davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-22
FIRE ON AN OIL SHIP.
Another Narrow Escnpc OF the Rcnneries -
Constable Hook.

The big oil rcnnerics Mt Constable Hook were
threatened with fire again yesterday forenoon.
The Nova Scotinn ship Lydia was loading with
petroleum at tho crude oil docks Of the Stan
dard Oil Company. Soon after o o'clock q
blaze was discovered in tho vessels cabin.
Efforts were made to get the flames under
control. hut thcy rapidly gained hcadway. and
signals of fire were given.
The tugboats l!ighbrdge Capt. Reagan. and
Adelaide res sponded to tho signals Lines were
rnssed aboard. and tho burning ship was
towed from her berth into the Kill Won kull and
was anchored lrSnilors' Snug HArbor There
was IL fresh westerly wind when the Lydia was
anchored in midstreanl. and 1t was fenred that
the flames would spread to the $500 barrels of
oil which were stored in the forward hold.
Hatches were bnttened down over the forward
hold. and every effort was made to conflne the
blaze aft. The srorc or NOR. streams brought
to bear upon the fire effected this purpose.
While tho fire was at its height the tugboat
Highhridge took of the effects Of the crew.
who drsrrtcd the shin whilo Ii lay ut the dock.
In tho afternoon the vessel was returned to
its berth. and tho work Of loading was re-
sump1.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Co. Il Want. to Leave the seven,y.nrst,

Company of the seventy-hrst Regiment
wants to he transferred to the Twenty-second
Regiment for number Of reasons. Company
b is tho largest and most enthusiastic COM
pany in tho Seventy-nrst 1t numbers lO3
men. and the withdrawal Of this company
would be n serious blow to the regiment. The
officers and men OF Company Is say that the
Board Of Officers have treated them -uni Justly
out OF jealousy. The company has q head
quarters Of Its own In Harlem, and for some ne
regiment. Company B has forwarded to hend-
quarters Its petition to be transferred to the
Twenty y-Second.
At present the Scventy.nrst Is without a
Colonel, Next Tuesdny evening q Colonel will
aor ssefGa fancs esn oi tho Hfrs'H Frs rsale @
staif can have the Colonelcy IL he vii accept it.
The sun., 1892-01-22
THE JURY.


the rooster. Constable Van Alstyne thereupon
took the rooster nway and kept It for several
days. and then. instead of handing it over to
us. he returned 1t to the plaintir."
Mrs. Townsend. tho wife OF the plaintiff. was
tho first witness.
Nov. Mrs. Townsend" the lawyer said.
please tell the jury what kind OF fowl it was
that Mr.. Sturgess stole from YOU"
'He was u cross rooster between q white
Leghorn and u Plymouth Rock"
Where did you get himl"
II Matched him myself and brought him up'
'How did Mr.. Sturscss Enin possession OF
hlm?'
well. I'll tell you. My husband and were
standing In the storm house. and suddenly !
said: oh. John. the ROSTERS flown the COOP
Dick. that's the rooster. flow over tho fence
into MI Yard ud h
disappear behind the house when Mr.. Sturgess
came running oHt and said. Here; you; get oil
Tnsn M a"s o
lar I nnd they kent M him him tho, thSre;m ,:',,, A.,
Yes, hc ran after him with a stick and
threw stones at him. but ne couldn't chase
vent the nad Ill
rooster that he took out OF the COOP. They
kept Dickey In the col lar in wire box"
\, Then Lawyer Loos began to cross-examine
the witness.
WAS there anything particularly fine about
the breeding OF this rooster ~ he asked.
Not more than 2 white Leghorn and Ply
mouth Rocker could be-"
How much do you think he would sell
:" That would depend upon how bad anybody
"What color was hep"
well. he was between dark and light. He
had light feathers about the neck and specklsd
feathers about the lower part Of the body.
Then he was gray and yellow and brown"
But want to know what was the general
tone OF that rooster as to color"
You would call it neither white nor dark.
Itwould be mi xed colors."
What was the distinguishing feature Of the
~, ~ don't know: Some people might think
us that the best you can think oi2' the law
well; yes. He was distInruishod-loo
And where did you get the egg from which
Where did I get the eGG' Out Of tho COOP
to be sure"
What other evidence had you that he was
II could hear him crow. He had crow that
distinguished as heing my ROSTERS crow"
How could you tell that it was your roos-
Well. It was loud and sharp and shrlll.
Dickey had crow Of his own" =,
Yes. could tell it among a hundred"
Mrs Townscnd's husband was then called.
He told substantially the same story. John
Graham. n neghbor OF tho Townsends. also
testified in their favor Miss 1neZ Graham
The sun., 1892-01-22

S' ssst do dass ssyssns sff sn''Sss sas sss
asssy s sssea sSs%ans wSH ri.
SssvS Sssa sfs s% NJ Rss d "a
iamiiy',s way. How can you be SO hard p and and
h" SAID; i'd would @ answer Just the Same II i
10 buried under my name could only think
ana l@t would have to ti'fi! Fin Il Gs
ruined Miss Days school, and sspat' ssaI dashtSr @
nsH sssfsessf ss saa snd 70 sa d.
She was put there under false pretences. II
ban w 14e me fhS h"ys sGnE y0q have no
%p fsSns and :Pis ssG nossSs ssGss
There was absolute stiffness in the room
during this RECITAL. and 1t was several mo-
ments before Mrs. Potts recovered her com.
After Mrs. Potts had seen tho dead body OF
her nd daughter, Harris asked her. sho testified,
She @anld as Soon have tSd one n On
myself, While we were waiting for the Coroner
S to nSf NJ bhSsan hSa sn @ str and 9
nrrTIngs,ments nsT n, for the marriage had been car
Mrs Fos hSsS"SF saSdeR ssd d Iont sh
S2m S nnuorstand what l say; Your daughter
Sa %eTpfS' hS hnsd Scsns srSsH Gs stS to
tiicity. but he said nothing"
u, Mrs. Potts acknowledged that she Ind told
the Coroner that her daughter had had symp-
toms oi heart disease since she was five years
old; but she did this, she said. because she
had promised Miss Day to have the body rc-
moved from tho house as soon as possible.
She wanted n permit at once. and she would
have told tho Coroner anything that occurred
to her mind.
,, Harris wanted TO go home with her, but Mrs.
couldn't come. McCready Harris. tho brother
OF tho prisoner. was. tho first OF the Harris
family to como to her house. and Carlyle called
on the Wednesday before tho inquest.
Relate the congregation that You had with
him then" said Mr.. Wellman.
He asked" began Mrs. Potts. that we
should be alone. and wo were left alone. lle
told mo thon that moro noonle Ind shnk ON hia
The sun., 1892-01-22

s sn saSs ynrd ,ns sai Sfe
T g9 M ntsr ho IT. saw Mr. sturess
Dtr the s t%ny
knew Mr. TowHscna's roostsr. 'o.' and nd could e
identify him il they saw him. Then the Judge
the identiiication OF tic Iooster. / Will ad.
'SSnrna Snaa 9r an hour 30 that the bird can be pro-
and as az .H ths hs'ssss
TsFs fsnE nS ht'f %sa
%bhs aSS Dsesf Miss aaas
70 court with his legs tied, and tho constable
fa held dIns.p him up 70 that the Jury could examine
Can't you mako him crow" one OF the
The constable tickled the rooster. but he
"Cocka- -doodle.d .doo.o.o." sang another Of the
The bird looked at him solemnly and wlnked
both eyes with great gravity,
cr-r,r crIe .crlk tier the rooster I Closed his eyes.
IA ;hS SSs ss
m99yHsf 9Hs n his !, ,cl chair ARB back and said
hsS It, nSx a9a and
witnesses we're called again and asked wleth-
Townsend thought he did. and Mrs. Town
sure the rooster wasn't Sir. Townsena's bird.
Miss lnez Graham was sure ho WAS. Miss De-
Now, Lawyer toos said, wei prove that
belonged to Mr.. T9wnsend We viii produce
the people Who sold i to o. ps The bird does net
| nesses"
John Hewitt. a little boy. told how he had
brought the bird to Mr.; sturgess lust N3yem.
I story that his father had bought the rooster.
Several other witnesses also testified to this
fore the jurors. lS Who reSardSd him With I'm Inter
est As he was being shown to the witnesses tn
sta6les grasp and dsw kaif way aciESss tn the
men. caught him and handed him back
yers % had 'Vassd sa%%ed up efh the Judge I Charged
the Jury and the six ctizees with
then they returned and said they could not
| agree. They were sent back. and after another
half hour they camo out, and the foreman said
.,n ledge; it's no use. There's . hitch. and we
! well. gentlemen. I'm sorry. We spent a
The sun., 1892-01-22
DIR. SMITHS LIFELONG QUEST:
A Tweuty.yenr Fruitless Search for a Rul
AWAY Wife and Her Parumour.


away Wife and Her Paramount.
WAvERLY. Jan. 21.-Dr. Jesse D. Smith, who
died on Saturday last in the State Hospital in
Binghamton. was one Of the Leading dentists
OF this part OF the State. Twenty years ago his
wife, who was handsome and accomplished
young woman Of one OF the best southern
tier families eloped from this village
with worthless sporting man. Mike
Warner. whose wife had been compelled
o: her. DR.. Smith started in pursuit OF
the eloping couple and traced them to Chicago.
devoted himselfto to travelling the country over
in all directions. seeking the guilty pair.
ssast ne had
although he had visited every State and Terri
tory In the Union. and even followed clues that
returned to ,Maverly broken physically and
mentally, and pennilcss. He was placed in tho
hospital in Blnghamton. where he died on
Saturday.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Hride o.. Groom 81.

PLEAsANrv1LLE. Jan. 21.-The marriage OF
Nelson Weeks and Mrs. Lent took place in
Mount Klsco last evening. Tho groom is 81
years OF age and is a resident OF Plonsantvile
for many Years. The Ceremony Was I;t performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Barlow. Mr.. Weeks is a do
scendant OF one Of the oldest families In West
ness Sandy Van Nnrt. son OF Isaac Van Vart,
one Of the men who captured Major Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs Weeks will live In Teasantville.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Albert Hope Expects to he Pardoued.

MEMPHIS. JAM 2l.-Albert Hope. the young
ex-nctor in whom Mrs. Frank Leslie-Wilde
took so much interest. and who is under four
years sentence for obtaining $3.50 from tho
First National Bank In this city on n worthless
check drawn on the broadway National Bank
preme Court to-day. His object was TO leave
the case free for the Governor to- pardon him
are being put forth by influential men to So
cure the boy S release.
The sun., 1892-01-22

great deal OF time on this case. and now It'll
have to be gone through again unless
He looked 1t Mrs. Townsend appenlinaly She
No. Judge. I'm going to press this suit
until justice IL done, even II l have to 20 to
the Supreme Court"
The cnse was set for the fret week in Fcbru-
nIry. and the rooster was placed In tho care Of
the constable.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Mrs. Mary Dover Guilty.

Mrs. Mary Dover the wife Of a well-to-do
stair builder Of 1913 South Third street. Will
lIamsburGh. was tried for the second time in
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday before
n jury for stealing II toy bank valued Mt 81
from the dry goods store OF Henry lIattermann.
ut broadway aud Flushing avenue. Williams
burgh. She WAS found guilty ut q last evening,
and was released on bal for sentence on next M
jury pronounced her guilty. At the first trial.
two weeks ago. the Jury disagreed. Mrs.
Dover Ia well known In church and society In
Williamshurgh. and is very pretty. She prob
ably will be heavily fined.
The sun., 1892-01-22

Henry G. Dowd. the Slasher. pleaded not
guilty yesterday In the General Sessions Of
slashing William Muller's throat In James
street on Sunday morning. Lawyer Maurice
Meyer said that Dowds defence will be that
no Is insane and was insane when he attack ed
Muller. Dowd's trial was put down perempto-
rily for Monday.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Runaway Glen Cove Roy.

AKRON. O.. Jan. PA telegram was received
In Akron this afternoon from William Robin
son OF tho National Starch Company. Glen
Cove. T.. l.. asking tho police to look up his
son. Robert Robinson, aged II. who had run
away from home, and was supposed to be In
Akron. The telegram further said that the
Loys mother E was % dying at her r. home @ IA Glen
home. A boy answering tho description reg.
istcred Mt the. Rostock House on Friday q
Robert Maxwell. and paid board bill Of three
dnys in ndvance. but has not been seen sinca.
The sun., 1892-01-22
Young Mrs. BIaine's AlImony.

DEApwooD. s. d.. Jan. 21.-Judge Thomas
fixes temporary alimony at 5000 and attorneys
fees at S4OO in the case OF Mary Nevins Blaine
agt. James G. Blaine, Jr The sum granted by
the court month ago MS Temporary alimony
was $500 and fees $500. This has been cut
down. defendant pleading poverty.
The sun., 1892-01-22

e and nj ssssy na 'sss sanf as
She got another letter from Carl about the
middle OF January. 1891. which she burned.
wrote ySuf TAi asked Mr % Weiimap l''''F '"a' ne
..H He q wrote me-" she she answered. an that he had
He'd me; he resrsttUd this he placed M Himself Mo
entirely IN ny hands I? have any religious
MTs; Potts wrote almost i%me medIatsIy aftsr re-
was the hardest position n woman could be In
to remain an unacknowledged wife for three
II said" she continued with an effort. that
her illness in Scranton had been commented
on and the marriage could not be kepta a secret
could not publish the marriage in the form Of
On attidHylt; and the form Of the marriage was
cercate to my y1u husband @ doY could sns p NOT
let him know doubted the legality of the
marriage at that time. He, might meet Dr.
Illness and OF the Doctors doubts that hat
there S}eMr " was any marriage | tried to show
to remain secret wai we for Ts"ns tWa years fs
then to keen LIs word. He hid always promised
ss!d: Nov will ask you on tho anniversary
Gospel to married IN chrstan a,en manner Hi .me
and give me the certincats to hold. and Will
choose my own time in making 1t public But
Harris Ianswer to this. Mrs Potts. said she
fS fead through three times. and thon laid 1t on
What dd he say in that letter ?" asked the
:, He said he would do all I had asked Of him
gould be found" She wrote in reply m on Jan" Jan.
u mat his letter was m intense relief to her.
w,MShsn did You mex. sec him I" asked Mr..
1T was on Saturday" said Mrs. Potts.
towiy. the Saturday before. h"r death"
said hhs fSSp hna so hS tp tho
day previous. This was at Miss Days school
on the morning OF Jan. 81. Mrs. Potts. Helen.
Hna Hnat. harris went out shopping together. Mrs.
Ina md bright all that day. lielen's health hnd
6esn exceent for six months and she was
Sothered only.by sick headaches which wero
SfGeGtSTy SpG Mrs Potts returnedto the school
ME Wellman showed her, the box which had
contained tho capsules. and Mrs. Potts said 1t
kssemtled the one which hor daughter showed
"shaa "sNhhat d1 she say to yon about that box?"
!Iar !!na{ Iarl had brought her. but they made her
w; hL, sho sald That no doubt they had helped
uoy ySand and telling Miss Day She had taken it,
shs ratified the box" suggested Mr.. Well
.nnG, ISn, as I there wero only one lott In 1t. and
spoEe oi throwing 1t OIL It"
tUte. Mrs Potts said she advised her !augh-
Do bsta rake tho capsule. as the Iuinine would
I,,NWhen was this?" continued the District
"TIhreo O'clock in the afternoon"
rhMneh was tho next time you Snw her"
n,ioMae.re was pause and then Mrs. Potts re-
when she was dead"
The sun., 1892-01-22
City Marshal McDermott Resigns.

City Marshal Charles E. McDermott who as
sauted Court Officer James Bell In the lobby
at Jefferson Market Wednesday afternoon.
was sober and repentant. when arraigned for
ha enaay
asked to be- let off. but the Justice fixed bail at
$1,000 and held him for trial McDermott
accepted.
The sun., 1892-01-22
To California Through Sunshine and Flow.

Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars from ST. Louis
to San Francisco via Iron Mountain route Texas and IA
route avoiding snow bOckades and high attitudes.
Sleeping car reservations ool Bgosdwsy.-AdN
The sun., 1892-01-22

,l'ot'aN iiihNa oiitsNyh Ato
hand since my dauGh-
ter's death than ever
before. | said: 1T Is
because | have told no
one OF the fear ! felt
about you, CARL He
said that | would find
that the Coroner's in
quest would exonerate
him-that he was limo.
cent. II you are inno-
cent, Carl l said. how
did she die 2 He said
II was the druggists
mistake. / asked him
The sun., 1892-01-22

efton acknowledged no nhd Wrlttcn TO carlyle
Hnrris. This was tho letter as read by Mr.
Jerome for tho iurys benefit:
G,iR, n. Hrr5i-
nl,n SiRi AZ you Miss Potts Ia IN critical
ccna lio AMI yOu AL 10 blame Things must be at
tended 10 ut once or you must know the resgts-tlis
giarr tor lis all Above all shall need medical and ani
moicy "il yon slani tile bili II you WIN. things
be made all right again and one lie any wiser II
not. viii TAKE other steps shan be- pleased 20 see
you In scranton NJ once 10 see to This matter II you
can't come. dc patch and ray whether you VIII bear
the expenses II you Will, say Yes, " not cay Mo-
more trouble. Keinenber shall handle this thing to
your sorrow II you fail to appear; Write to me- AND
don't fail TO direct me- what to do ut once. lours
truly. Z. W. TkfrFRrOS.
Mr. Wollnan wanted to have the witness eX-
plain what he meant by this remarkable Ian
"There Is nothing ambiguous In the lam
guage as read" said the Recorder. but the
witness may havo the opportunity to explain"
DR.. Treverton said that by the things 70 be
attended to" he meant tho girls condition;
Carlyle Harris was the husband OF the girl; and
II there We're any expenses he shou id benr
them. ,lle was jealous he said to protect the
Ibid you have any financial transactions
with Mrs. PottHf" asked Mr.. jerome.
~ did not receive any money from her.
did get u promissory note from her. hut de-
stroypd 1t itimmediately after gctti ing IT,.
y" Didn't YOU write letter to pr. McIane Of
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons" Mr..
The sun., 1892-01-22
WITNESSES AGAINST HARRIS.
xoRpBrYE CAPSULES COMPOUNDED
BEFORE THE JURY


Clerk Power Tells How He F'hed the
Young Medical Students Prescriptions
Mrs.. Potts Tcstines TO Harris's Re.
-. R.r.nis to Acknowledge His
ss...,... Dr. T-everton,s Converse.
=. a.. p.,.o. =. s.-,..u
"ons 49, -
The Doe''' wi
rbo strongest testimony which tho prosecu-
.,., boa v,t presented in support OF tho charge
.h,t Young Carlyle W. Harris caused the death
OF his wife. Helen Potts. by poison was heard
v.stordny in Recorder Smyth's court room.
its intensely dramatic character made strong
imnressiou upon tho jury and spectators. Even
rorlvle Harris himself throw oil his inGiffor-
ence and listened with strained attention to
.yo,y word said by Mrs. Potts and DR.. Trevor
ION OF Scranton and all the other witnesses
Who we're called. As the crowd was hurrying
ont of tho court room Harris turned to his
mother. who had been sitting by his side. 1lO
clasped her In his arms and kissed her on
either check. Cheer up. mother he said: "
haven't lost heart yet Then tho deputy
sherifr placed the handcuhs on his wrist and
lad him away
Assistant District Attorney Wellman re-
sun,ed his examination OF Mrs. Potts when
eour. opened. lIe showed her the certificate
OF her daugh'crs secret iiirraso III the
hound volume oe the Health Department. and
she recognized tho signature OF Charles Harris
and Helen Nelson as those OF Carlyle Harris
And her daughter. Mr. Wellman wanted to
shu "'' 20 . l., ,;,,o, It'll. ,,,, A..
put the certin'a'e III o'!ocnee, "u'u ue salu 'mae
the Health Department would not allow the
hnoI to 60 ont Of its possession.
po"s . '" | ,,,at,,r .,,,, ..,,,th D.,,r.,..
"WoH see Whctn'r 'ne iica.'n nepar'hent
or this court is the stronger" said the Re-
so,dor sbsrply, "You tell tho Health Depart-
co'u'. Az ~. ,u;to os stron, tlis oo,,r+
The sun., 1892-01-22

CAL kxPEKrs.
Ny God. mother. what
him II lie had repeated
! ii there had been any
. and ho said AZ God
lad been no need of an
died of morphine poi-
could that have been p
druggists awful mis-
nd WAS relieved that 1t
'orse. We rode on in
against the glass door
1t. and | remembered
wa must settle before
nd ! said. Carl. there
iec!de before we reach
hr wife. sho has been
Mid. and she must DO
ghtfuL and he said 1t
The sun., 1892-01-22

She Gors to the POorhOuse at Do.
Jane Carr. the oldest person In Westchester
county, was taken to the county poorhouse
yesterday. She was born on March 10. 17o0.
The sun., 1892-01-22

lliiu ever uOu Dteu tue
legality OF the mar
riage." Mrs. Potts ra-
piled. Z
state what he said
In his answer"
".Ho said that he had
enjoyed reading my
letter, and that he
would now like to su.-
Cest that there be no
furth her question Of
either marriage ar en-
gugementfo fortwo years.
Let Helen remain Mt
tho Comstock School
The sun., 1892-01-22
ASSOCIATION OF ACTING .. ASSISTANT SURGEONS
o 100. OF THE u
ORGANIZED 1885, INCORPORATED
'AAA'-"Nf"

slxsIDrr,
A. REEVES JACKSON, Nd,
CHICAGO, ILL
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER.


bonchs seemed threaten
can cure that chest trouble
Stuttgart Whenever
did oil
whenever suffering from
manyfr
Undoubtedly II used promptly will
ne
cne. he upper margin just below will
cfv. Tgoanmsnt supplies fthe Indian
and medical
:"';$ :':;;; :;s !: ::s ;::;;::5 :::::: 11~7
notion
e.; !: q; =: #: = G.: ~
The sun., 1892-01-22

he succeeded in max
ing tho witness feel
very uncomfortable bo-
fore he got through
with him.
Did you ever learn"
said Mr.. Jerome. what
Helon Potts told her
mother in reference to
youi"
Il don't know any
thing about IT," said
the witness stolihly,, =.
Mr.. Jerome walked
close UP to tho witness
chair and handed up u
letter, which DIR. Trey
The sun., 1892-01-22

th INV cc"lNeu tnV 6u
tne hexr morning, but
train until afternoon.
ohearrived at q O'Clock
shd was met mt tho
'erY by Carlyle Harris.
>, knew when no met
me-, the mother Wei
~ with trembling lips.
mnt II was something
se.l1Is. and | said to
PIN; Carl, what Is it;
10 she very il!f' and h.
nlrl, nMn.i,ed, 1t is tho very
He assisted p,einto
Ihe carriage, and when
could speak | said 10
nm nm: Carl. Is this your
Work Z and ho said:
70 you moan I" Iaskr,l
nsad ,as, summons work an
need ne Tor an operation
was his nudge there
operation, and she had
sson!ng. ! said: How
ahd he said ii was the
take. ! believed him. 4
was not something n
s'ience for a long time.
90, leaned my head
81 tho window to cool
mHrc WAS something
we got tv the school +
s nn"thing wo must
tMlss Days. She Is yo
the mother OF Your q
blried under your nan
nis terror was fri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Bulls were
rather taken back today by the
Price Currents statement that
autumn sown wheat is improved in
it's general status. New York was a
free seller and so was the northwest
on weak cables and grain blocksdes.
December opened Is lower at 70 IL
touched 70 l-2 at SIS dropped to ~ Z s
and reacted to 70 Is at Ia. Corn
was steady on the light receipts.
May opened: unchanged at 46 Is. and
advanced 46 IA; declined to As 4
and reacted to As 1-S at 4 Pro-
visions were featureless. January
pork opened 2 IL cents higher at
l3 so advanced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Building Permits.

Since our Iastreport the following build
ing permits have been issued:
John T. Bennett, lumber addition to
dwelling, west side of Jackson street,
ward 4, $50
d. p. Smith, lumber stable, east side of
Jackson street, ward 4, $50.
r. C. Wadzeck. lumber dwelling. north
side of Callaghan street, ward 7, 500.
F. Steiner, gallery, north side of Crock
EFT street, ward 6; S25.
J. E. Adams, kitchen, north side Of
Wisach street, ward 4; $50.
J. E. Adams, gallery. west side of Og-
den street, ward 4: $3.50.
Prospect Hill Baptist church. lumber
addition to dwelling, south side of West
Commerce street. ward 2; $3.50.
A. A. Wolf, stable, east side of Cedar
street. ward s; SIS.
Louis KunkeI. addition to dwelling,
west side of North Flores street, ward 4;
500
Chas. Fl. HeimSath, lumber dwelling,
south side of Concho street, ward 3;
81 900