davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
SUTTON'S NEW THEATER.

The Clara Mathes company will precent
an entire change of programme tonight,
giving for the first time in this city a
celebrated play by VIM. Redmond entitled
1.-THE Legion of Honor This play is an
exceedingly strong one and gives the
Mathes company an opportunity to APP
pear at their best. Several new special
ties will be introduced between acts.
Next week the billsfwila be changed every
other night and the company will be
strengthened by Harry Sedley, and two
other people who have been brought d.
rect from Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte. r. Norris. Chicago: s.
Baruch. San Francisco: A. W. Tanner.
Red Bluff; s. S. ~Deatherage, Chicago;
F.. H. Medbury, New York; Norman
Tnipp and wife. Drumn1ond: J.. w. Sward
and wife, Chicago; w. J. Macaulay,
Denver; r. S. Casey. Minneapolis; C.
Barbour. Rochester; S. w. WTheelock,
Denver; John Ahnfelt, J. A. Brethary,
Chicago; @. B. Comstock. Boulder Hot
Springs; John H. Baker. Anaconda: NJ.
r. Kennedy, Manhattan; Tom @. Smith,
Chicago: J. P. Woolman, Helena: G. D.
B. Turner, Red Bluff mine; john L. Jep-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
LADIES'; EVENING.
Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening
for Ladies orly at the Wax Works.

The wax works, after a most success
full run in this city, will close tomorrow
night and start east Saturday. In re-
Spouse to hundreds of requests from la
dies whose duties prevent their attending
during the afternoon, the management
has arranged to reserve Friday evening
as we'll as the afternoon for the ladies ex-
clusively. This is the last opportunity
that ladies win have of visiting this most
instructive exhibition and all those who
car Should embrace the opportunity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
HALF RATES EAST.
VIA.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROA.

Best service, quickest time and a
equipped trains in the west. All tickets
good via Salt Lake Il Denver. For
further information apply to H. o. Will
son, general agent Ore,-o Short ,ine.
Butte, or Il. NJ. Clay. genera: agent | ion
Pacific railroad. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
FROM MAINE TO TEXAS

A marriage license was issued today to
Norman Trip, aged 81 years, and Mary
c. Leon, "a years old, and shortly after
wards the pair were united in marriage
by Justice E.. Nichols. Mr.. Tripp@i is a
native of Maine and his bride a native Of
GAINESVILLE. Texas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

The saving lies not only in tba
oiHerence Of prices-cash buying
nduces economy and economy is
wealth. This is the last day of
May: suppose you try the cash sys-
tenn for June.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

EXCURSIONS VIA THE SHORT LINE.
9. Salt Lake inc return ...,,,s SIS 90
June 10, 16, 20, omaha and return !. AZ 90
Jun 10, Is, 20, Kansas City and re-
turn 80. 500. $3.50. .............. AZ 90
June 10, 16. 20, st. Loui and return 49 so
June 10, is, 20, Chicago and return. SO so
Ticket office No. los North Main street.
Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON. Gen. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

For maps, folders and other informa.
ton concerning tickets via this route cal
on or address w. c. Mcbride. Genera
Agent, Al East Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
VIA THE ~MILWAUKEE'S"
NEW TRAIN

You can leave Minneapolis at 1850 %.
m. and st. Paul 11:25 p. M, (every
night and arrive Milwaukee 1o:45 a. M,
n Chicago 100 p. m. Fin sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The colored American., 1900-04-21
N57al sHREDz g ga@sH}SSA
IS G9s07A PATCHES WV

A. great. Interstate Conference, for
the study Of race problems In relation
to the welfare of the South. is to be
Assem- bled in Montgomery, A alabama,
May 9, 0, 10, 1900, at which the leaders
of Southern opinien will aiscuss the
following among other questions: Ne
gro franchise, education, Iynching,
Psrmanence of the Negro rs a factor in
the South, eriminology, etc.
Letters from Japan speak in high
praise of the.good conduct and soldier
ly bearing CT the Forty Eighth United
States Infantry, which landed at Yoko-
hama on Its way to the Philippines.
Yokohama has seen much of the white
American soldier during the last two
ears, and always with approval. The
Forty Eighth was the first cOlored reg
lment to visit that city and there seems
to have been some local surprise shat
Negroes could be so we'll drilled.
The Ross Mehan Foundry and Ma
chine Company at Chattanooga, Tenn,
began work last month with exclusive
ly Negro moalders, fifty in number
White foundrymen say that the Negro
has been found espe cially adapted to
all coarser and roueher grades Of mold.
ing and some of them have become
quite expert. They have been found to
be reliable and industrious In their
positions srd Negro nc oldels are btip
employed in many shops.
Mr.. Dempsey Butler, of Camden,
New Jersey, who died recently, was
said to be the wealthiest Negro In that
State. He was worth over one-half a
million dollars. he left several eharita-
BILE beques is, among them q large lot
28xs6 and So, 900 in cash were left to
Rising Sun Lodge of colored Masons to
build Masonic home; $500 to the West
Jersey Orphanage for cOlored children
$500 to the Old Folks Home for Aged
aud Infirm Colored Persons, Philadel-
phia; for Wesley A. M. e Zion Church,
$500; and cemetery for the burial OF
the colored poor of Camden.
The colored American., 1900-04-21
RHEUMATISM - CATARRH, ARE BLOOD
DISEASES-CUREDB BY B. B, B,
Bottle FREQ to Sufferers.

1t is the deep seated, obstinate cases
Of Catarrh and Rheumatism that 3. B,
B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures. It mat
ters not what other treatments, doctors,
sprays, linimsnts, medicated air, blood
purifiers have failed to do, B. 3. B.,
al ways prom pity reaches the real cause
and roots out and drives from the bones.
joints, mucuous membrane, and entire
system the specific poison In the blood
tnat causes rheumatism and Catarrh.
B. b. 3. is the only remedy strong
enough to dc this and cure and so there
can never be areturn to the symptoms.
Don't give up hope, but try B. B. B.
(BOtanIc Blood Balm) or Bs.
For sale by druggists at 81 per large
bottle, or large bottles (full trestment)
So. To prove our faith in B B. B. we
Will send Trial Bottle Free to suf-
ferers, so they may test the remedy at
our expense. Address BLOOD BALM
co, Atlanta, Ga.
The colored American., 1900-04-21
Negroes Getting Out of Georgia.

A large number of thrifty farmers
among our people are leaving the state
bound for various places They are
determined TO do this on account OF
the lawless element in the state and
the manner In which large number
of them have been dealt with; not only
inhu msnly but much advantage has
been taken Of them in business trans
actions which they have been power
less to resent. Savanna Tribune.
The colored American., 1900-04-21

WILLIAMS CO.. 800 n.
EVANS
Y ave.
hodges, Pa End DUCKETT
TIN L. W.
7h
GILMAN, 627 Pa MONTGOMERY,
q. O., Psts
AERTZ IL IF RU1Ts 4h and f. 8hs
w.
CRIsVVELI 1901 TIN DIEUDONNE
and 18Th st
BRAOk, n.
l.
and EASFERDAY, n G w;
q MACKALI BROS, ii d, G
Remburg Elliott 1908
q WI Q
The colored American., 1900-04-21
Mississippi has ia colsred ex-confed
crate pensioners on its pay T0n.

MISSISSIPPI mas lis UOl0Ieu eA-cOAlou-
crate pensioners on its pay Toll.
By the passage Of the separate car
law In Virginia, the sntire territory OF
States soush of Washington compels
she races TO be separated.
A white man of Spencer, Va, has
turned black. Is is too bad that Ben
TIIlman can't get within infection
range of this same disease.
Albert franklin. St. Paul colored
elevator man has stirred the press OF
the Northwest by eloping with Miss
Butts, q pretty and respectable white
gHl.
Thirty years ago the Negroes of this
sountry owned nothing, not even
themselves; they now own property
agaregating in the neighborhood of
s94O, ,OOO, 900.
A AiIl has been introduced in the
legislature of Mississippi, giving to the
families Of mob violence, $500, and de-
priving the official OF Office who sur
renders q prisoner to mob.
The birth place of John Brown, in
Torringtop, Conn, now occupied by a
poor Afro. American family, is to be
bought by society organized for the
purpose of restoring it as 8 historical
relic.
A. .hA ANIMAL orako~icaI oonkask oi
the, literary societies held IN Wester-
VILE, o., recently, Joseph Hannibal
Caulker, native Of Aflica, tooE frs.
place. His subject was, "Our Relation
to the Dark Continent
Mr. b. P. Mitchell, chairman. has
called National Industrial Evangelic
Conference to meet at Midway, KY,
August, 1900 1t is hoped by this meth
cd to benefit the citizen of color. w. O.
Patton, M. D., is secretary.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar who has been
residing in Denver this winter, accom-
panied by his wife and mother has
returned to the East very much im-
pEeved in health. Mr.. Dunbar is writ
Ing q novel based upon a phase of the
Negro problem.
Amsng the illustrious men whose
habitat is Dallas, Texas are: George
Washington at tFe City Hall, salary
$25 per month; William Mckinley is
being rocked In q cradle ut JsnitOr
Browns residence, and Horace Greeley
is waiting table at the st. George. :
The matter of finding employment
for competent servants from the South
in COED families IN the North is one
which for some time has been given
special attention by the Loyal Legion
of Labor organization, the headquart-
ers of which are at Springfield, Ohio.
A bill has been introduced I'm con-
grsss TO appropriate the sum of eight
dollars per month to the widow of the
murdered postmaster Baker Of Lake
City, 8. q. This is a small amount to
offer widow with several small chill
dren whose main support was murdered
In the service Of his country.
Occasionally some Afro American
bobs up with new invention of prac-
tical utility. The latest IL q bake oven
by Solomon III. Rsinee, an inventive
genius of Fl. Wayne, Indiana, which
is being largely adapted In bakeries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Army Orders.

Major Robert f, Bates, upon his own ap-
pifca ton, has been detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at Franklin
and Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa
captain Marion NJ. MeMillin, assistant
quartermaster, Y. $. ", now in New York
city. has been ordered at once to Seattle,
Wash, for temporary duty, upon the COM
pieuon of which he will assume charge of
the quarternaster's property aboard the
transport Port Stephens and take passage
for the Philippines.
Major John G. Davis, surgeon u S. ",
mas been ordered from New York CITY to
San Francisco, Cal, for temporary duty,
upon the completion of which he will pro-
ceed to Manila, P t., for further duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon Hugh Goodwin
mas been ordered from Fayette. Mo-, to San
francisco, Ca, for assignment to duty
The following assignments of officers re-
Gently promoted have been announced
First Lieutenant John Morrison. tr.. to the
!st Cavalry Troop G; First Lieutenant
Harry O. Willard. to the I'd Cavalry, Troop
M; First Lieutenant Lucius K. Holbrook.
to the list Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. F. Conrad, Montana: q. A.
osborne. Pittsburg; G. NJ Frailey. Phila-
delphia; j. E Day, Worcester, Mass: M,
fenten, Montana; c. H. Carter, Boston; III
Paris, Georgia: c. W. Pound, Ithaca, N,
Y: r. c. Fraser, New York.
Wiilard-J. p. Kennedy, F. H. Schmidt
Youngstown, Ohio; A. ]. Beggs, New York
II. E. Marshall, Montana; J. Jackson. Mich.
igan; E. b. Sopris, Colorado; Il, p Doven-
er, Wheeling, w. Va.
Riggs-R; Powell, Jersey City: Jos. Rog-
England: e. w. Judson. Detroit; G. p, Dnt.
ton. Aurora, ILL.,; W. V. Rowe New York
A. North. Boston,
Va; c. E. Austin. Buffalo, N Y; 7. E
Nelson. London. England: j. r. Miller
Philadelphia; A. R. Smith, Rochester. n
y; F; s. Osgood. Chicago; s. H. Burnham
NJ. Watson. Bradford. Pa.
Arlington-A. Clarke. Brookline. Mass
E; D. Baker, San Francisco, Cal; G
Thompson Thompson New York; C. W. Thomas
CoehrancG. G. Boswith Holyoke. Mass.
q. Fiske, Canada; A. r. Smith, Pelham, N
y; W. H. Jarvis, Chicago.
National,J; H; Fry Pittsburg; NJ Tag
CART Grand Rapids; NJ T. Geyer, PhiladeI-
phia; F. Rowen. Iowa: c. H owen. Cleve-
land; w. H. Foster. Chicago.
Metropolltan-B. +. Johnson, Richmond
Va: c. a: Collier, Atlanta, Ga; w p
Whitaker. Raleigh, n. c.; Alex. Patterson
philadelphia; II. s. Reed, Georgia; F. P
Cummns, Chester. Pa; E T. Mccarthy
Lynn, Mass; 2. H. Dix, Salt Lake CITY.
Dewey-W. J. Cole. Elmira, n. Y; q. G.
Salisbury, Trenton, N. j.; j. w. French,
Michigan; NJ. L. Madden, Boston; w. o.
Madden, Rochester, N. Y; A. Clark,
Brookline, Mass: c. 8. Robinson, Denver:
]. N; Drummond, st. Louis; B. j. Drake,
Pittsburg.
Ebbitt-A. B. Remington, New York: ].
q: Warren, U. 5. A; G. p. Waldorf. Toledo.
Ohio; Mario, Porto Rico; Lucas Amadea'
Costa Rica.
Gordon-K. j. Winston, New York: II. 8.
Patterson. Philadelphia; G. A. Smalley, D.
s. Hough. New York -
St. James-T. Fiber, California: J. M.
Sheriff, Ohio; Geo. Meeker, Louisville: ].
T. Beatty, Joseph, Tex; J. NJ. Hill. Pitts
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

satin ribbons Of red. white and blue. upon
the center of the iron gateway that guards
the sacred tomb. 1t was her personal Gift
and for the national society Mrs. Lothrop
delegated Charles Coomb of the capital So
ciety of the District OF Columbia the honor
| OF tying the wreath in position.
Inc procession then formed and march,
60 10 the tree of the national society,
Wn1cn stands on a knoll midway between
the tomb and the mansion. Around IL cir
cies We're formed and the exercises accord
national president, who introduced the Rev.
Dr. Snively Of st. Stephens Church, Phil
adelphia- He offered the invocation, the
audience joining in the Lords Prayer The
all and the poem Our Flag of Liberty
was read by the united company, all sing
ing America
The national president then gave a little
history of the tree by request.
Inc tree Is a young elm taken from close
TO the old North bridge, Concord. Mass.
where, April 10. 1775. was fired the shot
heard round the world
Mrs Lothrop read message from Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt, which was heart
felt and expressed the bond of union be-
tween him and the youth of the country.
The benediction, by Dr. Snively followed
and Col Dodge led the party to the man
sion, where he personally conducted it to
the understanding of each historic depart
ment.
The exercises around the tree were more
elaborate on the annual visit of the first
two years, but in the changeful climate of
the February session the simple form was
adopted. Mount Vernon is a distinctive
feature of a notable week and never to be
forgotten by one participant.
The party stopped at Arlington on their
return. reaching this city about o'clock.
The name of the member receiving the
award given by Mrs. S. V. White at Co.
lumbia Theater February % to the member
of the Children of the American Revolution
for the largest contribution to the prison
ship fund was enormously reported TO The
Star 1t was not Van Roden, but John
Christie Giles. member of the Little Men
and Women of rs of BROOKLYN N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call. y O'Clock m--Potomac Fire
Im1s slFn at 70 Capital pit TTsrtion at g,
type at 1885, at 1881, at 1854. 10 at IDsA4.
ferred, . at u. After call-Capital Traction, -
District of Columbia Bonds.-s.c5s 1924. funding,
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad IS,
, la1 bid l22A asked MetroPoli,an RailrOad cert
indebt., B, 1l6 asked. Columbia Railroad Is. Is
bid l3l asked Columbia Railroad I'd mort IS, 10
bid, liz asked. Washing ton Gas Co. series A. Is,
lib hid Washington Gas Co. series B, Gs, lib bid.
7; s Electric Light deb imp Is, l12 asked Y. s.
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, 1884 bid. Ches
apeake and Potomac Telephone con 5s, lo+ hid, la5
asked American Security and Trust Is, 100 bid
Washington Mar kst Co lst Is, ll2 bid Washing
s e dsrt satS Co. imp ,s s sd 2 S w a Mar
ton s. los bid. American Graphophone deb. is,
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, s5s
BID, 400 asked MstFopelitan, $50 bid, a75 asked,
i Sa BID S Ks bid and Me Ne bar
81 nd .; s. se lis BID ID w W. .. E
Lincoln, 123 bid Us asked
ps sfs @ and Trust TT s,G Safe
Loan and Trust Isl bid leo asked American s Sc
surity and Trust. I97 bid. 200 asked Washington
Insurance stoces~Fdremen's 30 bid Franklin.
90 bid. Metropolitan, 90 BID, s. asked, Corcoran,
bid o G@a % 2io bid Natonsi Tnos
Il bid = ASKED SD Columbia s i2 BID Lay asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, IS bid,
80 asked. Columbia Title, "a bid, asked Wash
ingtoa Title 81 bid District Title, 81 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 92it bid. 92ls
asked. City and Suburban. 25ls bid Georgetown
and Tenleytown Is bid.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, SS% bid, 81 asked.
Georgetown Gas, 55 bid
Telephone Stocks--Chesapeake and Potomac c.
bid, 10 asked. Pennsy lvania, IS bid IS asked.
Miscellaneous StockE.-Merxelthaler Linotype.
1854 bid. 1851 asked. Lanston Monotype .S,s bid.
lay asked American Graphophoae, liz bid. liz
asked as Amesiean Sfapiepno1s pseferred bid
asked. Washington Market. II bid, 151s ASKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
WILL NOT INTERPRET f..
Sentence in the Case of Lieut.. j. w.
Lynch to Be Carried Out.

Secretary Long has declined to interfere
in the case of First Lieutenant James w.
Lynch of the marine corps, court-martaled
at the naval station, Cavite, Philippine Is
lands, last November Action on this case
is of peculiar interest in this city for the
reason that Lieutenant Lynch belongs here,
where he has many friends.
In a memorandum reviewing the case
Secretary Long announced the decision of
the department in the following words:
without undertaking to discuss the de-
tails developed by the record In this case
it is sufficient to say that the court found
that at some time after midnight on the
3lst of October last Lieutenant Lynch,
having with him, by his order. two en-
listed men, entered the house No 40 in the
Gale arsenal, Cavite, occupied by Senior
Florentine Antonio. and did remain there
in until arrested by the patrol summoned
| for the purpose by the said Antonio. By
his own plea, Lieutenant Lynch was at
the time drunk, and the court while ac-
quitting him of other charges preferred
found him guilty of that offense and SEN
fenced him to lose ten numbers in his
grade.
THE case discloses no peculiar elements
| of hardship. and nothing of an irregular
or unusual character. AS compared with
| the average of the sentences imposed by
general courts-martial for like offenses, the
sentence is the reverse of severe. While
| the charge was not formally preferred as
drunkenness on duty, 1t is well understood
| that the situation of affairs in the newly
acquired territories of the United States is
such that commissioned officer of the ma
| tional forces, when on shore, must in a
| very important sense be regarded as al
| ways on duty. and the obligation to main
| tain the honor and dignity of the service
| should be a all times appreciated and OBJ
served. The Decentralization which would
| follow from the commencement of the offense
| of drunkenness under such circumstances
needs no comment.
Turning from the merits of the case it
| self to the several points raised in the
| brief submitted in support of the sugges-
| ton that the commandments of the
| naval force the Asiatic station was
without authority to convene a general
court-martial at the naval station, Oavite
you are advised that such contention Is
not regarded as resting upon any substan-
tial basis.
Under the circumstances, the depart
ment does not feel warranted in Interior
ing with the sentence imposed by the court
in the case of Lieutenant Lynch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
1T is IRREVOCABLE.
Secretary of War POwerIess to Amend
COurt-MartiaI Record.

In an opinion rendered to the War De-
partment. the Attorney General holds that
the Secretary Of War is without power to
alter or amend the record of a court-mar-
tial.
The case in point was that of Lieutenant
Lewis E. Brown, 9th United States volun-
teer Infantry, who was court -martialed at
Santiago November II, 1898, and found
guilty of a charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, and dismissed
the service. After the court was dissolved
and the sentence had been executed, the
lieutenant submitted affldavits to show that
the record of the court-martial did not con-
tain the testimony of one witness This
was declared to be a fatal error, inasmuch
as the reviewing authority did not have
before it all of the testimony as required
by the regulations. 1t was sought to have
the record OF the court-martiai corrected
by the inclusion of this missing evidence
in order that it might be reviewed in . new
light.
This. the Attorney General holds, can
not be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Changes on: the A.iatic station.


The following changes of officers on the
As1atfc station have been announced at the
Navy Department.
Lieut. G. c. Day, from the Newark to
the Samar :
Lieut.. c. A. Carr, to the Monadnock
Lieut.. Yates Stirling, to the Brooklyn.
Ensign c. E. GRpin, from the Mariveles
to the Newark
Ensign L. r. Sargent, from the Brooklyn
to the Mariveles. ------
Ensigns W. R. Sexton and 1. F. Lansis
to the Glacier.
Ensign H. C. Muslin, from the Samar to
the Brooklyn
Naval Cadet c. e. Morgan. from the Cal
amlanes to the New Orleans.
Naval Cadet r. w. Vincent, from the
New Orleans to the Calamianes.
Boatswain P. Deery. from the Monterey
to the Glacier
Acting Boatswain H. J.. Duffy, from the
New Orleans to the Petrol
Acting Boatswaln P. E. Radcliffe, to the
New Orleans.
Acting Boa tswain H. Baumeister, to the
Petrol
Acting Warrant Machinists o. Bragonier
and X. F. Nourse and Acting Carpenter c.
thompson, to the Petrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Death of Lieutenant Muntou.

The War Department has been Informed
Of the death of First Lieut.. Charles H.
Munton, 18th. Infantry, February II, of
acute mania. Lieut. Munyon was a pas
senger on board The transport Hancock,
which arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
Lieut.. Munton was born in and appointed
to the army from Michigan. He was grad
uated at the United States Military Acad-
envy June 10, 1894, and assigned to duty
with the Sd Infantry. then stationed in
California. He accompanied a portion of
his regiment to Honolulu In the summer
of 1898. and almost Immediately thereafter
proceeded to the Philippine Islands, where
he became mentally unbalanced. and, was
ordered home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
Alleged Capture OF AguinaIdo.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The work Of restoring the east side of
Monroe street between Harrison and Grant
streets, Anacosua, to its proper condition
was begun this morning. This part of the
street was torn up early in the present
MONTH when the work of widening the
street car tracks was commenced. The
other side of the street is to be torn UP
next.
The Boss BARRIERS Assembly held meet
Ing last night at Edwards shop on 1Ith
street for the discussion of the BARRIERS
bill The measure was referred to a COM
mittee of nine, with A. C. Luber as chair
man, to act on it. The following is the COM
mittee: W. H. Leverson, r. ]. Campbell.
Chris Georgius, j. w. Dabney, T. w. Ray,
J. F. Gerhold, G. Stone, A S. Osborne