davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
THIs MoRNrNG,s BusINRss.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 13.-Secretary of State
Hughes appeared in the Senate and
was granted the privilege of the floor
for the purpose Of explaining that the
joint resolution adjourning the General
Assembly. January II, had never been
enrolled, but was conceded to be law.
Thus closed the controversy as to the
authority for the present session.
The Senate passed the Pyle joint
resolution repeating the resolution OF
April 5, which excluded new business
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment to the Senate joint reso-
luton, regarding the employment OF
counsel. The committee is composed az
follows: Senator Fenimore and Rep
resentatives empsey, L. S. Hopkins
sentatives Dempsey, L. 5. Hopkins
and johnson.
New House committees were appoint
ed by Speaker Riggin. Rev. ]. l.
Branchamp acted as chaplain.
Representative Donaldson offered {
resolution asking for joint COMMITTEE
Of conference concerning a place O
procedure. It was adopted.
The House concurred in the Senat
joint resolution, repeating The resolu
tion regarding the reception of neV
| business.
Mr.. Dempsey called up the Senat
joint resolution concerning the EN-
ployment of counsel and had it amend
ed by increasing the House committe
to three.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
x OF p. INsTALIATIoN.

These Officers ofFriendship Lodge, No.
21, X. of p, were installed last night;
Chancellor commander, Thomas Glass
cock; vice chancellor, James Rollison;
master OF work, Adam Bach keeper OF
record and seal, Thomas II. Buckley;
prelate. William T.. Zinald; master OF
exchequer, Robert McCaulley; master
of finance. William T. Coburn; master
at-arms, Richard Heritage inner guard
John r. Simmons; outer guard, John A
Orr; trustee, John n. Simmons.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
CATHOLIC WOMEES CELEBRATION.
LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC BENEV-
OLENT ASSOCIATION INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS.

A novel, yet simple celebration took
place last night I'm the rooms OF the
Shields Library Association. when the
members of the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
Olent Association. No. 81. installed
their officers. The ceremony was per-
formed by women and a large audience
Of prominent Catholics Witnessed the
event.
The exercises opened with an address
by Mrs. Catharine Hughes, after which
a musical program by John J. Gilbride,
Mr.. and Mrs John A. MahOney Wm.
McNuty, Miss Elizabeth Schwab and
the Wilmington Mandolin Club, was
given. Rsv. M. X. Fallon, spiritual ad-
wiser Of the association, spoke on the
work of women in the past and pres
ent ages.
These were the officers installed:
Rev M. X. Fallon, spiritual adviser;
Mrs. Mary E. Gilhride, past president;
Winifred Whiteman, guard TO past
president; Mrs. Jennie E. Harkins
president Mrs. Mary Bolen, vice presl-
dent; Mrs Anna Daley. second vice
president: Miss Cara Reynolds, ne
cOrder; Mrs Elizabeth Jeandell, assist
ant recorder: Mrs. Catharine Hughes
financial secretary; Mrs. Ella Clark
treasurer; Mrs. Taylor. marshall Mrs
Bideiia Haley, guard;Mrs. Julia Keogh
Marie e. Joyce. Bridget OConncq
trustees; DR.. e. G, Joyce. medical ex
aminer.
A supper was served and dancing fol
lowed until a late hour.
The association has been in existemc'
about seven or eight years. but th'
organization did not meet with suoces
in lhe way Of securing members until
last June. when It took on new leas'
OF life and II now has a membership o
10000 In the country. It's flnancia
| standing a excellent
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
CRUSADE AGAINST VAGRAETS
ARMY OF THE NEVER WORKS TO
BE LEssENED BY THE POLICE.

BE l4toctNh ID tlf1 IOLlOh'
A crusade against vagrants has be-
gun, and Chief of Police Dolan has is
sued instructions to the officers to ar
rest an obnoxious wayfarers seen beg
glng on the streets. Wilmington iB
overrun with the pariahs and numerous
complaints have been entered at the
police station by persons who have
been "held-up," by them.
In the city court this morning
Thomas Welsh, vagrant, was fined 80
and costs or forty days. Anna Ellzabsth
Cummings, female vagrant, was sent to
the almehouse.
Daniel Mccarthy was fined IS and
costs. or forty days fer being drunk and
disorderly. Michael Anderson, drunk,
was also fined.
James Devine, another vagrant, was
fined $40 and costs for begging and act
ing disorderly on the streets. He was
also held on suspicion OF being imQli-
Gated in the theft Of an overcoat bo-
longing to John Hughes. He Will DC
arraigned on THAT charge tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ANCIENT EssENTC ORDER.

At the semi mi-annual meeting OF Dela-
ware Senate, No. 101. Of the Ancient
Essenic Order, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Excellent senator, NJ ii. Calhoon;
senior seneschal, T. II. II. Messenger;
mnior seneschal ]. f. Rutter;
treasurer, Frank S. Fowler; secretary
John p. Harlan; surgeon, j. II. "
B,ocksom; assistant surgeon, Henry
Patterson; sarcedos. w. Lewis Parker;
warden. w. II. Smith; senior vigilantl
j. r. whitney; junior vlgilanti
Joseph A. Ranck.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
TRIBUTE TO ENGINEER oBRIEN

Delaware Lodge, brotherhood OF
Locomotive Flremen, sent a floral
tribute made to be used at the funeral
of jeremiah O'Brien, the engineer of
the c. & o. express, who died so sud
denly on his engine a few days ago.
O'Brien was not a member Of the
brotherhood, but commanded the respect
of all railroad men. The floral tribute
was in the form of locomotive head
light and was made by George w.
Sparks A delegation of the lodge at
tended the funeral service at st. Teresa
Church, Philadelphia, at $50 clock this
morning, and also followed the body tc
the grave in the New Cathedral Gene
terry in that city.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
KIILED I'M CHICAGO

Miss Emma Aron, formerly Of Della
ware, was killed by the cars in Chi
cago on Monday. Miss ArOn is a former
resident of Hazlettville, and james
Aron, a member of the grand jury, is
her brother. William Aron, of Ninth
and Kirkwood streets, in this city, is
also a brother. Miss Aron had been in
Chicago about two years, and her sud
den DEATH was terrible shock to hen
relatives. John G. Aron, who was kill
ed about two months ago, at Hazlett-
vile, by a horse, was also a brother
of Miss Aron. The family has no news
except telegram stating the bare fact
of her death
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
MISS MELcHIoR,s CARp PARTY

Miss Lille MelchOir gave a delight
full card party at No. 906 Franklin
street, in honor of her friend, Miss
Maize Steltz of PottstOwn, Pa. The
evening was spent in playing progress
sive euchre, and prizes were won by
I. A. Saltzgiver and Miss Steltz. Among
those present were Miss Steltz, Miss
Katie Hitchcock, Miss Lizzie Dunn
Miss Lizzie Melchoir, Orvil GOoden
l.. A. Saltzgiver DR.. George Forrest
Jean GOOden, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mel
choir. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melchoir.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Shorthand (day or night at GOldey
College and take positions. Call or write
for information to II. s. Goldey, Eighth
and Market streets.
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
Join a private dancing class. Also stage
dancing taught Baby Ruth my star pu-
pill, is getting $50 a week. Call or address,
Prof William Scarlet, 62S Madison street.
WANTED.-Young men and women TO
learn Bookkeeping and get Business
Training (day or night at Goldey College
and take positions. Call or write for in
formation to II. s. Goldey, Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
VOTED OVER A MONTH.

The Pilots Association, OF the Della
ware bay and river, have at last elected
officers. The voting has been going on
for over a month in order that all pilots
might have an opportunity to vote. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent John Virden; treasurer, Robert
e. Hughes; secretary, j. B. Merritt.
This board OF directors was chosen: f.
S. Eldridge, Samuel Rowland, Lewis
Sayre, George Wallace, A. T. Bennett
H. Maull, George Chambers and Arthur
MARSHALL
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
MURPHY'S CASE IS ON.
Court Allows Six Counts and
Disallows Two.
cOwLBY THE CHIEF WITNESS


ARGUMENT CONCLUDES ON THE
DEMURRER FILED BY THE AT
ToRNEYS FOR CAPTAIN EDWARD
MURPHY AND THE CASE REGU-
LARLY PRoCEEDs-ExAMINING
WITNESSES.
Argument ON the demurrer fled by
the attorneys for Captain Edward Muir
ply, who is being tried for Cuban flli-
clustering in the United States Court,
against the indictment found in the
case, ended yesterday. Six Of the
counts In the indictment as objected to
by Murphy's attorneys. were allowed
by the court and two dlsallowed.
The case regularly proceeded this
morning and Collector of Port Cooper
testified regarding the Laurada's clear
ance from this port.
George COwley, colored seaman,
swore to the men, arms and ammui-
ton being put aboard the vessel and
to her going to Cuba with Captain
Murphy I'm command He told OF the
transfer of thearms ammunitiOnb
lighter to the Laurada. and of the char
acter OF the men who went aboard her
from the Richard X. Fox. n tugboai
He stated that they were Foreigners
but could not say whether they were
Spaniards or not.
Cowley Is the governments chic
witness, and his testimony was badly
shaken by Senator Gray. senior coun.
sci for the defence. Other witnesse;
are to be examined this afternoon.
Captain Murphy is ably defended b!
Senator Gray, ii. II. Ward and Andrew
@. Gray. United States District Attor
ney Vandegrift Is prosecuting the cas-
for the government in a mastery man
ner. Testimony Is being taken b.
Court Stenoglaphers Charles G. Guye
and 10. G. Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ORDER NOT COMPULSORY
BUT ADVANTAGEOUS TO HOLDERS
OF THE 800 SILVER CERTIFI-
GATES.

BUT ADVANTAGEOUS TO HOLDERS
OF THE 800 SILVER CERTIFI-
GATES.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Inquirios aI,a
reaching The Treasury Department in
large numbers as TO whether the $50
retary's order calling in 500 silver
certificates IN consequence Of the dis
covery OF new and dangerous ooun-
terfelt Of this note is compulsory on
all holders. "A reply in each case hns
been sent TO the effect that the order
was ISSUED in the interest of The people
who otherwise might suffer serious
losses. There is, however. no Obliga-
ton on the part OF any one to sur
render any notes Of this character
which they may have. but, In view OF
the fact that suspicion has been cast
upon the entire issue OF these notes
which operates to impede their useful
ness as a circulating medium, IL waf
thought to be to The material advantag,
OF all concerned 10 stop their futuIs
issue and to ask all holders to B7nt
them in for redemption I'm other do
nominations. Another misapprehen
sion which seems to be more or lesl
kfHtNdl 10 iuti III consequence ~ iN
secretary's action the currency rs be
ing contracted. The Treasury ofiiclall
state that the fact is that not only Il
the circulation not contracted by th'
withdrawal OF the 500 silver certifi
Gates, but in the case Of large chip
ments the treasury has uniformly an
ticipated them by the issue OF othe
certificates against its balance Of fire.
silver, and in no case is there a della.
Of mere than a day In returning I'M
equivalent Of the notes retired an
| dpaf4-oyed
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
PROF. VALLANDIGHAM TO Lee
TURE.

Prof. N. E. Vallindigham, Of Della
ware College, will address a public
meeting in the Builders Exchange
next Saturday evening, at s O'Clock.
His subject will be The Importance
of a Democratic Government or Why a
Democratic Form of Government is
Better Than Other Forms Of Govern
mont "
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
NEw oFTIcERs EIECrEp.

Delaware City COnclave, Improved
Order Of Heptasophs, has elected tine
following officers: ArchOn, w. j.
Boyer; provost, f.. r. Householder;
secretary, John Keane; financial sec
retary, w. A. Jester; treasurer, j
Thomas Price; medical director, DR.. +
Belville; prelate, S. NJ. Hicken; trus-
tees. Thomas III. Swan and ]. Amos
Collins.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEp.

The engagement Of Rev. Charles l.
Stengle. of Leipsie. to Miss Marion
Stewart Bland. OF Berkeley, Va, has
been announced, the wedding TO occur
sometime during the coming Spring.
Mr.. Stengle is pastor of the M. ID.
Church. of Leipsic and chaplain Of The
present House of Representatives OF
this state. Miss Bland is the daugn-
ter Of a well-to-do citizen Of Norfolk
county Va
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
sTEEI IN HIS EYE.

John Keenan,, a machinist. employed
by the Remington Machine Company.
while at work Tuesday had a piece OF
steel to fly into his eye. The eyesight
is impaired and will probably result in
the loss of the optic. Mr.. Keenan, is
well-knOwn in musical circles Of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
YOU ARE NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN
alt Goldey College day or night sessions.
WELLS SAYS Garry.

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Wells. entertained Congressman Bar
ber. of the First Congressional district
of Maryland and Congressman Baker
of the Second district, Of Maryland
Tuesday night at his home in Elkuon
Mr.. Wells predicts that Postmaster
General Gary will succeed Senator Cor
man. Mr.. Wells is one Of the foremost
Republicans in Maryland and his coun'
sci in all political matters is wldel,
sought
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ANOTHER DAY WASTED.
The Legislature Accomplished
Practically Nothing Yesterday.
DISCUSSION TO REVISE LAWS
SENATE ADOPTS A RESOLUTION
TO RECEIVE NO BUSINESS EX-
CEPT SUCH AS MIGHT BE NECEs-
sARY UNDER THE NEW CONsTI-
TUITION.

Dover, Jan. 13.-The Legislature
spent the most Of yesterday in a dis
cussion over the best manner to proceed
to review the laws. In the Senate a
resolution was considered to appoint
Edward Ridgely, John Biggs, John b.
Pennington and Charles II. Richards,
lawyers, a commission TO do the work.
Some of the senators thought that
would be discourteous to the House,
and resolution was adopted allowing
the Senate and the House to appoint
committee of two each to secure coun-
sci to do the work When this resolu-
ton reached the House it was laid on
the table, and a resolution was offered
to appoint William 4. Lyman, John
b. Pennington and c. NJ Cullen TO do
the work. but it was also laid on the
table. In this way the whole day was
wasted.
In the House Representative
Johnson of Sussex county, introduced
bill to amend the Constitution 80 as
to allow Kent and Sussex counties
each two additional senators and two
/ additional representatives. This
would have given the two lower coun-
ties the same footing in the Senate as
/ New Castle county, a thing that the
Constitution was designed especially tc
prevent. A bill was also offered tc
amend the Adams Tax law, which
taxes all interest-bearing investments
The amendment provides that any
assessor who fails to carry out the Law
shall forfeit his office, and that any
person who fails to make a return OF {
property to the assessor shall be fine,
the value of the property not returned
Representative Donaldson introduced
bill to abolish trading stamps In tn
city OF Wilmington.
Just before adjourning for the nigh
the Senate adopted a resolution an
} nOuncing that 1t would receive n
business except such as might be net
essary under the new Constitution
This may have the effect of shortenin
the session Of the Legislature.
Rev. Charles /. Stengle, chaI
lain of the House OF Representative
has come into a very comfortab
I legacy of several Thousand dollar
The money was left him by his grans
. 1 father, George W. Mason, OF Accoms
g county, Va, who was buried recently.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
SICK BENEFITs Nor puE.

A suit against Fame Castle. Knights
of the Mystic Chain. was heard In
Magistrate Pritchett's court last night,
when Charles II. Dugan brought pro-
ceedings to recover 500, sick benefits.
The case was decided against Dugan.
He was represented by Peter l.. Cooper.
w. s. GIiiles was counsel for the order.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
FELL FROM A CAR

John Welsh, employed az the Pull
man Car Works. fell from a car while
at work yesterday and sustained
severe confusion and a fracture OF the
skull The Phoenix ambulance was
summoned and Or. Morgan ordered nm
SENT TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-1O roomed house, 511
Shipley street, newly papered and
painted, with bath and water closet
and all modern improvements. Apply
to Samuel Culbert, 500 Shipley street.
YOU ARE INVITED OUT TO INSPECT
those very complete and modern built
houses on West Fifth street, between
Franklin and Broome streets. Open even
ings.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
[sHoCKING MuRpER AND sUICIDE

SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SeafOrd, Del, Jan. 13.-The details
Of a shocking tragedy at Hurlock, near
here, reached this town last night. In
a fit of insane jealousy a negro named
Ephraim Coleman fred a load OF shot
into a carriage containing his sweet
heart, Caroline Matthews, and her
friend, Henry Hughes. The woman
was killed instantly and Hughes was
badly hurt. Coleman on reaching his
home fired a remaining load OF shot
into his heart, killing himself instant
| ly. 1t was the outcome OF love affair
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ms RORTNSON RITRTED

This morning the body Of Mrs Sarah
]. Robinson was taken to Delaware
City and inferred Services in this
city were held at No. 10l4 Monroe
street. by Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, while
Rev. II. S. Thompson officiated at the
grave. "a number Of Wilmingtonians
went TO Delaware City with the body
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
BOARD AND ROOTS.

FOR RENT.-Furnished room for gen.
tleman with private family. Central To-
cation. Reasonable terms. Address
Rooms, Journal office.
FOR, RENT.-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartments, elegant office room. 6l41s
Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
WILSON Hold nor LARCENY.

Charles Wilson. the colored man.
whom the police brought from Peters
burg. Va, as the suspected murderer
of George ID. FarIta. was held in $500
bail last night by Magistrate Daley, for
the larceny of $50.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
Shoes are cheap at Cleiand's
A BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
FUNERAL

The funeral of Louis Smith, OF Bran
dywine Summit. who died at the age
of 50 years, took place yesterday, SER
vices being held iD Grace Church,
Greenville, Del. Rev. George G. Han,
Of st. Johns Church, this city, had
charge of the services.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ST. M1cHAEL's DAY NURSERY.

At a recent meeting Of the Board of
Directors OF st. Michaels Day Nusory
aud Hospital, DR.. Jesse williamson was
appointed one OF the staff of physicians
and, surgeons, and Mrs. William M.
Drein and Mrs. John G.: Gray were
elected members OF the board Of
managers
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
uEIn non OOuRr.

Edward Rulings was arraigned in
Magistrate Pritchetts court last night
for assauluing and interfering wlun
Constable Porter, Of Newport. lie was
fined and held for court.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
CLAYTON HOUSE CAFE
A TASTEFUL AND MUCH NEEDED
ADDITION TO THE HOTEL sue
CESSFULIY OPENED.

CESSFUDllY OPENED.
Manager BOthman, Of The Clayton
House, has made new departure in
the management of the hotel, which
will be much appreciated by Whining
tOnians. This is a cafe where ladies
and gentlemen can be served with the
best in the market. 1T was opened TO
the public for the first time Tuesday.
The cafe is situated ON the first floor 10
the left of the main corridor, prettily
decorated with ferns and palms, with
the tables tastefully arranged around
the room. The opening Tuesday wat
successful and the management intende
to furnish the best the market affords
at reasonable prices. A table dhot'
dinner is served at a moderate prTc'
and the a la carte bin contains all tins
delicacies of the season.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
nELAwARE RAILRoAp MEETING.

The forty-sixth annual meeting Il the
stockholders Of the Delaware Rail-
road Company, was held in Dover to-
dav. The directors and a treasurer
were reelected to serve for the en-
suing year.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
co no THE ssBANK.

No. 7 East Fourth street, for fine lunch
daily. 10 to / mornings; 9 to II even
ings. Lunch tonight: Fish cakes and
bean soup. J. w. Wagner.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
NOTICES
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF NEW CAS-
TIE COUNTY.

TIE COUNTY.
The suggestion in writing that a county
convention of your party shall be held
to revise its rules as provided in rule Z,
having been presented to the county
Executive Committee, and said committee
having, upon due consideration, ADVISED
the holding of such a convention, on the
day hereafter named, IN accordance WIN
that a county convention to take INTO
consideration what alterations and
amendments, IL any, should be made IN
and to the rules governing the Demo-
cratic party of New Castle county, shall
be held on Thursday, the third day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1898, at 1890 O'Clock, a. m,
at Turn Hail. In Wilmington, Delaware.
The convention Will be composed OF one
delegate from each ward of the city OF
Wilmington and five delegates from each
of the other hundreds.
The rules of the party. governing the
selection of members of the County
Executive Committee apply to the cleo
tion of delegates to this conventions;
WILLARD SALISBURY,
Chairman of Democratic County ENecu-
tive Committee of New Castle county
PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Association.-Stock of the thirty-eightf
series is now being issued, first payment
may be made on or before January 4, 1873
at the office, northeast corner OF tittf
and Shipley streets. Stock OF the secone
series Will mature and be paid on durlnt
january, 1SgS. -Four hundred and nifty
shares were issued in the last series
Monthly payment one dollar per share
EDWARD ANDREWS, President,
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS. Secretary.
LADIES! Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the besl
safe, reliable. Take no other. Send x
stamps for particulars Keller L.
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Licensed saloon property,
16 East Front street. Apply to John Nc
Vey.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
GRADUALLY GROWING WORSE

James w Durham. who was taken
two years ago to the Pennsylvania
Slate Hospital, at Norrsstown, IS
gradually growing worse mentally and
uhvsically. He Is a SON OF the late
Peter Durham, Of this city, and is SUI
eerinR from aphasia, the result CT a Tall
while working for the Atlas Dredging
Company
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

Cle.and's shoes are cheap enough
regular. They are doubly cheap now.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

C;eland is saving many dollars for
shrewd shoe buyers.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.,
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
CLINTON COOK, Bayard Building
Ninth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

INDICATED Gloves for Ladies and
Gentlemen, at J. b. Wards, COS Market
street, second floor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-09
TWO NARROW BUILDINGS.
Whey Are In Philadelphia and One
ls n Four-StOrY Structure Only
Five Feet Wide.

Philadelphia may o be able to
boast the tallest. buildings in the
world. but she surely has her share OF
the narrowest. says a writer in the
Record On the corner Of Chestnut
n American streets is located q
building that at first. glance would
'aeem 10 reflect seriously on the sanity
OF the protector. but the multitude o.!
prosperous tenants form a monument
to the financial shrewdness Of the
owners. From outside to outside OF
the walls the structure is exactly five
feet wide. Ii is $50 feet deep. and
there are four stories. Every room In
it Is occupied by a shop Of some kind
or by families. who seem to be con.
tented with their lot. The walls are
over one foot thick. and this leaves
less than one yard for the inside
-pace. Therefore. 1t Is a physical i'm
possibility for the tenants TO occupy
. fnll-sized he'd. If they desire to sleep
1t must he on a cot. and the Sleepere en-.
tends his body froH north TO south
Among the numcreas industries in
This contracted building are u tailor.
shop. a restaurant. a printing Office. n
sign painting establishment and n
cigar store. Another narrow build.
ing is at Marker and Letitia streets. It
is five stories high and six feet thrc,
'nchrS wide. In its original state thi.
building was six feet wider than at
present. but a city improvement cut il
down 10 the present size.