davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Major Alfred c. Sharp. Inspector Gen
eral, u. s. ". has been assignee to duty
as inspector general in me Department of
Porto Rico
The Bennington has sailed from Maya
saki for Yokohama
The torpedo boat Talbot has arrived at
the New York navy yard
The Massachusetts, has sailed from New
York for League Island
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from New
Orleans for Key West
Admiral Schley, with his flagship Chi
eago and the gunboats Montgomery and
wilmington, has sailed from Bahia for Rio
where the vessels will cock, and repair
some portions Of the machinery which have
given away.
The Oregon has sailed from Yokohama
for Nagasaki.
The United States monitor Amphitrite
has passed out the Virginia Capes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
Philadelphia Girl Loses Her Life
After Pouring Oil on a Fire.


PHILADELPHIA. May s.-With no one
near her but her invalid mother. who help
iessly listened to her agonized screams
fourteen-year-Ol Lena Nussbaum vas al
most burned to a crisp yesterday at her
home, 1925 Garrett Street She died
shortly afterward on the way to 81. Agnes
Hospital
1t was the same old story Of slow fire
a can Of kerosene. and an EXPLOSION. The
mother OF the unfortunate girl has been
an invalid for two years Since that time
Lena has taken her place as housekeeper
II was shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when the girl began preparing
the evening meal The FIRE was quickly
kindled, but somehow Il would not draw
Nearby was can OF kerosene Lena had
never put oil on the fire before; her mother
had always warned her not 10 But the
FIRE wouldn't draw. and her father would
be home soon. and she wanted to have his
supper ready when he came in. Without
thought OF danger she raised the lid and
poured the oil in Then she placed the can
in front OF the open crate Hardly had
she done so when there came the eXplO-
sion The flames from the crate had set
fire TO the contents Of the can. and in a
seconds time the girls clothing was IN
flames. Terrified she ran into the yard and
called for her mother. who heard her. but
was helpless.
Neighbors heard her cries and ran 20 her
/ assistance \ blanket was thrown around
the girl In an instant IL took FIRE and was
soon burned Another came TO the rescue
with tableclOth, which me- a like fate
The two women were slightly burned about
the face and hands. Their injuries were
treated at nearby drug store. The girl
fell unconscious. and hurry cal was sent
for the ambulance. In the meantime an
alarm OF fire was sent IN. The back por-
ton OF the house was badly damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
LACK OF WORK CAUSES SUICIDE.
4 Philadelphia Man Desperate on
Account of Not Having a Position

Account of Not Having n Position
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 9.-Wearied
OF a fruitless search FOR employment. Paul
T Koch, carpenter. took his life yester-
day. His family. who live al 1914 South
Juniper Street, are at loss 20 account for
their fathers action Koch was ffty-twu
years old. and apparently in good health.
He babe gOOd-by 20 his wife when she went
marketing in the morning. leaving him IN
the kitchen with his daughter Matilda.
shortly after the mothers departure Koch
went into the cellar. He said nothing
10 his daughter.
In half an hour or so she missed him
and went TO look for him He was found
dangling from beam in the cellar. dead
but with the warmth OF life still in him.
The man had dropped 20 his knees anC
lifted them from the floor so that the moose
should be effective. Deputy Coroner Nef
was called 10 take charge Of the body.
Koch's eldest son. Hermann who works
as a jeWeler down town. was notified by
telephone that his father was i'll He
scorched home on his bicycle, and learned
the truth just as he crossed the threshold.
He dropped unconscious and had to be put
10 bed 4 physician said that he has
heart disease. and that the tidings of his
fathers fate was too great shock for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Dying Woman Sues for Divorce.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 9--Mrs. Har-
riet c. Black. who is dying of cancer at
the Huron Street Hospital, has begun suit
for divorce. Mrs. Black is a rich woman
in her own right and comes OF a good
family. She was married in 1879. and has
three children. She alleges that her hus-
band struck her while she was sick in bed.
causing the Illness which made the OPERA
ton necessary. Her object in wanting a
divorce before she dies is that in case a
decree is granted all of her property will
20 to her children otherwise the husband
VIII SET dover interest in it. Judge Lam
son, of the Court of Common Pleas an
pointed referee 20 hear the evidence at
the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
A Cyclone in CumberIapd

CUMBERLAND. Md. May S-A small
cyclone passed over Cumberland last even
ing The tin roof on the house of Frank
Keller was blown OF from the bricks and
turned completely over The flying roof
missed the trees in front Of Mr. Kellers
house. but went over a tree in front of tnS
house OF Clarence Brengle on the opposite
side Of the street. The tree was unlimbed
the trunk puncturing the roof and holding
it up like an umbrella. Mr.. BrenSle's iron
fence was broken down. The roof is thIr-
ty-six feet long. Trees are blown down
throughout the city. Box cars we're IN
rooted and trolley poles blown down The
street car service was impaired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
DIED IN A STREET CAR.
Heart Failure Causes a Baltimore
Painter Death.

hSdft fRtiure causes a Baltimore
Painter Death.
BALTIMORE. May 9--Harry NJ Fore
man, OF East Biddle Street. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at 5.45 O'Clock. near
Fulton and North Avenues while on a car
OF the Central line on his way 10 join his
wife. who was spending the evening with
his nephew. James II. McDermott. OF 1911
Freshman Street The body was taken
into Shulte's drug store and aftorward re-
moved TO the Northwestern police station
where il was Identified b. a brother. Val
entine Foreman. 1918 Division Street
Found on the body, besides a gold watch
and a pOcketboOk containing some money,
VAS tv"@-ouuce bottle Of medicine, which
IL va afteFWard learned. the deceased had
purchased yesterday morning.
vi Foreman had complained yesterday
e experiencing a "smothering'' sensation
He had not been wei for some months
Mr.. Foreman was a painter and about for
ty- five years old. He had been married
twice. and was a brother Of Leander Fore
man, of Baltimore county. Coroner Bald
wins decision was that death was due 10
Eeart failure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Insane Man Tries 10 Burn a Jail.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. May 9.-Thom2s
Keener. an express messenger running on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway be-
tween Williamsport and Philadelphia. re-
Gently became mentally unbalanced. Yes
terdsy il was found necessary TO eOnfine
him in the Lycoming county jail. and las;
night he made an attempt to burn that
structure by piling all his bed clothing
and other infammable things on the floor
of his cell and setting them on fire. Sher-
if Gamble detected the smoke and extin-
guished the flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Arrivals From Colon.

QUARANTINE. : /. y Y. May g
Among the passengers who arrived this
morning on the steamer Advance from Co
lon. were Robert s. Chiffon. Chief OF the
Consular Bureau, al Washington, LisuteI-
ant Commander William C. Eaton. and
Lieut. William G. Miller. OF the United
States cruiser Philadelphia. and Charles L.
Harrison. Surveyor OF the Panama Canal
route. an route 70 Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
BANANAS FROM CUBA.
First Cargo 10 Reach BaltimOr
Since the Spanish War.

ttrst cargo TO Reach Baltimore
Since the Spanish War.
BALTIMORE, May s.-The first cargo OF
bananas received at this port from Cuba
since war was declared with Spain arrived
yesterday from Banes on the Urited Fruit
COmpany's steamer Taft. Capts n Canro-
bert Among the cargo we're Sc 'Ial hun
dred Of the rich red bananas ocular TO
the plantations OF the Santiago province.
The Kirwan-Schall Fruit Company yes
terday received the first cargo CT this sea-
sons pineapples from the Bahamas The
British schooner Sarah Z. Doug ass. Cap
tan Cameron. arrived with iTO iozen,
which were rapidly taken.
The West India Fruit ComPany's steam
er Oxus- from Jamaica. and the United
Fruit Company's steamer Ely. from the
same island. with bananas, were in the
bay last night.
Today the fine steamers Brcokline and
Barnstable. OF the United Fruit Compa-
ny's fleet. Will sail Tor BOcas del Toro Tor
cargoes OF bananas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES.
Heavy Lumber Losses sastaIaed in
West Virginia

West Virginia
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. May 9.-Fierce
forest fires. which have been raging In
Webster county. are the cause Of great
loss Of fine lumber owned by the Stout
Lumber Company and T. A Blankenshlp,
whose plants are located about two miles
north Of Camden. on the Gauley. in the
mountains
On the morning OF the 9Th instant the
forest SFes swept down on the plants and
yards. aud in short time had destroyed
fully 100000 feet Of fine timber in the
stick and sawed. T. ". Blankenship lost
over 100000 feet of timber cut and IN /.
cut. while Stout & Co. lost close 70 900. =
600 feet Of stock, together with the mills
The entire loss of both firms will amount
to something over $50 OOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
But the Rabbi Happened TO Embrace
Women and Was Fined

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 9.-Rabbi Isa-
&C RosenthaI. of Chicago. was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday charged with
annoying women Two policemen, who fol-
lowed the rabbi for several blocks. testf-
fed that they saw him accost and try 10
embrace several women
Rosenthal's plea was that he was so busy
thinking of his religious work that he
swung his arm about him, and he might
have unintentionally embraced one Of the
women
The judge found the rabbi guilty and
fined him s. and costs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Murder, Burglary, EmbezzIemnt, and
Forgery in the Category.

"uFner' burglary. EmDe&ziemntI anu
Forgery in the Category
CHILLICOTHE. Ohio May S.-Deputy
Sheriff MaIlow returned from Ashton.
W Va. last night with William Tiron.
alias George Wright, wanted in Provo.
Utah. for alleged murder -Four years ago
il is charged he killed three little boys in
Provo fer revenge. and breaking the ice
on a lake. threw the bodies in
He escaped and came 10 this county. and
some time ago ran away under suspicion
OF burglary. embezzlement. and forgery
He was recently Identified as the alleged
murderer by a photograph TirOn has been
travelling about as = preacher. and four
years ago married Minnie Romerick, q
wealthy woman at Ashton. ". Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Ended His Life With Laudanum.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd. May 81. NJ.
Herman. of Ridge, St. Mary's county. com
mitted suicide yesterday, by taking lauda-
mum. IL is supposed he took the drug to
relieve pain. He was a popular and pros
porous merchant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Growth of Masonic Lodre..

RALEIGH. y. C., May Strand Score
tary John c. Drewry. of the North Caro-
lima Grand Lodge of Masons. reports that
during the past thirty days three new
lodges have been instituted. bringing the
total number up to 314
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
A NEW AND DAINTY BLOUSE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Russian Ambassador. Count Cassini,
win entertain a; dinner tomorrow night in
honor Of Baron and Baroness Heyking.
who will come 10 Washington from New
York for short visit to the capital Ba-
ron Heyking was German Minister 20 Chi
ma when Count Cassini was Russian Min
lister there Baron Heyking is now en-
route to his new post as German Minister
to Mexico. Prince Dolgorowkoff. OF Rus
STA, a relative of Count Cassini, is his
guest at the Russian Embassy. Prince
DolgorowkOT will travel extensively
through this country, and will shortly
leave for Chicago. and later for the Pa
cihc Coast.
The Belgian Minister and the Countess
de Liehtervelde will pass the summer at
New England watering place, where they
are TO have a cottage They will remain
away from Washington until the early au-
tumn. and in November go to Belgium for
the entire winter NJ Georges Allart.
counselor Of the Belgian Legation. will
sail today for a three months leave OF alb
sence in Europe.
Sonora Azpiroz. wife Of the Mexican Am
bassadOr. will pass the greater part OF the
summer visiting relatives in Mexico.
Miss Kate Myer was hostess at a 5
o'clock tea yesterday afternoon.
The German Ambassador entertained at
dinner last night. when his guests were
the Austrian Minister and Baroness Hen
gelmuller. the Belgian Minister and Count
ess de LichteTveIde. the Countess Won
fnNF l-sa-T TrrFH fol
Lieutenant Colonel and Miss Ernst. Mr.
and Mrs Ffoulke. Miss Rose wallach. Miss
Tuckermann. Miss Merriam. Miss Ethel
Horstmann, Senior RianO. Mr. de Strale
and Mr.. TaigHy.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Tasker.
daughter Of Mrs. f. Compton Tasker. OF
this city, and Mr.. Re Hanna, of Tennes-
see. was solemniked at Trinity EPISCOPAL
Church yesterday afternoon at ). 80 o'clock
the rector. Rev. Mr.. Williams. officiating
The chanceI was set with palms. and on
the altar were vases of white roses. The
bride passed up the aisle with her brother
Mr.. Compton Tasker, who gave her in mar
riage- They were preceded by the ushers
Mr. W II. Carr. Mr.. G. H Carr. Mr.
Charles J. Cain. Mr. B. T Patterson. Mr.
W H Trail and Mr. Woodbridge CIapp
The maid Of honor. Miss Sara Water. who
walked a little distance before the BRIDE
wore gown of mode cloth. with a s0iiee
front Of violet silk. and carried a bunch
of shaded pink sweet peas. The bride
wore a tailor made cloth Of smoke grey
the Elton jacket opening over a blouse Of
white silk. The grey straw hat WIS
trimmed with pink silk and green leaves.
and the wedding flowers were white roses
arranged IN a shower bouquet The groom
was attended by Mr.. Daniel H. Perry
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the Raleigh Mr. and Mrs Hanna left
later for their honeymoon trip which will
conclude at their future home in the
South.
Mrs Daniel Manning has gone to New
York. She will sail for Europe about the
middle of the month.
The French Ambassador has dinner in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
THE ICE MONOPOLY fight
Attorney General Davies Arrives
in New York.

He Receives the Petition to Begin
Proceedings Against the Trust at
the Hotel Manhattan-The Com
bine's Attorneys Prepared &c
Make Determined Resistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
accepted Money for Wedding Oufhf
and Narries Another Man

and Marries Another Man
CHICAGO. May s.-Mrs. Margaret Jack
son wife Of three weeks. is under arrest
on charges OF larceny and obtaining money
under false pretences-
The complainant is James Glover. an
onamOred widOwsr who made vigorous
love 70 a young woman. wOOed her 50
ardentiy that she consented TO marry him,
procured money from HIN, ostensibIy 70
buy her wedding outfit. then disappeared.
and after z two weeks search was found
by the Tilted Whoever 2 married woman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
PreSIdeatIuI Nominations.

The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate: First
Glass Sergeant John kennedy sigma
Corps. to be a second Lieutenant Postmas-
ters- New YOrk-James H ThrOop. al
Norwich; Henry F WhittenhaIl- al Greene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
Sluggish Blood.

The blood should not creep lazily through
the veins IL should run swiftly, carrying
life and health to every organ Indiges-
ticn. constipation. dyspepsia, and nervous
cess invariably accompany poor eircula-
ton. Purify and inVigorate the blood with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and these dis
eases will disappear. The Bitters also pre-
vent malaria, fever and ague. and cures all
ailments of the stomach. See that a PRI-
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers the neck
OF the bottle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

Sonora AZpirOz. wife OF the Mexican Am
bassadOr. will pass the greater part OF the
summer visiting relatives In Mexico
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

Mrs Daniel Manning has gone to New
! York. She will sail for Europe about the
middle of the month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
PULPIT GESTURES ONLY.

The French Ambassador has dinner in
vitations out for this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

Miss Kate Myer was hostess at a 8
o'clock tea yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
OMAHA DECREASED.
II is said Tie i;csurns for Last Census
We're Greatly Padded.


WASHINGTON. AuSus- 2::.-Omaha. Ne
braska is the first city thus far counted
in the twelfth census to show a decrease
in population during he past decade. The
count Of The population OF Omaha. just
,.9m3le.eti. shows lG...J5j. The population
IN 1889 was If22. 10: This indicates a de-
crease in ten years of 37,S11, or ISIS per
CEN.
When Director Merriam, Of the Census.
was asked as 10 the reason for the de-
crease. he refused 10 say anything, but IN
other official circles tho charge was made
mat the rolls ten years ago were padded
Il IS claimed that old hotel registers and
o-hsr devices were utilized in swelling the
population of the city at that time.
The population of other cities were an
cleveland 3Sl75;. against 2sf2:5s in 1850.
an increase of 1zo.i15. OF 1907 per cent
Toledo, Isl, So, against Si.i3t in 1850, al
increase OF 50, 3SS. or e1.SS per cent
columbus 1864. against SS.i5o in 1885, an
increase of 81 TIC, or Ell per cent
Jersey City, 2oti.f3 against i65,t&5 IN 1880,
., increase OF 43. $50. or 2G.6s per cent
TIoboken. 5g.S6t against 43,6i6 IN 1880. an
increase OF 10. 7l5, or SOL per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
PECULIAR QUESTION.
Chinese Resident or stauuton Has DIFF
ncu!ty Returning" TO His Home.
INF cd Press

WASHINGTON, August ga peculiar
question has arisen in the case Of a China
man named Ian B. Dew, a resident OF
Staunton, Va. Dew had been in this
country about is years, had accumulated
considerable property in the Virginia town
and was Well regarded by the citizens
generally Some time ago he took out
naturalization papers AID supposed himself
a citizen o. the United States.
Later he decided to visit his home in
China, and made application to the State
Department FOR a passport, which was sent
him. the officials not recognizing his ma
tionality by his name. With the pass
port in his possession. Dew sailed away,
and in course, of time returned by way
of Canada. At Montreal he was informed
by the United. States Chinese inspectors,
that ne could not enter the United States
as he had not complied with the law by
taking with him an official certificate
showing that he was entitled to return.
Dew's wife and cfildr-n are still at
Stanton, and while his admission into
the United States would be a technical
violation of law, Assistant Secretary Tay-
lo- has ordered the United States inspec-
tors in Canada to PERMIT him to rcturn to
his home, while his case will be passed
upon by the officials here.
The cases of nine other Cinnamon, of
j
the attention of the department. They
had been residents of Jacksonville during
the last nine years, and had accumulated
considerable property in the laundry bust
ness. Some days ago United States
marshal secured their arrest on the
Grounds that they were illegally in this
country The Cinnamon said their certiti-
Gates had been lost and as they could
not produce them they were thrown into
jail.
tested to the department against the ac-
tion of the marshal. and it is doubtful if
their cases ever come to trial. The de-
nar1ment has had a number of cases re-
Gently of Chinese being arrested without
SUFFICIENT cause. and in some cases 1t is
thonpnt the arrests were made to enable
the arrestins officer to get free ride to
San Francisco and return. in case they
were ordered deported
fully looked into hereafter by the Wash
ington authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
MIDSUMMER MUSICALE.
Miss Robinson Delights Her Hearers
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.

The midsummer musical al the Y. M
G. A Hall last night was well attended
and proved worthy of its patronage. The
entertainment was given for the benefit OF
Epworth NJ. T.. Church. Miss Ida Robln-
son, OF Manchester, whose name appeared
for several numbers on the programme
delighted her audience with her sweet
voice. which has won her many admirers
in Richmond and other cities where she
has been heard. She sang most sweetly
"Sognai,'' by T. Schira.
The selections by the Virginia Glee Club
pleased the audience, and again and again
they We're recalled by applause. The fol-
lowing IS the programme as rendered:
Pianoforts solo, Mrs. frank Stayton
Thompson. Noc;urne. OPP. &c, No. 9, Chopin.
Selection, by the Virginia Glee Club.
Solo, selected, Mr.. VIM. II. SherVln
Banjo and song, Eugene Davis ban1o
Club.
Solo, ..sognai," by F. schira, Miss Ida
Robinson.
Cornet solo. Mr.. A. D. Richie
Sole. selected, Mr.. j. Geter Jones.
Banjo and song, Eugene Davis Banjo
Club.
Solo. Miss Ida Robinson.
Selection, by the Virginia Glee Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About l''ch'no"o's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr. ]. +. Tinsley IS Ill with tspiioto

I,,,restinr Facts About Richmonds
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr. ]. F. Tinsley IS i'll with tSpho'o
fever :;
Mr Willie Binn is seriously i'll at his
home, Swansboro
Master Braxton Perkins, OF f!u'aiitisl
county. is on a visit to Richmond.
Young Sales wounds are improving ana
no is able to sit up part the time.
Mr.. Julian w. Tyler has left for Bait
more ana New York on business trip'
Mr. r. w. Wallace, proprietor OF the
ortoa Hotel, Wilmington, n. c., is at the
jefferson.
Nrs Elizabeth Jordan and her son,
80 are spending some time al Fork
Union, Va.
Nrss1 G. Page and wife will leave this
,.aa,, FOR New York, where they Will spend
some time.
Mr. Mr. Laube. father of Mr.: Joseph W y.
NJ M, = quite sick at his home, No. 1.
Eas. Clay Street.
Misc Richie Peters, of the Retreat for
80 Sick. has gone to Sussex to spend
month with friends
Ar Wv. .Lefew and family. who nave
pleasant sojourn al Seluen, va
nave returned to the city
officer Harris Of the same station will
return Saturday night from a visit to his
native home, in Buckingham.
Miss Frenchle Shelton, OF No. I'll South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
WILL MAKE NO CHANGE.
The Southern Pacific Not Affected by
Death orC. T.. Huntington.
CBy Associated Press.J
1Eu YORK. AUGUST -2s.-charies Tweed.

NEW YORK, August 2a--ct.arfes Tweed.
,se.,l adviser Of the late Coils Z. Hunting
ron. announces that the VIII of the late
financ,er VIII not be made pubic to-day.
hI,f Vii be fled for probate tomorrow.
An abstract OF the will. prepared by NJ.
.,rwged. VIII be gwen out 10 the newspa-
referring 10 the published dispatch from
New orleans that the death OF c. 2 Hunt
!ngton would bring the aoandonmeE; o. MS
sc5e,7e 10 make Galveston the Gulf ter
minus of the Southern Pac.tIc R2iiwav.
Charles Fl. Tweed. VICE president of the
COMPANY. to-day said he saw no reason
whv Mr.. HuntingtoE's death should make
anv change In the work being pursued
far the accommodation OF the Southern,
pacific Road 10 Galveston.