davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR sALE-BY BARNES WEAVER.
tssQ + At n w.

I:S st. NV.
149 CALIFORNIA ST N.F
Press hrirk. bay window. . rooms. bath. all mod
nnG G-ly :psr1 sasinst ,nansl 5ans:
s"od tenant at 500 80 Ter month.
ST. Sc NEAR 18th ST.
\ la-Vain.
Price. y, go
New Groom brick mod. imp.
40. 4I2 ELM ST. LIE DRoIr PARK
P.ice ~. 800 each.
New press brick baywlndow front, six rooms bath
ali mod tnps-
80 TO $40 ELM ST, LEI RoITT PARK.
aloch Of new houses three story press-brick 'front.'
six rooms. bath. all mod. imps.
1898 LINDEN ST.. LIE DRoIr PARK.
Price. 81, 600.
Press brick on two Sides six rooms. both. all mod
inps-
SOC SPRUCE ST. LIE DROIT PARK.
Next corncr # Larch ST.
mod cellar snd yard 9foot alley
COS SPRUCE ST.. LIE DnoIT PARK.
Price. "a. 500
bath. all mod imps. concreted cellar and yard Aft
alley in rear
1892 LARCH ST.. lie DROIT PARK.
pretty nome
New rress brck. bay window front. six rooms. bath.
all mod imp.
1884 LARcH ST, LIE pRoIT PARK.
Price. 81 80.
Press brick. bay window. six rooms. bath, al mod
imp large cloees in every room. concerted cellar
under entiie housa
5l2-5l4 I'D ST NJ
New honses.
Price. "a. 800.
Press brick. bay-w'ndow front. seven rooms. bath.
all mod imp, concreted cellar
$40 Cd ST. NE
Corner Of alley.
Two story, press brick. bay window. seven rooms.
bath. all mol imp. concreted cellar.
IA ST. NV
good substantial dwelling.
Centrally located
mod imp lot iGxii5 10 i5-foot alley; ffams Stable
o2e ELM ST.. LIE DRoIT PARK
Press-brick bay window 'front.' six rooms bath. all
mod imp. alley in rear.
COZ SPRUCE ST. LIE DRoIT PARK.
Price "a $50
New, three story and cellar press brick. bay win
514 MAPLE AVE. LIZ DRoIT PARK
Press brick. bav window, six rooms. BATH all mod.
imPs-. concreted cellar; alley in rear. one-fourth
cash. balance monthly
sol SPRUCE ST, lie DROIT PARK.
Corner of Iarch ST.
Price. Sd. 900.
handsome home.
Six rooms bath. all mod inps large closets in
every room; concerted cellar under entire house.
10000 MAPLE AVE. LIE DROIT PARK.
Handsome residences
Price, 5000.
Nine rooms. bath, all mod. tnps, heated by
furnace: all Electrical attachments large lot.
81 MAPLE AVE. LIE DRoJT PARK
Price, $50.
Three story. press brick bay window, nine rooms
bath. all mod imps. heated Ly furnace.
1901 HARDWOOD AVE.
lie Droit Park
Price. Sl2. 0C0
Eleven rooms. bath. all mod imps large cellar ;
furnace heat; large lot.
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE
Price, slO 200.
Nine rooms. bath all mod. imps. lsr1e cellar; en-
tire house heated by furnace lot 2Oxl6O to 3O-ft
alley. Terms. 80 900 cash. balance five years
at Per cent
BARNES 4 WEAVER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
u $40 + ST n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

To-. >NIE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN ~ TWO
-aTtifs.l new HOUSE. uu -. half sgns-c cable
pruOts and Dath steam neat complete in every
parti-t
Al>B Very attractive fresS-bricx and
tf Nn-xfan front. house. convenient %
lsth . r4b. ~ roOl>, ever, coaven.er.r in
s.rtii4 L-af pEi-r. slJ. 800. t-rtr> ,rtsy
~.l.-J' CuA~. -. hAlkCh. !Hrs / = "a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
MANICURE.

MADAME PAyN MANICURE AND CHIROPoD.
Vl ut, FOB 18th ST. n. %.-The only Importer an !
Nanufactprer of FINE MANICUkE Aal CAlkoPoOr
la GOODS south ~ Ssw Aesx Hs1%6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

NOR IALE-NEw HOUsEs-BkRGAINS--6D AND
II H4I g ne. 64l 10. ne. rooms. lArxe lot
ls.Ej q 81. NV. stone front; Il rooms- Inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CoR SALES BUILDING oTs, as7 TO o42 AND
20 and 257. in square 1904. on St. between 18th
reasonable. JAS. A. BEAlMEAR,
IA E. Lexington ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

EOR SALE-NEw NINE-ROOM BAY WINDOW
L brick with all mod. inIs. heated by furnace;
handsomely paperel; d-sirably located northwest;
Irice $500 only 500 cash balance $50 per month
nice home.
C;s;O YESTERDAY HALDENAN
selG-]t COS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

L'OH SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE II ME OR IN
Il vestsHent. house 3lt VI st ". 81. al m.
Ills iIoj erty must be sold the owner has TO
California LOUIS T.. SHOEMAKER
81 Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TIE rIOCCTTONISTS ORGANIZE.
PERMANENT oFTCEEs ELECTED AID NAME
CHOSEN FOR TIE BODY.

PERMANENT oFTTCERs ELECTED AID 4 NAME
CHOSEN FOR TIE BODY.
Tn, National convention Of public rcadeiA and
locu.onlss Is stin In session AT Columbia toliegr
Yesterday was the rrh day Of IN" session. which
ouencd Monday afiornvpu Eesidcs tho reading ana
discussion NJ several interesting papers there Were
.ome fine ROTATIONS which were loudly appauncd'
The most exciting part Of the day was "h'n 'e
Committee on Permanent organization hand IN "S
r.pnr, a, O'Clock There was n lively discussion Oh
Tho adoption Of name. At one time there WIRE
co., c,c',.d .locntionIsts on the floor at once.
,d.ovr,nu 10 secure the recognition OF the presiding
oclcer and all wildly gcsticuatlng as only hhiSneo
.locutlon,as can. From sheer exhaustion IN" co'E
ycntlon quleted down, but not before ELK he"'p''s
had left the ROOM vowing that they would not return
II they must bo called elocu'ioni-ts. But ''e
victorious majority rtort~i, that t"' i'''V =,
ouis- must win respeet, and II any were ashamed o'
e. they could not get ont Of the profession TOO sV'l'
r.ars WERE shed BY few Of the women
-. National Association Oi EOcuuonisis was uic
nnuc finally adopted Tor the permanent ores"'-'"
Teachers OF eocuton and public readers are 'ns'"'
for membership. The permanent oH'ers a'c T.
vochov president; Hannibal a. Williams. first Vice
re.,dcn,. A. H. Merrill, Of Tennessee -ecoha vice
presldent George Il. philips. Sccr'nry ana y
- r,,ohIood OF Michigan, treasurer. The directors
80, w-s Anna g. Curry, Miss Mary A. 'nrT''r' - W.
Emerson and Henry Allyn Frink, Of M"sS"h"S''s
rohn W. Churchill OF New'iiampshire' "ihahi d.
Chomberl,n Of Onto; ms. Frank a. PnrRer' isooer'
T. Cuunock, and Miss Anna Morgan oil hhn"'
Mrs Edna c. Noble. OF Michigan william l. hoSs
- Colorado; Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker. OF PenhSyivnha
Mrs Harriet Webb Mrs. GcncvicVo o. i"o'"po"
y = southwick Edgar ;. Werner, and Miss Cnrohh'
"a I.Row II New York, George l.. Raymond %
New jersey; Professor Franh'nbcrger' VI "isco"''
and Robert I. Fulton, Of Missouri.
papers were read and discussed IA follows; Iench
Ing shakespeare Mrs. Edna &. Noble' oi Detroit
The Relation of Elocution 10 College ana enive !,
un, IubIio sclhois." Mrs. Anna tiandall iIiehi
ccsnu,z. In the Public sch;olS d'Se uH,c yS
sopor OF Illinois, r. e. Truebood. Of Kansas Cty
md Nils, Keller, Of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
LIE WESTERN FLOODS.

New Orleens July 1.-The officers OF the steamer
Alice which reached the city last night report that
the entire country along the Amite River. between
Lake Maucpas ard Port Vincent. Is under water that
In consequence OF freshet the Ame has risen seven
feet and the country from the mouth to Port Vincent
distance OF sixty miles, IS under from three TO
five feet deep. Business has been wholly suspended
mills been stopped. and many families are leaving
their homes for the hills. Crops are almost wholly
destroy cd and there has been heavy loss In growing
farm products but most Of the cattle and horses were
saved from the overflow and driven TO div land.
Quincy, H., July 1.-The Hood situation here con-
tinues 10 grow worse. small army of men Is work
ing on the Indian Grave levec north OF this city, try
ing 10 save thousands OF acres Of nearly ripe wheat
which It protects At several points the levec show
signs OF giving way. but even though held together
FEW more inches Of rise will send the water the
top Live stock ha, been driven out Of reach OF ne
Add and the people have left their homes ior ue
bluffs The railroad people have given up all attempts
to operate trains between Hannibal and keokuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
BrTsfyrss FAILURES ~ THE LIST WEEK.

The number OF business failures throughout the
country In the last seven days us given In II. g.
Dun d Co.'s weekly review was III. and for canada
90 q total Of 1917 failures, as against $50 In the
previous week and 40 IN the week before that. For
the corresponding week OF last year the figures were
234.
A fiscal year never matched I'm the history OF the
country" SAYS the same authority, in volume Of in
dnstral production, In magnitude Of domestic cX-
changes or IN foreign trade, has just closed. The
imports for the year have been about o33 millions,
the increase at NewYOr In June over last year being
about IS per cent. Exports from Network In juno
gained 1874 per cent and the aggregate for the year
las been about 1,C27 millions. Railroad earnings have
been the largest in any year thus far, ana cicnrng>
in June the largest ever known in that month, cx-
ceeding Inst year per cent and for the whole year
tho largest ever known outside New York. Failures
for the half year have been $500 against 6.O14 In
1901 and liabilities 80 millions against 02 millions
Oh the whole about the smallest for i've years. In
spite Of low prices. additional works are going into
operation even In the lion manufacture aud yet
nbro in woollen and cotton Moreover, the crops Of
this year promise To be satisfactory and the new half
year begins with excellent prospects,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
CHIEF ENGINEER GowrxG PLEADS GUILT,

The court martial which has been in session al the
Navy Yard since Wednesday trying the case OF 'hie'
Engineer Burdette G. Gowng, attached TO the rec"lV-
ingship Vermont finished It's work Yesterday. There
were no witnesses before the court yesterday pn'
Chief Engineer Gowing's statement was feah by
his counsel, Captain Mercer, OF the Marine corps.
The accused man has pleaded guilty to the second
charge OF the three against him that OF drunkenness
while on duty and the statement was to produce eA-
tenuatng reasons for the offence. 1t SAID that the
prisoner was III and unable 70 eat anything ana
had consequently drunk glass Of wine, which had
nroduced the bad effect. IL also devoted Itself u,
showing that the prosecution had not proved It's
charges After the reading Of this defence The
doors we're closed In order that the court might con
slider the matter. After this the court adjourned.
A report Of the proceedings will now lie sent To
Washington for the decision to be made ana the
sentence TO be given. According TO the order which
assembled the martial, IL will not be dissolved
until July 10, up 10 which time II viii be ready "
try any cases winch may arise. As another cOnr''
however has Just In session at the yard for the
trial OF minor offences there probably VIII he no
more cases 10 come before this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TAMMANY,s LIST OF ORATORS.

Tammany Society's Fourth Of July programme, Just
Issued, provides an oMfashioned independence cele
bration at the Wigwam. in East FOuIteenth-st. on
Monday. d. F. Martin Commissioner Of Jurors. AMI
Senator George +. Roesch who went TO Washington
to drum up orators among the Democrats at the Ma
tional Capital, reported to Grand sacicn t. +. Gil
roy yesterday that they had succeeded In securing
On unusual quantity Of takers. Bayne's Goth Regi-
mcnt band will open the exercises at 10 a. IN. with "a
series OF National airs, after which Grand sachem
Gilroy Will deliver the address OF welcome. The
Tammany Glee Club will sing patriotic songs ana
Commissioner c. c. F. Wahle will read the Decara-
ton OF Independence.
The "long takers will DC Senator John w.
Daniel, Of Virginia, and Congressman william l..
Wilson, OF West Virginia The 4" short takers will
be w. Bourke Cochran, senator Charles ii. Gibson, OF
Maryland; Congressman William j. Brian, Of Ne
braska william II. Grain, of Texas; John O. Pcndc-
ton of West Virginia; Benjamin A. Enloc, OF
Tennessee Ashbel p. Fitch, Of New YORK L. F. Lv-
ingston, OF Georgia John T. Heard, Of Missouri
James +. Epes. OF Virginia Amos J. Cummings and
John X. Fellows, OF New York; III. a. Herbert OF
Alabama Edward J. Dunpiw, Of New York Ado]pi
Meyer Of louisiana; owen Scott. OF Illinois, Frank
b. Beltzhoover OF Pennsylvania Irvine DUNCAN, OF
Ohio: c. II. Mansir, of Missouri; John J. Hemphl
of South Carolina; Ex-Governor d. T. Briggs OF Della
ware william G. Marbury, Of Michigan, and Police
Justice Thomas +. Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TO OPERATE As TIE CARyETTE STEEL co.

Plttsburg July lon and after today tho extensive
operations In iron and steel formerly conducted under
the fir names Of Carnegie Brothers & CO. Climltod),
Carnegie, Phpps d Co Qimted) Allegheny Bcssencr
steel Company and the Keystone Bridge Company at
tho Edgar Thomson Furnaces, the Edgar Thomson
steel WORKS, Duquesne Steel Works. Homestead steel
Works. Lucy Furnaces. Keystone Bridge Works. Upper
Union Mills, Lower Union Mills. Beaver Fails Mills.
sciota Ore Mines, Larmer Coke Works and lOugho-
gheny Coke Works, will he carried on by the Carnegie
steel Company Qlmted). The general offices OF the
,rm will be In this city, while the branch offices sit
usted In all OF the principal cities OF the United States.
None OF the details Of the transaction will be made pub
lie by the firm at present and they will wait until the
troubles at thdr works settled before filing the
papers OF record. The capital viii be $o5 900.
The company will have In It's employ upward OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
pB,yEB AT NOON FOR THIRTY FIVE YEARS.

An occasion OF unusual interest was celebrated
Yesterday noon ut the chapel Of the North Dutch
Church No. Il3 Futon-st IL was service Oh
song and prayer TO commemorate the thiryi'h ann
vcrsary Of tho founding OF the MONDAY prayer meet
Inrs which have been unncnnptedly continued since
July l. 1857. a large congregation OF business ana
professional men filled the chapel and took part IN
the exercises The Rev. Or. Talbot W. Chambers
conducted tho services assisted by the Rev. James
Huggins the Rev. John Boyd und the. Rev X. ID.
Haskell. An original hymn written By W. Harrison
Homer WAS sung. DR.. Chambers gave an Interesting
account of tho commencement OF the missionary
work In Eulthst., and traced It's history 10 it'
present s,loocssfn organization. j. e. LnphIer,
tho lay missionary who has been connected with the
work since It's first MONDAY service, spoke a length
Of the power and influence Of church work In that
ncIghborh0od, and rented many Incidents Of his
experience as missionary. Among these present were
The REV Mr.. Parsons. Charles Earle, W. Harrison
lOrncr and the Row. Mr.. Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TEACHERS OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.

Crosbyside, Lake George, n. u, July l'-ine
attendance at this mornings session OF the conference
OF the American Association Promote tae leac hhs
of speech TO the Deaf augmented by the presence
OF Gardiuer q. Hubbard, president oi the Na'io'..
Geographical Society, and Professor a. Melville beu
both OF Washington. DR.. Greenberger, OF New-fork
has completed series Of lectures, bis subject To-Day
being How We Talk" lie was followed oy Dr'
Harrison Allen professor Of zoology and comparative
anatomy in the biological department OF the CniVer
sdty of Pennsylvania. His subject was "Efror' III
the Study OF speech as a whole Following mm'
John T. Ray of Colorado Springs, outlined the course
Of study pursued the Institution for the Dear In thas
city, He stated hat there was shown during last
wear decided Increase in the number OF pupils
taught orally. seventy-hve per cent being taught
articulation. 4 special feature OF the afternoon
session was an illustrated lesson In psychology given
by r. b. DeWier, OF the Philadelphia Oral school.
He was followed by a. X. spear, deaf mute who
/, principal Of the North Dakota school Tor the
peaf and Dumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
DETECTIVE MrCiULEY WILL NOT BE TRIED

The Police Board yesterday decided not to place
Detective sergeant John McCaulcy trial for per
hitting the escape Of John Curry burglar In Mott
ST. enrly on sunday morning McCauley had made u
report 10 Chief Inspector steers, saying that curry
broke away from him rs ho trying 10 unlock the
hasenent-doOr In MOlest., which leads b the DC
t.c,ive Eurcau The reason for not taking the prison
ers into Police Headquarters BY the Mulberry St door
where there is "A policeman In uniform duty day and
night Is the desire 10 prevent the newspaper men
ftom learning OF the arrests which are made by the
detectives. The Commissioners passed resolution TO
disapprovc the charges against McCauley Mr. Mclean
alone voting In tbs negative.
Policeman J. s. Cuyle who some time ago engaged
In a light with Policeman Mldmm. Gin scventh-ave.,
uenr one hundred and thrtcth-S was dismissed from
lin, force Mildrim recently resigned TO escape trial.
Superintendent Byrncs Informed the commissioners
that the voluntary contributions OF members of the
force TO The Grant Monument Fund amounted TO over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TO CELEBRATE AN ADVERSARY.

The society of Sons Of the Revolution will celebrate
at White Plains on July . the 11Gth anniversary OF
the adoption Of the Declaration Of Independence by
the New York Provincial Legislature, for in tho old
court house OF this village this important measure
was voted upon July o. 1916. The members OF the
society ami the invited guests will leave tbs Grasd
Co tral station this city. at 10 O'Clock the day
OF the celebration in a special train The exercises
will be held on the Mitchell lawn, and the platform
will be erected on the site Of the old court house, now
belonging TO william r. fier0. Among those Pivited
III taSu part In the ceremonies the Rev. DR.. A. b.
Carver Frederick 5. Talimadgc james b. lockwood
sylvester L. n. Ward Isaac n. Mills, the Rev.
Broekholst Morgan, Governor Flower and Whteiaw
Do;d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
pARoN BLANC ASKS FOR PARTICULARS.

The suit OF Baron Blanc 10 have declared as his
property tho judgment for $4,000 which MS vile
holds against the IAtoIuge Manufacturing Company.
WAS before Justice Andrews In the supreme Court
Chambers again yesterday on a motion made by the
Baron for bill OF particulars as to the loans which
his wife alleges she made to him and for whic1 the
Judgment was given. The motion for receiver o.
the company was also argued and Justice Andrews
said that he would appoint receiver with Instructions
that he should keep the assets all In his hands pe1dAS
the legal light between Mr. and Mrs. Blanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
lyOrHrR INDUSTRY COMING From ENGLAND.

william Roberts. n woolCn manufacturer. from Brad-
ford England, Las just completed large mill In
Bergen County. opposite Passnic. II will employ $50
hands. The mill and long row Of cottages for
operatives hns been built under his direction and i'm
proved looms ana other machines for the manufacture
Of the finest grades of wOGllen goods being built.
Mr.. Roberts formerly did II large business with the
United states all his goods being placed directly on the
market here. After the passage Of the Mckinley bill
ho arranged transport his entire plant Two other
English factories will be brought here In the same
way. lie also intends to greatly enlarge his business
and will employ American labor rs Tar AS possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE COURTS.
MISS IDA VAN ETTEN IN TROUBLE.

Miss Ida Van Etten. the labor leader has got herson
into trouble Mrs Mary f. Mason. with whom Miss
Van Fttcn boarded. on February secured Judgment
AGAINST her for Si06, due for board The execution
Wa, returned dissatisfied, and she was ordered 10 APP
lear before Judge in the City Court IN supplementary
proceedings. she failed to respond TO summons,
and yesterday Justice Van wyck issued an order for
her to why she should not be punished Tor
contempt OF court. Mrs. Mason explained that the
reason she allowed Miss Van Ettens board bill to
grow so large because Miss van Eten had made
her promises TO pay her after she had published her
nrm,ars on which she expected 10 realize large
sum OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MORE CASH From THE DEFIULTiYG SECRETARY

Budnlo July l.-Dann, the defaulting secretary OF
The National savings Bank today turned over $4,000
more IN cash 10 Bank Superintendent Preston. THIS
makes $4,000 in all that he has paid over.
Judge Daniels at the hank this morning and
was asked " he had decided upon II definite course
Of action Many look 10 him 10 lead the way In
litigation II 1t should be deemed necessary to take
fuc action at will BE- for thea receiver to proceed
npninst the trustees, should he think II proper 10
do so' sale Jnige Daniels. lie will represent all
the dopcstSrs, and will, OF course, take all Proper
means TO ave them from loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
To ADDRESS THE REGExrs' CONVECTION.

Albany July 1.-The thirteenth convocauon OF INC
Regents OF the University Will lc held In The Heh"''
Chamber next week on Tuesday. Wednesday and TbuH
day. An unusually interesting programme has been
prepared by Secretary Melvll Dewey. Following inc
custom Of previous years distinguished educator from
o,sd. the Stale has been selected to deliver the an
nnal address on Tuesday night The speaker VIII be
William Preston Johnston, president OF Tulane I'M
yoryity New Orleans who has selected as his subject
Higher Education in The South President Johnston
Is not only the recognized leader In Southern higher
education but Is an unusually attractive speaker lie
e. a son Of the Confederate general Albert sidney
Iohnston When the great Tulane University was or
p,nIzed Mr. Johnston was chosen It's natural head
lie has been leading spirit in driving the lottery out
~ Louisiana and /, one Of the foremost citizens OF tn
south There will he at convocation this year an
unusual number Of presidents. professors ma principals
rrnu southern Institutions and the discourse mas II
sp"cIol ntrcs, In coming from well recognized an
authority on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE HOSPITAL PLAys nor RE4Dr YET

The designs for the new building OF St. Lukes
Hospitals were to be submitted TO the trustees OF the
Institution yesterday. At the request OF the competing
architects however the time for awarding the order
for the plans was postponed until August l. Five
we'll known architects invited 20 compete for the
award. and number Of others viii enter the com
petition. The general plan OF the main building
nroydes for fire proof structure With stone base
ment and upper stories Of brick There viii also BE-
separte buildings for the and for the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Justice Andrews In supreme Court Chambers yestef'
day. reserved his decision on motion on behat
Of John Bishop. poultry dealer In Union Market
for AN Injunction reutNinlng Controller Myers from
revolving his permit to a number Of stands In the
market. BisEop's counsel contended that to revoke
his license good must BE- shown and his Ease
no complaint had been made. On behalf OF the Con-
trolcr IL was contended that there are only Twelve
stands In the market and that Bishop NOES
eight OF them and uses them for storage PURPOSES
TO keep out competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
HEAVY GOLD EXPECTATIONS.

orders for gold coin for shipment to Europe to-day
were placed at the Sub Treasury yesterday as follows:
Ildelbach Icaeihelnor & Co., 81 100000; LAzard
Prcrcs. II 200 900; Ladaiburg. Thamann G. Co..
100000: Zimmerman * Forshay, 100000; total.
90 200 900.
Including this amount the exports Of gold from this
mort for the week aggregate S4I5OOOO. The amount
Cor the y<r IS sf2294102 Il against S7l 0o072l for
the same period last year.