davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Mrs McGrath Miss II Miller, Mrs Mil
Ter, Hon J + b Beckwith, q w Pickle, D
ReardOn, Eaton. Il Snowden, @ NJ Collins,
+ Parron, w baltimore, Mrs A P Miller, L
M LeHardy and wife, L LoudOn, M Kohl, r
Troup, r K Belcher Z Belcher, G L Zink,
hen Mr Melger ana e wfe Baea coal 20
Brady, H Kinchley E Epstein, w Moi
fatt, NJ Lowenthal, Casper, B II Ehrlich, II
J Wendell and wife, Miss b Brady, Mrs 7 B
Gardiner, p Andrews and wife, J Harrigan.
l. f Turner, Miss NJ Magee, f Corkish, NJ
Damback, II f Dunkell and five steerage.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
j d Johnson, A Douglas, w L Marshall,
J l Boswell A D Johnson C l.. Hawks, Mr.
and Mrs a Huntington, Miss Huntington, G
Mason, Mrs Bennett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Schr Ida E Latham Aug of Lookout. from
New York, bound for Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

At the close Of the market at 30 O'Clock D.
m. there we're sales of $50 uarrels reported.
4 ne Citations were un hanged. with the ex-
ception of NJ grade, which sold at the outside
price
The actual sales were said to be much
larger than those reported at the Board Of
Trade,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

increase In earnings for the first week OF
August, announced Oy the Missouri Pa Inc
Denver and Rio Grande, Texas Pacific.
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville led to a firm
clos ng. Net changes show gains OF Il0a4
per cent. IN the Industrials and lost an equal
amount IN the active railway list. Pullman
sold down - to 1884: total sales we're s.
81 shares. railway and miscellaneous bonds
were strong
The sales OF listed stocks were a. 900 shares;
uni sJed ] :. 10 shares.
The quotations at the closing we're as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Naval Stores.

oSpirts Turpentine-Att the Board OF Trade
at the opening Of the market il was bulletned
&c PAID Tor regulars. with sales of us casks
AT the close IL was posted firmly held at 2Sc
with no sales
Rosln--- here was part decline on some
grades at the opening of the market which
was ulletined firm with sales of lOlOl
barrels at the drst call at II o'clock The
following we're the quotations at the Board
of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Moreover. u is certain that. except IN limited
areas IN south Carolina and Georgia there
has been marked improvement in the vigor
OF the plant since Aug. l. and a fortnl ht
more OF favorable weather will put the crop
fairly beyond the reach OF any frost Mean
while trade abroad still languishes
ana a rev selfish senators in Wash
lngton seem determined 20 bar the way
70 any legislation which wo Id permit an in
dustrial recovery in the United States. hus
the conditions both Of supply and demand
seem Just now to oe very m.Ch against cot
ton. and until there shall lie a decided change
IN these conditions We cannot see any en-
courAgement to buy cotton q here will of
course, be huctuation and whenever the
market shall happen TO e oversOid sharp
rallies are likely enough. hut we elieve that
we have yet 70 see the lowest prices and we
favor sales upon every rally. Liverpool vas
lower today but there seemed to be
httle inclination among traders here
either TO buy or TO sell. opening
prices were about the same as yesterday S
closing. The market had squirt OF activity
upon buying TO replace about l5.001 ales de-
stroyed or injured In one Of the cotton ware
houses here. But the improvement was short
lived. and the close was dull with DIT .es
only shade higher than yesterday. OctoH er
opened at b.7Oc, adVan ed TO t.72c and closed
az Quo Did. January, which has now become
the most active trading month. opened at
bs9c, advanced to 692c and closed at $500. A
quick ana hnal settlement Of the tariff cues
ton Is now the main hope Of the friends Of
cotton. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

sniIed YesterfIaY.

steamship VIM Lawrence, Foster. Bala.
more-John CarOlan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Steamer Alpha, Daniels Bllffton-C H Med.
lock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

FLORIDA.
Inc hrst shipment OF new oranges, consist.
Ang oil hIteen boxes, went through Jackson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


WASHINGTON. DC, Aug 9-Notice is hereby
given Uy the Lighthouse Board that on or
a Tout Sept |, 1894 FiVe-Fathom Bank Light
Vessel No 10 now moored or the entrance to
Delaware Bay, about mi es sOutherly of
Five Fathom Bank, will be moved about IA
miles by 5 from her present position and
moOred in .out ~ feet OF water.
The approximate geographical position Of
the vessel, as taken from Chart No l24 Of The
u ) Coast and GeOdetic Survey will be:
Latitude, North, $50 AZ t20D; longitude
West. A 81 go }.
Bearings and distances of prominent objects
fixing the position OF the vessel, as taken
from the above named Chart will be-
Northeast End Of Five tathom Bank Light
Vessel No "A proposed positiOn), 26o 08
(NNE q FL, ia miles
Cape Henlopen Lighthouse, N $50 II w CW
Is NJ. % a miles
Cape May Lighthouse. N so 49, w CNW by
w % W., 20 miles.
Hereford Inlet Lighthouse. n 80 08 w IN
NV 4 w, 1875 miles.
This notice affects the List of Lights and
Fog signals Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, 1894,
page 66, No SO, ana the List of Beacons and
Buoys, Fourth Lighthouse District, 1893,
pages 10 and 10.
The United States photographic Office has
been removed from the basement to the first
the office in the northeast corner Of the
building.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton VIII be furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic
once IN the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelcts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
4 RUSH FOR R0SIN.
The Business Increasing Since the
Decline in Prices.

The First Bale of N<w Crop Cotton
Received - An Unexpected Decline
in the Prices of Grain - Railroad
Stocks Weaker - Industrials Firm
at an Advance-Other Markets.
Savannah. Aug. 1.-THE features Of the
local markets to-day were the large sales Of
rosln at the recent decline. and the receipt Of
the first Tale OF cotton OF this season crop.
There was nothing interesting in other
markets. the business during the half days S
session, being generally quiet.
here was decline in the grain markets,
which was altogether unexpected, as the
government report issued yesterday gave
a very low average and it was presumed that
values void naturally increase. The re-
port Of rain was the main ia tor in the mar
ket, however, and caused prices to decline
Railroad stocks we're weak al the New York
Exchange, and lost from a to Z per cent.
The Industrials were stronger and showed a
gam Of 4 to = per cent. he cotton market
was dull everywhere and closed at decline
Of few points.
The following resume will show the tone
and latest quotations Of the different mar
kets:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

The local market was quiet, and transac-
tious W -e small, only - bales having Leen
sold The irst bale of the new o - cotton
was received and classified az the exchange.
Upon animation the class hcatiOn commit
tee decided that it was new cotton. par Of
il CHASING as "a ddling, but the greater part
was wet gin cut and unme rchanta lie. 1t
was not considered a fair representation OF
new CROP cotton The new bale was received
from Americus, and was sold as pickngs
bringing c per pound.
on Change at the regular call, the market
was bulletned steady and unchanged. The
following were the quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Itlses''-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. 5:22
7uAl &
~~~~--~~-~~~-~---~~~~~~- =. 20
High " alter al Fort Pulaski Al am, 4:2s On
Central Standard Ttmel.
~-~-~O~-~I~-~-~1~-~-~~~~
Sunday Aug 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

new hork, Aug. l1.-ROSin steady, quiet;
strained common to good 81 l2ls9Si M
Ilrpenllne quiet and firm at 2a@ NC
charleston Aug. II. - Spirits turpentine
dulI az 251a0Ec; receipts A. casks Rosin-
relS
strained, SIC; good strained, gUc. Spirits
turpentlne, firm at 2G1c; receipts 1853
casks ar steady at 81 30. Crude turpentine
hrm; hard 81 %; soft 81 80; virgin, q ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT ArU. g PoRrs

DAILY CoIToN MOVEMENT AT U. s. PORTS.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales Stock
Galveston. Quiet So #48 - 1854
n Orleans o.. Dun 65s 1906 80 81 400
Mobile. Dull 6916 100 2455
Savannah. Steady So tt12 II 7762
Charleston. Quiet Ga zee II q23
Wilm gton... Quiet So &c.. - 5S2
Norfolk Steady g 1915 1S 10 b 700
Baltimore. .Noml ~ 9b7
New FORK. Steady 6 1915 m 2738 1i5 3O8
Boston. ..... Quiet So 22s ~
Philad a.. Quiet 1915 430 80, 567
various .......-... 80. Gee. go. 90
Total Aug IL, Oh ....... ,25O 2,94s 1877 .66e
*All new
+4bl new.
~ new.
Receipts this day last year .., 4Q3
Receipts for l day this week........... 1850
Receipts day same week last year.. 24g3
Stocks at all ports this day last year 267. 1913
DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Augusta. Quiet 46 "a 2e76
Memphis. Quiet So 25 100 63QS
st. Louis Quiet 6R 600 1887
Cincinnati, Steady "a, l42 80. $3.50
Louisville. Quiet ~ 80. -. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
MRS. ABELL INTERVIEWED.
A STORY FROM A SYRACUSE LADY.
Suffered From Heart Trouble, Liver
Complaint md Rheumatism and waS
Cured.
From Syracuse On. " Herald.

fIoui csEatuso III Herald.
The efficacy Of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite RemedS
was never more substantially proven-and its
testimonials reach into the thousands-than in
the Of Mrs. O. s. Abel Of this city.
Mrs. Abel lives at No. ia Roberts avenue
where she was seen 10y a reporter who had heard
Of her She talked freely OF what she termed
a most marvellous" She said: For num-
complaint that made me almost helpless at times
ana became 50 Ill could scarcely walk across
the floor without aid. / consulted one OF our
nome physicians, who Informed me that / had
neart trouble, and began treating for that.
Inc treatment did no good. and | became cons
Slnccd that he did not understand my case. One
hennedy's Favorite Remedy, which I purchased
ana began taking, and improved greatly. l have
no" taken six bottles and well in
my life. i can say nothing but kind words for
Dr. David kenEedys Favorite Remedy, TO which
l owe SO much l know OF another case in which
FavOrite Remedy restored 10 health a friend Of
mine who was thought to be incuFable."
Mrs. Abel said she would DO glad to describe
her case TO any sufferer who may call upon her,
The family are quite profuse IN their praise
OF Fayorite Remedy Mrs. Abel herself.
Dr. David kennedy's Favorte Remedy is a
liver, kidneys and blood. IL restores the dis.
ordered liver TO q healthy condition and cor.
reefs constipation. II is a certain cure for the
diseases peculiar to women. II cures scrofua,
salt rheuIn erysipelas, nervousness, loss OF SLEEP
or that worn out feeling. In OF rheuma-
and bladder troubles II has cured where all else
failed. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
IL sold by all dealers in medicine at 81 a bottle,
six bottles for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

passed between King Abgar Of the Arme-
mans and Jesus. According to the belief
of the Armenians two ENJOYS of the king
who saw Jesus and witnessed his miracles
at Jerusalem brought such reports to the
king. who was afflicted with disease re-
sembling leprosy. that he wrote :he follow
ing letter to Christ:
"Abgar, son of Arsham, prince of this
land, to Jesus, the Savior and benefactor
of men, greeting. / have heard of Thee, and
Of cures wrought by Thy hands. without
remedies and without plants; for 1t is said
Thou makest the blind TO see, the lame to
walk the lepers are healed, evil spirits are
cast out. Thou healest the unfortunate,
afflicted with long and inveterate diseases,
and Thou dost raise tho dead. AS l have
heard of all the wonders wrought by Thee.
L have concluded that Thou art either God
come down from heaven, or the Son Of God.
sent to 4lo such things Therefore have 1
written, beseeChing Thee to deign to come
10 me and cure my disease i have also
heard that the Jews use Thee III, and lay
snareS to destroy Thee. 1 have here a lit
tie city pleasantly situated. and sufficient
for us both"
The messengers who carried this letter to
Jesus, the Armenians claim, received the
following reply:
Happy is he who believes on Me with
out having seen Me. Those who set Me
believe not, and those who ste Me not be-
Heve and live. As to what thou hast writ
ten of My coming to thee. 1T is necessary
that ! fulfill here that for which / was
sent, and when I have accomplished all I
shall ascend 20 Him that sent Me- Rut af-
ter L have gone | will send one of my dis
ciples, who shall cure thy nIalady and give
life to thee and thine"
1t is further asserted that Thaddeus, in
fulfllment OF this promise, sent after
the death of Christ, and that he healed
the king and performed other miracles,
and that other disciples preached the word
IN that country during the years immedi-
Nalx~ Ntpfat
earth, making many converts, founding
church. it Is said. in the year A. ID. 81, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

feet above sea level. eliminating in the
peaks of Ararat. The people are largely
pastoral. though living in towns for mutual
protection and going out to the surround
ing country with their fiocks by day.
The slaughter of thousands of the peo-
pie bearing the name of Armenians Is
not a new incident to those familiar with
their history. The latter part of the
sixth century gave the Armenians new
trouble. in the development of MohaEl-
mechanism, which has been their greatest
enemy since that time. and with its perse-
cutions, accompanied by those OF the Per
SLAMS and Kurds, the Armenians have lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

tan religion Immediately following, If not
during, the presence of Christ on earth.
The details thus far received come from
missionaries located at Bitlls.
1t is curious and interesting fact that
this people. occupying the cradle of man.
kind and the spot on which Noahs ark Is
said TO have landed, claims also to have
been the first to recognize Christ and to
have received from His own hand tangible
evidence of this fact. At Odessa are two
letters preserved with the greatest care
and reverence, which are claimed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
ARCHIE THOMSON.
ECZEMA

MELROSE, Mass, September 1, 1894.
Gentlemen-I have been a great sufferer
from Eczema; tried any number Of Sarsa-
parillas and Blood Purifiers. but could not
effect cure until / used RADAM'S M
CRoBE KILLER, which did the work
thoroughly and ctectually.
GEORGE UPTON, Melrose, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
VIM. Radamn's
rliCrObe Killer.
BOOK ABOUT IT FREE.
DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT.
CONSUMPTION.

PATERSON, y. j., August IL. 1894.
Gentlemen-HavinS had three sisters die
with Consumption, and knowing by my
symptoms that unless helped would be
the rext, l began TO use your MlCRoBB
KILLER upon tho advice OF friends, and
am now happy to say that am again
enabled to work (which / was unable to
do) and have good rest and appetite, and
no headache or cough.
ED. Z. SPEAR, Z Hamburg ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

and that the House Of Togarmah," men
toned more than once in the Old Tesla
ment represents the ArTuCuians.
Their country, when they had one. was
located in western Asia. extending from
the Caucasus in the north to the noun
tains OF kurdistan In the south, and the
Caspian sea In the east to Asia Minor In
the west The country Is for the most
part an elevated table land. about 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
RHEUMATISM.

MORTON, Delaware County. Pa.
August 26, 1894.
Gentlemen-I had he Rheum1t,sm IN my
limbs so bad that / was unable 10 do my
work. l was induced to try RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER, aud am happy TO say
that was cured IN few weeks. IL Is q
grand, good medicine, GId / would Advise
every one 10 try It.
ARCHIE THOMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
The MARYLAND MiIitiu.

Capt. Walter l.. Finley, ninth cavalry.
has been ordered 10 report to the governor
OF Maryland at Annapolis for temporary
duty pertaining to the National Guard CT
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
The People and Their Religion.

The People and Their Religion.
Mr. NJ. C. Gabrielian. an Armenian, who
spent some time in this country attending
educational institutions, estimates the
Eumber of Armenians in the world at four
millions, of which number little over one
half are in the Turkish empire, partly
within their old country and part in Eu-
ropean Turkey. Nearly a million and
half are in that portion of their country
absorbed by Russia, few hundred thou
sand in Persia, India, etc, and the re-
mainder scattered over the world, rot
few being residents of this country.
The Armenian Church claims to date
back TO \. ID. "a, though its early history
is largely legendary. 1t separated from
the orthodox Greek Church about the end
of the fifth century, but its general doc
trines are almost identical with those of
that organization now. Its priests marry
and rear families, live among he people
and are dependent upon voluntary contri-
buttons from the people. They always
wear the full beard. The Armenian Church,
says Mr.. Gabrieian, differs from the
Church of Rome in denying the supremacy
of the bishop of Rome, rejects the doc
trine of a purgatory, rejects also indul-
gences. does not withhold the Bible from
any class of its people, but encourages
them to read IL. Prayers are said for the
dead. baptism is performed by immersion
followed by anointment with holy oil and
confirmation: confession smuSt precede the
taking of the eucharist, which is admin
iStered in both bread and wine to all men,
bers of the church.
In personal appearance and language
they have lost many of their original char
acteristics by fntermixture and associa-
ton. The language, which was originally
Indo-Germanic, has now many Persian and
Turkish words intermingled.
Former Massncres.
The story of the atrocities which have
been visited upon these peaceful people
would fill columns. Probably the most
notable Is the story of Tamerlane, who,
after reducing town after town to ashes
in 1887, and Strengthening thousands. ac-
cepted the surrender of Sivas upon the
promise that mo soldier of his will lift the
sword upOu them" ard kent his word lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
pARAIYSIS

. NEW YORK. October 3, 1888
. Gentlemen-on the 18th Of September.
: 1892, was suddenly seized With Paralysis
and dropped helpless in the streets. Ny
friends sent me 10 the New York Hospital,
|. where ! was treated for sixty four days,
. and on being discharged. my condition
. was such that / rould not get about
without the use Of heavy cane. I
had given up all hopes OF ever being
. cured, when through friend heard
. Of the MICRoBE KILLER. and iplme-
. diately began taking IL. From the first !
received benefit, and after taking II for
four months, was entirely cured.
FRANK p. SKULL, East 2sth st.
:Wm. Radam Microbe
:Killer Co., J Laight ST.,
New York.
AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON;
SCHILLER 4 STEVENS, :Ol Ia. ave.
ACKER & KENNER. 1929 Pa. ave.
Oc2T SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Good Training.



Situation Wantei.-A gentleman, late CEN
ter rush on foot ball team. will attend
ladies on their Christmas shopping. Ad-
dress Rush Line, General Post Office, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

peries.
This all to really lovely music. She goes
from leaf to leaf, dancing the veritable
skirt dance, until the other side is gained,
and she Is at last folded in her lovers arms.
The darkened theater, the limpid water.
with soft lights reflected in II, the girl
dancing daintily across through the silvery
rays, all make scene most charming to
behold.
A GOOd-Nntured Audience.
kind Of common fun at the circus here
Is quite unknown to US. For instance, one
night while the lights were low and the
pond was being filled, a well-dressed man
and woman seated in the first row be-
gan to quarrel. Their voices rose higher
and higher, they stood up, waved their
arms about, and finally came to blows.
The MAI, apparently eXasperated beyond
measure, seized the woman and hurled her
into the pond. or course the excitement
in the audience was great. AS soon as the
woman touched the water the man jumped
In after her, and to the amazement of all
they began swimming about gaily, not in
the least concerned at their chilly bath.
They were circus acComplices and the
whole thing was a prearranged plan to
amuse the people
Another thing / have seen done is this:
The clowns amuse themselves with very
large rubber ball, throwing IL this way and
that, when, as II by accident, II jumps
high up, and lands on the head of some
unsuspecting person in the crowd 1t is
thrown down to the ring and apologies are
made. In an instant, however, II comes
bouncing back, flying about and knocking
off hats in the most indiscriminate man
ner. The audience then realize IL is
joke, and so good natured are French
crowds that all throw themselves into the
fun of 1T, and peals Of laughter are heard
on all sides.
Take IL all in all, II is a very enjoyable
performance. and a great contrast to our
ultra-eXhibitions, with their three huge
rings, everything about them being the
greatest on earth" 1t Is a relief, too, to
be spared the big heart throbs when some
one is shot from gun or takes a flying
leap through the air. and also to escape
the awful headache one invariably gets in
trying to see what isn't to be seen.
For who can look at three rings at once2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
The Terrible Slaughter of the Chris
tian Armenians.
4 SERIES OF ATROCITIES
The lnhuman Treatment Practiced
by Their Turkish Masters.
RACE CHARACTERS TICS
T0 HE SLAUGHTER

of 10000 Armenians
by the Turks and
Kurds, which has
filed the civilized
world with horror
during the past few
days, is merely an
other of a long series
of incidents of this
character to which
this remarkable peo-
pie have been sub
jected since their
abortion of the Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
No Waste.

No Waste.
From the Detroit Tribune.
First Housewife South Sea Islands,
1.-The new missionary looks dreadfully
sour "a. 49,
Second Housewife--''Well, he'll do for can
ming, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
4 People without "a Country.

Armenia, II may be not improperly said.
does not exist. The Armenians are a peo-
pie without a country. Clinging to their
former homes and religious beliefs. hoping
for better things their land divided among
the great nations. themselves ground be
tween the upper and Eetber millstones Of
religious and national hatred and persecu-
ton. until such scenes a = the newspapers
of the past few days have depicted have
become OF comparatively frequent occur
renee. The cradle of the human race"
its boundaries. when 1t was country. In
cluded what was claimed to have been the
Garden Of Eden. and the spot upon which
Noah's ark rested. and where his descend
ants established their homes. Thus the
ArmenianS claim "a have descended In dl-
rect line from Japheth, the son of Noah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Building Record.

The building inspectors record for the
past week. ending yesterday, shows that
three permits for the erection of new
buildings We're taken out, aggregating in
cost $500. This was divided among the
several sections of the city as follows:
Northwest. one permit, 5000; northeast
enc permit, 500; and county, one permit,