davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Tho official records OF the National Inter
scholastic A. A.. are AS follows:
100 Yard Dash-lO seconds. A. F, Duny, Worcester
Academy, New England / A, A., 1895,
22O.Iard Dash-gG 20 seconds. W, II. Jones. Eng
lisb High School, New England |. A, A, 1890.
+4O'Yard Run-5l seconds. II. Il. AGuvel. Pingry
School. New Jersey |. A. A, 1897.
$50 ard RUN minute 80 go seconds. II. G.
Batchelder, Waban School, New England /. A. A..
1898.
Onr'Mile Rum minutes AZ B-b seconds. p. H..
ChTistens+n II. berkeley School. New York l. A. A., 1893.
lIOYaFd Hurdle Raee-l9 seconds. ], A., FornSy.
Berkeley school. New York ]. A. A., 1888.
22O.YAri Hurdle1lace-2 80 seconds, J. II. Con-
verse, Hales school, New England |. A. A., 1898.
Ons'Mile WRlk-1 minutes "a 45 seconds, Sanford
Hingler, Iowa High school, Iowa !, A. A.. 1897.
one Milo Bicycle Race minutes 40 seconds, q. G.
ROshT. Au-lphl Academy, Long Island |. A. L.. 1870.
Running High JuInp-6 ieet y inch. g. p serYiss.
bT T Lain sGh9SI, long Island !; A; Ii IsOs'
spraker, Berkeley school. New York la. A., 1891.
Pole Vault-l0 feet b9 inches. J. A, FoTney. Berke.
ley school, New York J.. A. A. and p. shubsF. WoroeS.
Ger Academy. New England ]. A. A., 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Alb get one trIck-the ace of trumps.

Alb get one trick-the ace of trumps.
Trick .. There is an old. old rule about not
winning the second round of trumps unless you
can win the third also, which has been repeated
IN these articles many times, out players sun
makes H. possible for y to draw all his trumps.
and to get very valuable informatory discards
from z at the same time. II A refuses to at
tempt to win the second round OF trumps he will
shut out most of the spade suit and save about
four tricks by getting in his diamonds.
At one table Foster and Bachman held ABS
cards and followed the long suit with the sim
Rleton spade, which made the play go as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

wooDRURy's FsclG! Soap is recommcn Np In rry.
SictAns. being pure. antlseptic, medicinal, 1; viii
clear the skin OF Pinplss. BlAckhsAds. and eruptions
OF ANY nature. A sample of wooDBURY's Toilet
Combustion mailed for go csnts. Ohm 4. WOOD
BURY, la7 West A2d st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
PIain.
Gold Rings.

We sell more wedding rings than other
firms because we sell the beSt-because we
make them ourSelveS-becauSe the workman
ship Is Superior-because our rings are seam
less and without Solder-and because every
ring is guaranteed.
Write us to mail you our Free Ring Size
Card" by which you can tell the exact size
you require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
X on X Kt g; q on q 3; Rs on X d Z and X X 4; BIS
on 2 r 1 and . X 3; KITS on Q r Z and z "a.
u
White TO play and mate in two moves.

White 10 play and mate in two moves.
Both problems arc entries for our first interna.
tional tournament. The Judges, in forwarding them
for publication. say that tho last lot of q dozen or 30
received were nearly all excellent, and there IL now
no doubt that we shall have a good field from which
to select the prize winners. THE SuS can be heartily
congratulated on its enterprise. This hot weather"
says the report, makes chess work rather irksonIe,
but you are keeping up THE Sun column In tne
shape.'
During last week tho following additional entries
were received: Hold Enough 80 Mote 1t Be, ~
cupid" 1.-THE Populist." These problems received
the numbers from "a to 81 respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Weddingof Miss Elizabeth Osborne and Joseph
Carson in st. Georges Church, sStuyvesant
ThursGdU, June %.
Wedding of Miss Elizabeth II. Johnson and
the Rev. Charles A. Hamilton in ST. Agnes's
Chapel.
Wedding Of Miss Sarita stiles Wight and DIR.
Robert JJenniBton in the Church of Ihe InCRrnu-
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

as Smith Joined the army. In reply TO many in.
auiriea. mention must be made that all claims for
wins on the time limit or any other rule must be
accompanied with the scores of the games. In to.
gard to the entering OF games for THE suns special
prize. intending competitors arc requested TO care.
FULLY keep q copy OF such games. In tho future
they will be asked to forward them direct to the
judge. OF course no names must be given in the
scores of such games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

IVT1V U to TEVTI.s'T " VV-
!. BIB 8. K x b; 2. XIX 8. any 3. Q-Kt 6.mate.
. NJ : 3 P1pcb = "a n ~ = n 'n a
]. BIB .KxKt; 9. BxPch. K-B .: 8. Q-Kt 9. mate.
/. BIB B.. Kt-Rt 3; ok KXKt;3 Blk 4.mate.
!. BIB 5,Kt-B6; 2.Kt-K9ch ,KxB; 3 Q-Kt6.m mate.
!. BIB. Bmoves;2. kt-K3rh,K mate.
l. B-B5. Bmoves; 2. Rt-K3c ,KxB; 3.Q-KtB. mate.
/. B-B5. PxKt; 9. B-Q3 oh. KxB; i. Q-Kt5 mate.
!. BIB 3, p x KIT; .. B-Q 8 CHI, X < B (B 81; 8. @
KIT 8, mate.
l.. B-B5. PxB; 2.Kt-K3 Oh. K-Q 81 {. Q-Kt5. mate.
!. B-B5. PxB; 9. Kt-K9 Oh, KXB: 3. Q-KtO, mate.
/. BIB 8, PIX 3; .. Kt-K3 oh ,K-Q8 X mate.
]. BIB 5, P-K5;3 8. Kt-K3ch, KxB; 3.Q-Kt o, mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

honeymoon at Georgetown Heights. where they
have taken a house which was Gen. Grants
headquarters for a while in the civil war. NJ.
and Nine. do Wollant will sail early in July
for Europe, and will pass tho summer In Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Home and Foreign Missions.

About 100 ladies of the various Methodist
churches of Washington district attended
the quarterly meetings of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
which were held yesterday at the rev
Methodist Episcopal Church in Kensington
They were welcomed in a speech by the
pastor, Rev. L. c. Warner, at 10 n. M, Mrs.
8. L. Boiler. the president Of the foreign
society. presiding.
The report Of the recording secretary,
Mrs. L. H. T1lton. was received ana adort-
ed, as was also that Of the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. H. Martin Mrs. s. D.
La Fetra, treasurer. announced receipts to
date for the quart IF, $77375, with some
auxiliaries still to report.
MRS. Beiler, who expects to remove to
New York, rendered her resignation. 1t
was accepted. with regret, and Mrs J. E.
Gilbert was unanimously elected to fill her
place. Resolutions were adopted commend
Ing the efficiency and devotion Of the re-
firing president.
luncheon In the town hall by the Kensing-
ton ladies.
AT 80 the Home Missionary Society con-
vened, Mrs T. L. Tullock, president The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank
NJ. Bristol. and Miss Ella Stinemetz pre-
scented the secretary's report. Mrs D. b.
street made an eloquent plea for tbs work
The children from Rosedale mission gave
q kindergarten demonstration, and Mrs.
8. l.. Beiler made an address on the Greek
Church in Alaska" Mrs DR.. Smith re-
ported receipts for the quarter as over 500
and resolutions were offered by Mrs. G. T.
Reach regarding the work Of Mrs Beiler
for the society. The resolutions were
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

A little man named Lesher, partly clad
with thick coating of dirt, appeared be-
fore Judge Scott this morning. charged with
being a vagrant and suspicious person.
And 1 amt guilty" was his indignant
plea. II amt no more of a vagrant than
some other people 1 know"
Lesher is a basket maker who gathers
willow switches on the flats and manufac-
lures his wares on sidewalks. He Is well
known about the market.
He's been getting drunk for some time"
Policeman Sullivan said, and he had been
drinking when he reached the market this
morning. He sold his straw hat for five
cents and bought whisky, and then cut of
a pants leg and made hat of it,"
The officer explained that when he made
the arrest Lesher threatened to cut him,
and made an effort to get a knife from his
pocket.
In his own behalf the prisoner told of his
making baskets for his living, and admitted
that he did drink.
But" he said, Il drink for my health"
And you may have thirty days and a
bath for your health" the court said The
old man went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
LETTER CARRIERS.
The Excursion to River View Takes
Place Tomorrow.

The Excursion to River View Takes
Place Tomorrow.
The excursion rendered the Letter Car
Iiers' Association of the city by the BUSH
ness men of Washington, which takes place
at River View tomorrow. Friday, promises
to be 9. most enjoyable affair, and it is
hoped will add quite a considerable sum
to the treasury of the association. The let
ter carriers serve the public in foul wealth
er as well as fair. and it is in appreciation
of this faithful service that the business
men of the city determined to aid the car
success.
To transport the large throng expected
out on the occasion the River View line
steamers Samuel ]. Pentx and Harry Ran
dali will make trips from this city at 10
am. 2:15. and $50 Pm. and frequent
trips homeward will be made Every effort
will be made to make all who attend have
good time. There will be music and
dancing all day for those who are fond Of
IT, and the various attractions of the View
will be ready to give pleasure to all. The
committee in charge are Messrs Frank
Hume. wholesale grocer, 44 Pennsylvania
avenue; Frank Boucher, manager &c. F.
Droop & Sons) 945 Pennsylvania avenue:
John +. Wilkins, the Post; ]. Louis Loose
florist, 18th and F streets northwest; W. G.
Wheatley, wood and coal. 221 LIST street
southeast; c. H. Raub, grocer, 740 New
Hampshire avenue northwest; ]. H. Busch:
er. butcher. Center market; Wash. B. Will
liams, furniture dealer, It'll and D streets
northwest; Thomas c. Noyes. The Star;
w. s. Hutchins, the Times; B. Rich's Sons,
shoe dealers. 1902 F street northwest; Calf
& Bro, jewelers.. 11O7 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: Hartman & Cadick, printers. 219 G
street northwest; Parker. Bridget & Co.,
clothiers. S15 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
UP-RIVER CLUBS.
Many improvements Mt WOOdmOnt-
Parties ENJOYING Various Resorts.

Many Improvement Mt WOOdmOnt-
Parties Enjoying Various Resorts.
number of the members of the Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club, together with
numerous guests, have been enjoying the
delights of their beautiful mountain resort
in the past ten days, and all are loud in
their praises of the new management,
which is now under the superintendent
of Alexander Reid. Many Improvements
have been made in the club house and
the facilities for fishing have been large
ly augmented. Mr.. James NJ. Green,
the energetic secretary and treasurer of
the club. has given personal attention
to the improvements, and last week
there was a housewarming. Among those
who enjoyed it were Ralph Gait, with Ben.
Sampson of the Baltimore and Ohio; Jules
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Ofterdinger as his
guests; James NJ. Green, with H. w. Reed
Charles G. Dulin and Henry Clay Stewart,
1r.; Col. Richard Bright and Henry Gu
lick. Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker, Representative
D. B. Henderson, M. Chaplin Brown, Dr.
r. b. Donaldson and his son and M
Lauck spent Saturday and Sunday last at
the club. Owing to the condition of the
water, the bGss have not begun to bite
freely, but when the fish become active
there will be plenty Of sport, as the club
has added live bait pond to Ats preserve.
and an abundance OF live bait will thus be
assured at all times
There was a very pleasant party up at
the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club Satur-
day. The fish were not biting very freely,
on account Of the rather turbid water, but
DR.. Walter 8. Harlan caught twenty the
largest weighing about three pounds Dr.
VIII Harlan got nine and DR.. w. Pope
Young five.
There were parties At both the Sycamore
not biting at either fhe island or Great
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
ASSIGN THEIR REASONS.
Text of Report of Commissioners on
Pending Bills.


In recommending favorable action yes
terday on Senate bill 1862. for the extern
sion of 10Th street northwest. and on House
bills 1o3s3 and 1o399. for the extension of
Rhode Island avenue. as published In The
Star, the District Commissioners reported
to Congress as follows-speaking first Of
bill 4G62:
The amount of ground required for Wild
ening the street, as contemplated by the
bill, is 1880 feet. The ground was condemn
ed recently under the provisions OF the high
way extension act, the award of the jury
OF condemnation being s4S. 100 On account
Of the manner in which the benefits were
assessed against the adjacent property 1t
was found to be impracticable to take the
ground under said act, and the proceed
ings were stopped.
THE street Is now opened for a width of
fifty feet, and the object of the bill is to
widen 1t to ninety feet.
The widening of the street is desired by
number Of citizens because of the fact
that it is not occupied by a street railway
ana forms one Of the means of communi-
cation from the low ground to the hill with
out travelling upon street occupied by
cars.
In this connection the Commissioners
beg leave to suggest that the extension OF
"yoihAhs avenue through lOtS i, ana s
OF block is a desirable feature, and should
be embodied In the bill in case 1t is to re-
ceive favorable consideration. The sum Of
$4Sfo0. awarded as damages by the fury
OF condemnation before referred to- in
Guides the cost Of the land for this extern
sion or Wyoming avenue. The Commits
sioners inclose herewith two plate. one
showing the widening of 10Th street as pro-
posed by the bill, and another showing 18th
street widened and the extension of Wyo-
ming avenue.
The bill provides that the entire amount
to be paid for the land shall be borne by
the District Of Columbia. The Commits
sloners recommend that IL the land is taken
II De paid for one-half by the District and
the other half by the United States"
AS to the extension of Rhode Island ave
nue.. the Commissioners say:
Rhode Island avenue is now open from
Its western end to LIE Drot Park and from
4th street northeast to the District line
The portion covered by this bill is the only
eSsary to acquire to open the avenue
through subdivfded land. As this portion
Is over subdivided land held in small par
cells and by different owners, II is evident
that they cannot afford to dedicate since
to do so would amount practically 10 sur
rendering their property without receiv-
ing equivalent return. Under these cir
cumstances 1t would appear that condem-
nation proceedings offer the only means of
acquiring the land for the opening of the
street, and as 1t is an exceedingly impor-
tant thoroughfare q favorable recommen-
dation is made on the BILL
The amount of land to be taken is 81, 40
square rect. The value of the land-esti-
mated from recent sales as far as can be
aScertalned-is about 81 per foot making
the estimated cost for the necessary land
$S1, 44O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
GOOD rEMpLARs IN COUNCIL.
District Grand Lodge Holds Its SEMI
Annual Session.

The Grand Lodge, District of Columbia,
Independent Order Of Good Templars, met
in semi-annual session In Society Temple
corner 9Th and G streets northwest, at 10
o'clock am. yesterday, with the following
named Grand Lodge officers present: G. c.
T., Edw. H. Jones; g. c., Jesse c. Suter;
G. 8. ]. T.. Mrs. L. ]. Allen; grand secre-
tary. Arthur w. Campbell; grand treasurer.
John c. DAILY; grand chaplain, AN. Cam
field; grand marshal, Geo. d. Watt; grand
guard, r. A. Dinsmore: grand assistant
secretary, Richard Campbell; grand deputy
marshal, Miss M. A. Bradley; p. G. c. T.,
A. E. Shoemaker, and Miss Edith Holman,
acting Y. T., and Mr.. w. F. Mcdaniel, act
Upon presentation of approved credentials
the following named members were admit
ted representatives and alternates:
From District Lodge-Robert McLennan
and John Sherrier.
Minnehaha LOGGER. A. Dinsmore, A. N.
Garfield. H, r Stewart; Mrs. Carrie Smith
and Mrs. s.. E. Garfield
Perseverance LodgeMr. Jansen. /. L.
Corby and Mrs. Jansen.
Good VIII Lodge-Irvin Cole. Miss Bette
Frame, Miss Edith Holman, Mr.. A. ].
Headley. A S. Taylor. J. w: Sherwood. E.
M hserSy Il Eenessto D. an Wa Ms, " Emily Nv
Gill.
Little Falls LODGE. H. Barnes and Ar
Friendship Lodge-Mrs. Emma F. Bishop,
]. w. Vanvleck, Mrs. L. H King. Mrs.
Van Week and Mrs. Emma Bergman.
Star Of Hope Lodge-George Jory. Mrs.
Carrie Watt, George Watt, L. H. Lanman,
James Doyle and Flora Speake.
Independent Lodge-John 8. Blackford,
Miss J. E. Ager, Mrs. c. Irwin. w. H. Par
sons and Mrs. r. Harner.
Oriental Lodge. w. Jet. Mrs. L. ].
Allen, George Shaw and ]. r. Maheney.
Takoma Lodge-H. E. Warren. Maud
Jameson. Byron Coon and Ernest Burrell.
Silver Star Lodge-Mrs. F. Shoemaker.
John Furr A. E. Shoemaker, Bessie Hol-
lidge and Maggie Shoemaker.
Columbia Lodge-Jesse G. Suter, Edw. h.
Jones, c. A Snyder, Miss E. jackson and
Chas. A. Jones.
w. Russell; Undine Juvenile Temple. Miss
Charlotte Yetter; Columbia. Juvenile Tenn
pie, Miss Edna Hough; Liberty Juvenile
Temple, Miss s. E. Brown.
The District Lodge degree was conferred
on Miss Charlotte Yetter. and the Grand
Cornelia Irwin, Samuel J. Lowery, Robert
McLennan and Miss s. E. Brown.
After concluding its ordinary routine
business committee was authorized to
investigate and report upon the character
Of the text books used in the common
to the effects of alcohol on the human sys-
TEN, and on the manner and efficiency of
its teaching, as required by law.
Resolutions were adopted commenting
the wisdom and patriotism of Colonel Har-
ries Of the LIST Regiment, District of Co.
lumbia Volunteers. IN prohibiting the es-
tablishment Of a canteen in that regiment,
and commencing the courage, zeal and
good work done by Pioneer Lodge, No. 1,
I. o. G. T.. of Falls Church, Va, in its sue
Camp Alger. in violation of the laws of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Kindersarten Commencement.

Kindergarten commencement.
The commencement exercises Of the kim
dergarten, under the auspices of the Wo-
mems League Of The District of Columbia.
took place Tuesday at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church, in the presence of a large
audience The graduating class comprised
about twenty-fivei young ladies. of whom
the following took paft on the program:
Class song. His Jbweas." words and music
by Mrs Jeanette A. Taylor; essay, 1.-The
True Kindergarten" by Susie Lewis Wink
Ter; Kindergarten Plays" by the class. led
by Miss Grace Campbell and Miss L6eIla
Brown; essay, "Froebels Mother Piay'f by
Mrs. A. s. Gray; Finger Plays" led by
Mrs. d. T. Bruce; music. Winter Lula
BY" by Annie M. Lewis; poem, Frederick
Froebel," by Miss Florence NJ Williams:
kindergarten plays, by the class; music.
1.-The National Hymn" led by Miss Eliza
johnson.
The diplomas were awarded to the Rradu.
atss by Commissioner ]. WI Ross. The
special attraction Of the evening was the
address to the class by DR.. Lucy e. Moten
principal Of the Miner Normal School. sub.
ject, 1.-THE Ideal Man and the Ideal Edu-
cation to Make Him" DR.. Moten's ADDRESS
was greeted with great applause LAWYER
Smith, on behalf of the committee congrat-
ulated Mrs. Anna Murray. chairman Of the
committee on the league kindergarten. for
her successful efforts to establish and
maintain the kindergarten work. 49, .-.--..i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
EXCURSIONS.

Those who wish to spend a pleasant day
away from the heat and noise of the city
should visit River View, Capt E. S. Ran
dall's prstty resort on the Potomac, below
this city. The resort is always cool and
shady, no matter how hot 1t may be in the
city. and is easy of access, the Steamer
Samuel j. Pentz making trips from this city
at 10 a m. 215 and $50 p. m. on week days
and at IL am, 2:45 and els pm. on Sun
days. Four trips Lcmeward are made daily.
In order to reach thu View the pleasure
seeker does not have to cross the mines off
Fort Washington, as they are all below the
View wharf. none being within a half mile
of IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
AMUSENENTS.

SUMMER OPERA AT THE NATIONAL.
"A limited season Of high-class opera
ccmique will be inaugurated at the New
National Theater on next Monday evening
by the National Opera Comique Company,
under the direction of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Ken
ny, one of the chief aids Of Mr. Edward E.
Rice. The company contains the names Of
many well-known artists, headed by Miss
Charlotte Gilman of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Miss Celia Ellis, Charles
Campbell, VIM. Blaisdell, AdoIph Meyer,
Cora Hart, and a grand chorus of forty.
The orchestra and stage are under the per-
scnal direction of Mr.. Jose Van den Berg
of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The
sale of seats at the usual popular summer
sc ale will open at the box office tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Funeral of Detective w,,,,,,

The funeral of the late William Williams
took place yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock from the Elks Hall, under the aus
pices of Washington Lodge of Elks. the
deceased having been one of the oldest
members of the order. For many years
he had held the position Of tiler
The Lodge of Sorrow was opened In the
hall. and afterward the many friends of
the deceased were admitted. The Rev. Dr.
Kent oficiated. after which the remains
were conveyed to Rock Creek cemetery
and inferred. At the grave the beautiful
and impressive services of the Elks were
conducted by Albert Sillers, exalted ruler
The boutonnieres of the brethren of anna
rlnth and Ivy. in token Of their belief in
the Immortality Of the soul and emblem
attic of brotherly love were deposited in
tho grave. The quartet sang Lead, Kind
~ Light" after which all sang "Auld Lang
Syne." After benediction was pronounced
the Lodge of Sorrow was announced closed.
Many beautiful floral tributes were sent
by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
An Example for Warrington.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
A Society for the Suppression of I'm
necessary Noises has been founded in
London, the object of which is to find some
means by which the sensitive nerves OF
London jewellers may be relieved of the
incessant noises produced by vehicular
traffic, church bells, fruit and notion VEN
doris, fish mongers. newsboys, brass bands.
street organs and pianos, the milkmen, the
street sweep, street singers, the whistle of
the merry errand boy, as well as that of
factories, etc. With these sounds eliminat-
ed London would be like graveyard.
AS it is evident from the regulation adopt
cd by the Commissioners that the nuisance
created by the hucksters who go about the
streets selling the refuse from the markets
is to be continued, l suggest that it would
be a good thing to organize a similar So
ciety for the national capital. w. C. D.
June 8, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Public Work Ordered.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the water main tax against sublot
81. block IL. Meridian HILL be received
without interest or penalty.
That water main tax against lot Z. block
II. University Heights. be received without
interest or penalty
That a public hydrant be erected on the
east eide of Lincoln avenue between 8 and
T streets northeast; estimated cost, SIS.
That a new rail be placed on the NJ street
bridge; estimated cost, 500, chargeable to
appropriation for construction and repair of
bridges, 1885.
That pavement at northeast corner Of
eth and East Capitol streets be repaired;
estimated cost. SIS, chargeable to repairs
to streets, 1899.