davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Victims of an Explosion.
MIR. TAGGART ARGUES.
Governments Rights In the Potomac
Flats Gases.

Flats Gases.
Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Tag
CART occupied the attention of the Court in
General Term today in the Potomac fats
case, addressing his argument to the con-
tentions of those owners of lots in squares
along the river front from 18th to 9th
street; that is, in squares 14S, 100, 50, 6S,
% and square south of square u.
His argument was for the most a reitera-
ton OF the point urged by him in replying
several days ago to the claims of the
trustees of the stockholders of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company, and those
Of Henry Fl. Dodge, who claims to be the
lessee of the company's lands in the Dis
trict.
The claims of all these persons, said Mr..
Taggart, were that they are entitled 10 GER
tain riparian rights generally, with, IN some
instances, claim that the lines of their
lots extend across the reclaimed flats to
the ..irginia channel. But in the convey
ance of these squares their limits, he in
sisted, were determined by the trusts in
these instruments, which. after providing
for the laying OUT of the city on plan to
be approved by the President. declared that
the government was entitled 20 take poS-
session Of such land as shoali be considered
necessary for the extension of streets.
the right to SO appropriate land, asserted
Mr. Tagsart, has never been relinQuished
by the government, ard the United States
is unQGeStionabiy entitled 10 so use all land
reclaimed by it.
The most that owners of lots in squares
14S 100, 50 and IS can claim, said Mr.. Tag
CART, is compensate for SO much of their
lots as lie north Of the street shown to be
the southern boundary of such squares,
and which parts were taken by the govern
Iaent in the reclamation of the flats. This
value should, he thought, be determined
of the time when they were SO taken.
Mr.. Taggart had not concluded his argu-
E1ent when the case was adjourned Tor the
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Assaulted the Deacon.

Last evening there was strawberry fes-
tival held in the Salem Baptist Church, Mt.
Pleasant, and when Frank Taylor entered
the place under the influence of liquor he
caused trouble and got arrested. But be-
fore Policeman Stewart arrived at the
church the intoxicated colored citizen had
assaulted Deacon Qualls, and virtually
ended the evenings festivities When the
policeman appeared upon the scene Taylor
turned upon him, but the latter used his
club on the disturbers head with such
force that he had to set another club from
the department.
Taylor was finally landed in the station,
and this morning ne appeared in Judge
Millers court for trial.
The judge fined him $40 or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Tomorro,s.s 81. Asuph Entries.

First race, five furlongs. selling-Pick-
away. 100; Some More 100; Miss Bess 100;
Mamie B. b., 100; Fredericks. 100; Hemet,
100; Raynard. 100; Moderate 100; Cerebus,
100; Fanking. 100.
Second race, two-year-olds. half mile
Charma. 10; Duke of Argyle, 1G6: Loshade,
lG3; Mural. 1873: Creosote, 1913.
Third race, half mile, selling-Traitor.
Ill; Fidget, 10S; Pantata, 1o5; Simarun, 1o5;
Charley r., 1902: Chlnk, 102: Gov. Ffer. 1o2:
Countess, 100: Pomona Belle, 100; Cash
mere, 100; Black Beauty, 100; Somage, 100.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling
Flushing. 1o7; Billy Boy, 1916; Darkness, 166;
Plenty, 1o6; Doc Birch, 104 Jim McLaugh-
lin. 1d3; Lepereslo, 50; Valkyre, 81.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Jersey Pat,
los: lorraine, 1o6; Inqusitive. lGi; Fagot,
101; Julia L., %; Pirate Chief, 81 George
Hakes, 50; Louis QuatorZe, 81.
Sixth race, one-half mile, selling-F'lat-
terry, 100; Elmstone, los: Halcyon, 1876;
White Cockade. Flash, Berwyn, 105; Besse-
mer, 1O2; Walcott, 1902; Boonton. 102; Dana,
100; Jennie T.. 100; Matte Chun. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
TO COMMAND GERMANY's NAVY.
Admiral Won KnOrr Succeeds Admiral
Won Der GOItz.

Won Der GOltz.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE National Zeitung
says that Emperor William has accepted
the resignation of Freiherr Won Der Goltz,
the admiral commander-in-chief of the
German navy. 1t is added that Admiral
Won Knorr succeeds Admiral Won Der
Goltz as commander-in-chief.
MADRID, May IA dispatch received
here from Havana says that Col. Arizan,
With force of seventy cavalry, has de-
feated a band of insurgents numbering 300
reoels commanded by Carlos Castillo has
also been dispersed.
CORFU, May IA strong shock of
earthquake was felt here at midnight. No
damage was done.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-Among the pas
sehgefs sailing for New York tomorrow on
beard the White Star Lire steamship Ger
manic Is Lady Hesketh, wife of Sir
Thomas Hesketh and daughter of the late
Senator Sharon of Nevada
LONDON, May 1i.-John r. Rogers, the
theatrical manager. obtained decree of
divorce nisi today against his wife, Minnie
Palmer. the actress. on the ground OF ltn-
the manager of theatrical company. Miss
Palmer, upon cross-examnaton, denied
that she ever suggested or agreed that
another correspondent could be found. She
said she had not spoken to Mr. Rogers for
three and a half years, and her husband
had not communicated with her in refer
cree to Jerrard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
I>ERSHNEIrS HATE FOR MEADE.
Would as Soon See the Devil as the
Admiral.

A0mirai.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 14-Ex- Medical
Director Bfoodgood and Surgeon General
Tryon were witnesses before the Kershner
court-martial at the navy yard today
Both these gentlemen testified to having
received letters and copies of official papers
from DR.. Kershner, bearing on the con-
:roversy between the latter and Admiral
Meade and Capt. Evans.
a letter from DR.. Kershner to Surgeon
rryon which was marked personal was
read. 1t was dated Kingston, Jamaica,
April :, 1895, and was as follows:
MY Dear Tryon: They had a hearing
yesterday and L now send you a copy.
hope 1t will not get you into trouble, be-
cause 1t got into the paper. You must
have informed the secretary that you had
a copy.
II said that had sent it to you, and if
they had asked me I would have been OBJ
liged to tell them that l sent it to DR..
Bloodgood.
Il can't tell you how I appreciate your
affectonate friendship. 1t is about the
only thing that has saved me from going
overheard after what l have suffered-such
vile, baseless, crazy words from a man who
is untitled for the place of admiral. 1 don't
go on deck for fear of seeing him.
Il would as soon see the devil. 1 hate
him from head to foot, as l never hated
a man before. 1 sometimes think that if
this continues will soon be as crazy as he
is. L hope that when the ship goes to
KEEL it will leave him there. Then he will
retire. At least, he says he will
DR.. Tryon said that the accused had al
ways borne an excellent reputation in the
navy and he saw no reason why he should
be removed
Medical Director William K. Van Reypen
testified as to conversation with DIR.
Boodgood on March 20. when the latter
had shown him some papers, copies of in
dorsementS on communications that
passed between Admiral Meade, Capt.
Evans and DIR. kershneI.
The official papers were shown to wit
ness, who said the copies he had shown
were, in substance, the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Ocean Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Arrived, steamer
Georgia, Stettin.
GLASGOW, May 14.-Arrived, steamer
Assyrian, Philadelphia
MOVILLE, May 14.-Arrived, steamer
Furnessia, for Glasgow.
LONDON. May 14-Arrived, steamer Vir-
ginian, Boston.
BREMERHAVF:N, May IA. = Arrived,
steamer Ems, New York, via Southamp
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

Spring patent Hour, per barrel. 391aI. 10: spring
straight Hour. per barrel. .7aa3 90: winter patent
-four per barrel. 3,Gna:.75: winter straight lour
pei barrel, 3.IOIoj; winter -four per barrel
".15a3.oG: clipped white oats. per nushel 3oai0
No. mite oats, per bashel. 3Ta3Ii2: No. mixed
oats. per bushcl. 3la341a; No. yellow corn per
buohcl, IS: No. white corn. par bushel, is: No
Timothy hay. per ton, l350aii.o1; No. = timothy
hay. rer Ion. iia0ai230: No. mixed hay. per
1000; No. cut hay, per ton, 135Jl1l 80: bulk
bran, per ton. l1ooalS.o0; bulk midllinss. per ton
11.CaglS 60: rye straw. per ton l3Daa g. 30; wheat
straw. per ION, Goa The above quotations Cor car
lots delivered on track, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Condition of the TreaSurY

Today's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available casn balance,
s1S1, 13i ,3Sl; gold reserve, S96, 2D1 800; net
silver ST, 09S.226; net silver Of $780, SOL;
United States notes in the treasury, S5S,-
526. 1884, treasury notes of 1890, SIS l61 4oD.
Total receipts-this day, sI5s,3G5, this
month, S11.212,725. Total exDenditures-
this day, S1,325,3i5; this month, S1G,37S, = 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Gold Fish Poisoned.

Some miscreant recently threw some
poisonous substance into the fountain
basin south of the Presidents house, re-
sulting in the death of over 800 gold ard
silver fish. The fish were attacked with
a fungous growth under the 2;lls, which in
creased until it resulted in strangulation
and the FISH showed symptoms similar to
hysteria in human beings. In order to
save the rest of the fish it was necessary
to remove them to another fountain and
clean out the basin entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
The DlaStiuC CuSe.

The attention of Judge Cox was again oc-
cupied today in hearing the case of Mrs
Mary c. Morris of 3514 Prospect street.
West Washington, against the Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Company and
Contractor Frank N. Carver. This is the
case in which Mrs Morris, the owner of ad-
jacent property. seeks to have the defend
ants restrained from using explosives in eX-
cavating for the foundations of the union
passenger station at seth and NJ streets
The hearing of the case was not concluded
at a late hour this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Cotton Crops Probably Damaged.

Secretary Morton said today that he
believed great damage to the crops had
been caused by the frost and cold weather
of Saturday and Sunday night, but regard
ed some of the reports as exaggerated.
His opinion was based on newspaper dis
patches, and so far no information had
reached the department, except thr ouSh the
regular Geographic reports to the weather
bureau given out in special bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Mr.. Belts Won,

AS result of a competitive examination,
Phlander Belts of Brightwood. D. c., was
today appointed electrician at the Wash
ington navy yard at 81 600 per annEm, vice
Mr. Kelton, resigned. Twenty-seven candi-
dates for the place We're examined by the
naval board on labor and the highest per
centage-ST.35-was made by Mr.. Belts.
The lowest percentage made by any of the
candidates was 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Girl Missing.

The police have been requested to return
to her mother Grace Anna Gifts, a sixteen
year-oid colored girl, who is supposed to
have gone away from here with wild
west show. Her mother thinks she is pos
ing as an Indian squaw, and has heard
that her salary is 50 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Corcan Diplomats Convicted.

IKE trial Of L.-Yoshun, former Corean
minister to Japan, and others, charged
with murder and treason at Seoul, Corea.
resulted yesterday in the conviction Of
Li-Yoshun ard his se1:snce to penal seryi-
tude for life Five officials, convicted at
the same time, were condemned to dea tn
Li-Yoshun was arrested on April 49, IS
he was about taking fight from Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Two EatalIY ScolIed.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE flue of
the towboat Rescue collapsed about 10
O'Clock this morning, while the vessel was
going up the Monongahela river. and En-
gineer George Fl. McKinnis and Fireman
Samuel Schoomover We're fatally Scaded
The damage to the boat was not large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
EXHIBITION DY REGULARS.

Guard Mount mt Memphis for Citizen
Soldiers Benefit.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-At Camp
Schotield this morning the regular troops
gave an exhibition of guard mount as it is
practiced in the service for the enlighten-
ment OF the citizen soldiers. Later in the
forenoon companies e and H, fifth United
States infantry, gave an exhibition drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Held for the Grand Jury.

was arrested by Detective Lacy on a
charge of stealing S1i0 from her employer
as printed in yesterdays Star. was given
hearing in the Police Court today, and
held in $500 security for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
The Navy Medical Corps.

Medical Director Richard C. Dean Of the
navy. who stands No. 2 in his grade, will
be retired on the 9th instant. and the pro-
motions that follow will make twelve va
cancies in the list of assistant surgeons in
the navy. There is difficulty in filling these
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
FOR GRANT zUFALL.s MURDER.
Arrest of Il CoIored Waiter Mt Pied
mont, w. Va.
tch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CCMBERLAND, Md, May 1i.-Sheriff
King today arrested colored man named
Richard Aller at Piedmont, W. Va, on the
charge of numbering Grant Zufall in this
city on the 24th of last December. Allen
was a waiter at the Yost saloon at the
time the murder was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Will Race Mt ROby.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Judge Gillette, at
Crown Point, Ind, today dissolved the in
junction against the Roby Breeders AS
ISOLATION. The officials immedia tely an
nounced that racing will be resumed at
Roby next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
The Case Continued.

Frank Mackall and Della Cook, colored,
were in the Police Court today, charged
with adultery, and the case was continued
until tomorrow. The defendants, it is al
legged. were under the influence of liquor
at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Fatal Railway Wreck,

SILEX. Mo-, May IA passenger train
on the ST. Louis and Hannibal railway
went over a twenty-foot embankment to-
day and was wrecked. One was killed and
twenty-five injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
FAIRLY GOOD HORSES THERE.
Track Slow ana Attendance Good on
the Island.

Although the card presented by the Old
Dominion Jockey Club at Alexander Island
today was a light one. it contained enough
fairly good horses to make the days sport
interesting. The track was little SLOW,
owing TO the heavy rains of last night.
The weather was threat TENN: and cold. but
had no effect on the attendance. which was
good Twelve. books We're Oh.
First race. SIX and quarter fiirfougs-
Redowac t(Apdrews), to T. first; paIth!an
NR kingt TO !, second: Lady-l-ike bar
rett, 80 to /, third. Time, 2S II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, S23T, 139. Government receipts
From internal revenue. s2iS.5H; customs
si2S. 4i6; MS elianeous 500, 406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

ROANOKE, Va, May 14.-Dspatches
from Pocahontas state that Superintend-
ents Hippey and Maher are comforting with
Governor O'Ferrall The Pocahontas min
ers have submitted a proposition to go to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
The Police Bill Lost.

ALBANY, n. Y. May 1.-THE New York
city police reorganization bill has been lest
in the senate by a vote of 16 to l6 The
vote is now being taken a motion to
reconsider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Coreon Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
NEGLIGENCE WAS FATAL
The Bursting of a Boiler Costs Eight
Lives.
1t Had Been Condemned Only n Few
Days Before, but Had Not
Been Replaced.

WELLSVII.LE, N. Y, May 14-By the
way between Perryville and West Bing-
ham, Pa, and about fifteen miles from
here, five men were killed and three fatal
ly injured, two of whom have since died.
The names of those killed outright are:
Claude English, James Mowers, Eugene
Merrick, Lyman Perry and Chas. Grover
Caleb Converse, who was badly scalded,
and Albert De Graot, who was fearfully
mangled, died a few hours after the acct
dent. Dell Gridley will not survive. All
but one were married and lived in the
vicinity of West Bingham.
The mill, which is owned by Peck, Has
kell and Cobb of Ulysses. Pa, employed
were sitting near the boiler waiting for a
belt to be repaired. and only two escaped
death. The mill was equipped with an
eighty horsa-pow boiler, which had been
condemned by an inspector only a few
days before as the steam gauge failed to
record accurately within fifty pounds.
Victims of an Explosion.
PlTTSBURG, Pa, May IA boiler at
the Homestead steel works exploded at 10
O. clock this morning, wrecking the building
and fatally injuring two men. Their names
are James Anderson. machinist, aged
thirty-eight years; Thomas McHenry, visi-
tor, aged thirty years. The men were
struck by flying debris and badly crushed
The physicians say they cannot recover.
The cause of the explosion is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Renl Estate MufterS.

Samuel G. Thompson has bought of Susan
A Ruffin for $1,000 original lots l and ,. in
square 1899. The property is situated at
the northwest corner of 18th and D streets
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
An Amendment

The Commissioners have appointed A.
II. MoTehead police telephone OPERATOR
vice Hardesty, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

CORFU, May IA strong shock of
earthquake was felt here at midnight. No
damage was done.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
CLERGY AND LAITY.
Unite on a Call TO Discuss Changes
In Diocese LAW


The following call has been Issued by
ministers ana iayTnen, who r. present ui,e
different views in the Episcopal Church.
but who are willing to have fair and
Iraterndl uIScuss ton of lie poInts III
which The laws of the diocese of Mary
land differ radically from those of all
olner dluceses except one:
We, whose names are appended TO this
paper, respectfully invite a conference of
all the members OF the approaching pri-
mary convention, 10 be btiu III The PARISH
hall of Trinity parish, corner of 1hiIQ and
c streets, on Tuesday evening, December
3, a. O'Clock, Tor the purpose of con-
sideriDg the wisdom of Introducing into
the organic law of the new diocese the
following features:
The laiIy 10 be represented on the
standing committee. The laity to have
a concurrent Vote with the clergy In the
election of a bishop, the two orders
ballotins separately. The election OF a
b.s.op q lie IeieTInined by G E.~ oriIy or
the votes Of the clergy and a majority of
the votes OF the laity.
For Ine ciergy-fhumas G. Addison.
jno. A. Aspinwall, James W. Clark, Nell
son ails, hicnaru Lewis HoweI 1honlas
Alex. Johnstune. William II. Laird, Alex.
Mackay-Smith. L. II. McKlm, Edward NJ
Mott, Albert K. Stuart. NIinGM V. Iun-
nell, and Gilbert f. Williams.
For the lalty-W iiianl d. Bald win,
Charles c. Glover, Charles King. Blair
Lee, William a. Neloy, henry L. Peiiew.
Seymour W. TullOck. l.. y. Waters, Samuel
Z. Wheatley, L. a. Wilmer, ana George \.
Woodward.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
HER MENlUhY INDICATED.
Autopsy Shows That Annie Hurley
Died From Natural Causes.

Coroner Hammett and Deputy Coroner
Glazebronk yesterday afternoon conduct
ed an autopsy on the body OF Annie Hurley,
a nd decided that death resulted from natural
causes. The body was eShum.d yesteF-
day and conveyed to the morgue.
The coroner and the deputy, with DR..
Stone. entered bulted the door OF the
morgue and began work on the body.
In speaking oil the case last night Coroner
Hamrnett said that the investigation show
cd clearly that her death had been caused
by congestion, Induced by bathing at Il
critical period. The autopsy yintiicatcd DIR;
King the memory uf the dead woman, aud
proved that the Judgment of the coroner IN
the matter had been correct.
Annie Hurley died on Sunday of last
week, and was buried on the following Tues
day. Her death was sudden, and the phy-
stefan who had attended h@r, r"ndCrcu u
certificate of death from congestive chills
1t is alleged that one of the women who
made the corpse rraGy inr hdriai uJtere-, u u
jpdiscret remark which started the story
OF Iuui play.
The matter was taken uD by the detective
office and IL WAS conclnded that the right
thing to do was to examine the remains. and
subject the body to autopsy. After various
delays TINS Was Gobe ySstriday, WIN the
result stated.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
WILL HAVE An Ahr GALLERY
Libra rian Spofford Tells the Func-
tions of the Congressional Librury.

The tenth regular meeting of the Wash
ington Library Association was neld last
night at the Columbian University. The
feature OF the programme was an addres
by Librarian Ainswor;h K. Spofford. en-
titled. The Functions of Our National
Library"
MIR. Spofford said that the topic of the
evening was not of his choosing. but that
he esteemed il pleasure to speak of the
advantages of the national library. He
gave the history of the Congress sional Lii
brary. and characterized the present as
state of transition which promises far
greater utilities in the future when the
great collection OF volumes is removed
into the new headquarters.
In closing, he said tnat there would be
added to its function as a great educator
through its literary and scientific stores.
a highly Instructive gallery of art, the
exhibits being the multitGdes of fine ell
cravings, chromos, etchiDgs, and photo
gravures which have been accumulated by
copyright.
The remarks OF Mr.. Spofford were fol
lowed by brief expressions OF an inter
esting nature from MessrS. Adler, Bolton,
Lowdern1iIk, Presnell, Ames, Cutter and
Mann; Miss Kelso and Miss Clark.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Christmas Presents.

Have you thought about buying yours
yet? You cannot very well help giving
some. Try our plan. don't pay cash
down, but pay one dollar week: it
comes so much easier than paying in a
lump sum. We don't charge any interest
and we don't sell inferior goods. Our
watches are of thoroughly reliable makes.
with first class movements: solid gold
cases II you wish. We handle splendid
diamonds III any setting you choose. Every
thing We sell is good. though our prices
are low: George d. Horning. room 8
Central building, corner Ninth and Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
DYSON & Dyson for a coal yard at No. Col
scuf fhp1

DYSON Sx Dyson Tor a CDdi SdId W. OcA
A street southeast.
Edward B. Grain. No. 110S Virginia
avenue was Informed that the privilege OF
the stable and carriage stand at the whole-
sale market viii not be let to any one
All District employees who could be
spared were released from duty a l D. m
yesterday. -.
The Commissioners spent two hours late
last evening going over the proposed new
police regulations. with Assistant Attor-
ney Pugh.
The commissioners yeSterda v ordered that
a public hydrant be erected ON First street
northeast. between and Il. and that I'M
proved fire hydrants be erected at the
northeast corner of New Jersey avenue anu
i street north west. and northeast corner
of Seventeenth and Riggs streets north
west.
The proposal of the Savage Fire Brick
Company to furnish 10000 invert sewer
brick at S16.25 per hundred. has been
accepted.
vender's licenses have been issued to
Louisiana commits ssion merchants as fol
lows: A Y. Gray; w. s. Hoge X Bro.
Krey. Price & Co.. F. G. swaue & Son.
r. II Walker 4 Co.. Schafer x Clary.
Roth & Geohegan. Miller Roller. and
Butler 6 McKcever.