonight.

The Formal Opening VIII Take Place ut
the National Theater Tonight.
All today professionalappearing men, wearing
tan-colOred badges on the lapel of their coats,
have been prominent in the lobbies Of tho prin-
cipal hotels. They are all disciples Of Samuel
Christian Hahneman, the founder Of
homeopathy, and are here in Washington
as delegates to the great American
Institute Of Homeopathy, that is celebrating
its forty-ninth anniversary in the capita city,
where it has not held convention for two de-
cades. While the delegates have been arriving
Tor the past three days the majority
are coming in today. They are quartering
principally at the Riggs Houses Wizards and
of the institute, is in town; SO IL James H. Nc
Clelland, M D., the vice president Z. NJ. Kellogg,
NJ. D., the treasurer, and Pemberton Dudley, NJ.
D., the general secretary.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE CONVENTION.
While there will be preliminary meeting Of
the delegates held at 8 O'Clock this evening at
Grand Army Hall, the formal opening Of the
convention takes place this evening at the New
National Theater. The program Of the pro-
ceedings has already been published in The
STAR.
All the delegates are full Of interest regarding
the annual address which DR.. Kline will de-
liver this evening. The doctors wit and elo-
quence made him famous long ago among his
conferres and they expect to hear tonight
more than the usual oritorical flow,
pointed brilliantly with salient Jest and
apt argument, which comes SO readily at
President Kinne's command. The theater has
been handsomely decorated for the distin-
guished gathering. who between the speeches
will be entertained by the Marioe Band
At the meeting this afternoon an address was
made by DR.. A. b. Norton Of New York, chair
man Of the bureau Of ophthalmology, DR.. NJ.
7. Runnells Of Kansas City, No.. chairman of
the bureau Of gynaecology, and DR.. George R.
Pech Of Providence, R. l., chairman Of the
bureau of obstetrics.
All the ladies attending the convention will
be looked after carefully by the ladies of the
local committee. DR.. J. G. B. GUSTS, chair
man of the local committee, and DR.. d. H.
Riggs chairman Of the press committee, are
two very busy men just now. Their time is
occupied with their colleagues in perfecting ar
rangements for the celebration at the theater
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

1t 10 Being Used BY Democrats b Preveu
MI. Cleveland's Nomination.

It 10 Being Used BY Democrats 30 Prevent
Mr.. Clevelsnd's Nomination.
Al none Of the republican members Who went
to the Minneapolis convention made their ap-
pearance in the House this morning there were
not even any echoes Of the big republican con-
test to be heard about the south end Of the
Capitol today. All the talk turned to the Chi
cago convention, and there was good deal Of
1t to be heard.
The most interesting and significant feature
that cropped out was the practical admission of
the Hill men that Cleveland has undoubted
majority of the delegates to Chicago safely COM
mitted to him. Up to the present the Hill men
have not admitted this, but now they accept the
situation and are working quietly but energet-
ically to prevent the e1-President so swelling
his following before the convention meets
that he will have the necessary two
thirds to give him the nomination.
As far as can be got at it seems
encourage the booms Of the favorite sons Of
several states, as to get them in the race, and
thus keep the votes Of those states away from
Cleveland
THE MORRISON BOON.
This is the meaning Of the sudden develop
ment Of the Morrison boon in the last few DAYS.
The anti-Cleveland people at first undertook to
get Illinois committed to Senator Palmer, but
IN this they were unsuccessful, because the
Senator did not care to have his name
used In this way. Il Is said that
Mr.. Morrison has been found more
ready to believe himself presidential possibility
and gives encouragement to those who are
Whispering to him the siren songs Of ambition.
Whether this be true or not the impression is
general at the Capitol that Mr.. Morrison IL
candidate, and the anti-Cleveland people
are doing all in their power TO swell his boom
so that the Illinois delegates to Chicago will
through state pride be induced to 60
to him and support him on the early
ballots. II the big vote Of Illinois, which
has the additional importance OF being well up
on the list Of states, can be held away from
Cleveland on the first ballot it will greatly aid
the plans Of those who do not want to see the
ex-President nominated.
THE CLEVELAND MEN ARE POSTED.
But the friends Of Cleveland are fully aware
OF what their opponents are doing, and it is safe
to say they will not allow the grass to grow un-
der their feet in countsracting these efforts.
Kentucky Is another state in which the favor
lite son idea Is being industriously inculcated,
and Senator Carlisle Is the man whom the Ken
tuckians are encouraged to support.
The friends Of Cleveland are evidently some
what disturbed by the activity Of the opposi-
ton but they claim that the ex-President has
now two-thirds Of the delegates to Chicago and
viii be nominated on the first ballot unless the
favorite son movement of the opposition sue
ceeds in tying up considerable number Of his
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
Interesting Field and Track Sports on Ana
lostan Island.


The second annual spring games Of the
Washington High Schools were held on the C.
A. c. grounds on Analostan Island Saturday
afternoon. The attendance was quite large
and the weather exceedingly favorable. The
Western High School secured 81 points, the
Central 4S and the Business 6. The school
records in the pole vault and in the running
high jump were broken by E. @. Davis Of the
Western, the distance being feet inch and
s feet inch, respectively.
As a rule the events were closely contested,
Rose and Median tying for third place in the
running high jump and Rose and E1ley for
second position in the pole vault. Many
thought the finish in the 220-yard hurdle race q
dead heat.
The following is summary Of the events:
1O0-yard run-E. G. Davis, first; Rawlins,
second; Smith, third. Time, 10 49,
Throwing the base bsll-Keys, first; Craig,
second; H. Tsussig, third. Distance, 2s7 feet
inch.
22O-yard run-smith, first; Rawlins. second;
Purvis. third. Time, 26.
.oy.sa r; MI Tsu:as first McKee,
Running high jump-E. 9. Davis, first; Craig.
second; Ross and Median tied for third. Dis
lance. feet inch.
SS0-yard bicycle race. G. Davis, first; TX
Icy, second. Time Las.
Putting ls-pound simmer, first; Craig,
second; Rawins, third. Distance, 10 feet l
inch.
Running broad jump-Craig, first; Z @.
Davis, second; J. Taussig, third Distance, II
feet ~ inches.
44o:yard run-H Tausdg, first; Purvis, SEQ
ond; Ross, third. Time LW.
Pole VAULT. G. Davis, first; E1lsy and
Ross tied for second. Distance, 8 feet inch.
220-yard hurdle-H. Taussig, first; Craig,
second; Purvis, third. Time, 50.
Mile run-Stuart, first; H. TauaEg, second;
McGirr, third. Time. 665.
Dyer; track judges, A 8. Paine, z. W. Sswsll,
clerk Of the course and announcer, r. r.
Dodge; starter, J. T. Crossley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
yEFFERSoN's BrRrHDAY,

JEFFKRSoNs BIRTHDAY.
The Commissioners have notified the chair
man Of the House District committee that they
have no objections to making the I'd Of April,
Jefferson's birthday, holiday within the Dis
trict.
BUILDING PRRMIrs
The following building permits were issued
today: W. NJ. King, one one-story frame store,
Harrison and Pierce streets, Anacostia; s7O0.
Mrs. George Munder, two two-story brick
dwellings, 1406-08 North Capitol street north
west; $1,000. VIM. NJ. Cation, two two
story frame dwellings: lots l and 2, block
four two-story and basement brick dwellings,
l04-10 18th street southeast; $4,000. l.. II.
Schneider, one three and three two-story and
basement brick dwellings, 2l4f H street and
729-33 ed street northwest; $1,000. Geo. P.
Davis, two two-story brick dwellings, 1322-2i
12th street northeast; $4,000.
NEW HYDRANrs
The public hydrants at 14th and streets
southwest and on G between North Capitol AID
LIST streets northeast will be replaced by rev
ones, and the public pumps at 18th and NJ and
18th and N streets northwest will be removed,
the water examined and II found ft for use
new pumps will be erected at the curb lines.
CHARGES DISMISSED.
The charges against Privates Ed. Curry and
Robert C. Yates of the police force Of conduct
unbecoming An officer have been dismissed.
AN OFFICER WITHOUT PAY.
P. B. Sweeny has been appoidted an sddi-
tional private ON the police force for duty at
the Newsboys' Aid Society, to serve without
compensation from the District.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
A liquor license has been granted to Frank
Nolte, wholesale, 71S sth street southeast. The
applications Of Jesse M. Butler, Wholesale, 1851
O street southwest, and Nicholas May, whole
sale, Olivet street. Ivy City, have been rejected.
A POLICEMAN REMOVED.
Private James O'Rourke Of the police force,
having been found guilty of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, was today removed.
ELKorRIo SIGNAL AT xAKoMA
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been
notified that it will be permitted to place an
electric signal at Chestnut avenue, Takoma
Park, provided a louder toned bell Is used than
the one at II street.
MIsoELLANEous.
Express alley has been ordered to be repeyed.
sewer has been ordered TO be constructed
on Madison between 18th and 18th streets north
$516.5o.
A third-class steam engineers license has
been granted to w. II. Tanning.
The alley In square 56S has been ordered to
be repaired; also sidewalk On Q street between
New York avenue and 5th street northwest
n. s. Cook has been appointed an additional
private on the police force, for duty at the Zoo,
without compensation from the District.
W. H. Barston has been granted permission
to grade Oregon avenue between New Hamp-
shire avenue and 18th street northwest to an
extent not exceeding 500 cubic yards.
The subdivision recorded in book 49, page /,
Of the east part Of square 554 has been de-
clared to be void.