davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander c. c. Rogers has been
detached from duty at the Norfolk navy
yard and cruered to duty in the naval war
records Office, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander F. S. Carter, from the
Wabash to the New York navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander R. S. Griffin, from the
bureau of steam engineering to the Illinois
as chief engineer, relieving Lieut.. j. NJ.
Pickerell. who is ordered home on three
months sick leave.
Assistant Surgeon ". L. Bell. from the
Cavite hospital to his home on waiting or
ders when relieved by Assistant Surgeon
l.. w. Bishop, now on the Independence.
Assistant Surgeon H. c. Curl, from the
Cavite hospital to his home.
Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. Mayors. from the
Pensacola navy yard to the Cavite hos
pital.
Paymaster W. L. Wilson, to the Boston
navy yard in connection with the fitting out
OF the Olympia and on board that vessel
when commissioned
Passed Assistant Paymaster s. Bryan
from the New York navy yard to the Naval
Academy.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. b. lizard,
from the Naval Academy to the New York
navy yard
Gunner D. F. Diggins, from the Hartford
to the Washington navy yard.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Oyster DredRer's Injuries Likely to
Prove Fatal.

Edward Herzog. the oyster dredger who
arrived here yesterday morning on the
steamer Harry Randall from Edgewater,
on the Lower Machodoc creek, and told a
horrible story of rough treatment, as pub
lished In yesterdays Star was regarded as
being in critical condition this afternoon
His mind is far from normal and his physi-
cal condition is such that the doctors are
unable to tell Just what will be the result
The patients burns are giving him consid-
erable trouble, as are the many bruises and
cuts he received
A telegram was received at the Emer-
gency Hospital today from Miss Harvey,
saying Herzogs home is at 1249 Columbia
avenue. Baltimore, and inquiring about his
condition She was informed by wire that
his condition is serious, and relatives are
expected here to see him this afternoon or
tonight.
Capt Boardman talked with Marshal
Farnan of Baltimore over the long-distance
phone yesterday afternoon, telling him
about the case He informed the Balti-
more official the substance of the story told
by HerZog, and also of his condition. Mar
shal Farnan consulted United States Com
missioner Rogers concerning the case, and
said he would follow up the investigation
today.
In the event of Herzog's death consid-
cradle trouble will probably be experienced
in arresting the persons alleged to have
committed the assault. Under the law, II
is stated. Coroner hewitt could hold the I'm
quest, although he might transfer the body
to the state in which the man is alleged TO
have been assaulted
Edgewater, where HerZog was picked up
by the crew of the steamer Randall, is In
Westmoreland county, Va and it is be-
lieved by the police here that the boat on
which he was employed was In Virginia
waters at the time he received his injuries.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
RATHB1N IS IDENTIFIED
=. }. GL0ECkNER or LITTLE ROCK
KNOWS HIM.
Meeting Between the Two In SAerin's
OAiee ut Jeffers0nvfile,
e.. Indiana.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, November IA.
IN. c. Rathbun was identified here today
by Deputy Sheriff Al. Chichester and E. ].
Gioeckner, from Little Rock, Ark.
The meeting between the prisoner and
the Arkansas visitors. whose trip was for
the purpose of Identification, took place in
Sheriff Raves Office
Hello, Rathbun!" said Gloeckner. Don
you know me?" was the first salutation.
Yes; you're Gioeckner," responded the
prisoner.
Did You give that man the dope" asked
Gioeckner. ~ !.
II am not guilty of the crime as
charged ..a.
did your wife know anything about your
scheme?"
She might have thought about it.
Why, didn't she identify the body as not
being yours?'
can't tell. She's an excitable woman. :"
mat about the statement OF Carrie
Fryer that You wanted her to go into an
insurance swindie with your"
She Is an enemy of mine"
AT the conclusion of the interview Rath-
pun signed the following paper for the pnr-
pose OF proving his identity in Little Rock:
To Whom 1t May Concern: I am in
custody in Jeffersonyille. Ind. awaiting
trial | will send this by Al. Chichester and
e. j. Gloeckner. n. G. RATHBUN."
special grand jury will be summoned
next Monday to indict Rathbun.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Sinks With Eleven of Its Crew on
British Coast.
ONLY THREE ESCAPE DROWNING
Was Going to Rescue Vessel in
Distress.
OTHER STORM VICTIMS

LONDON, November 14.-The loss Of a
lifeboat and eleven of its crew near Var
mouth heads the list OF today's wrecks by
the continued gale. The lifeboat was on It's
way to the rescue of q distressed vessel
when 1t was struck by great wave and
capsized. The crew were imprisoned and
only three of them succeeded In making
their escape. 49,.
Innumerable minor casualties continue to
be reported on all the coasts of the united
kingdom. marking the storm as the most
disastrous that has occurred in many years.
Snow is falling in many parts Of the eoun-
try.
An incomplete list Of the persons who
have lost their lives by drowning during
the storm already aggregates over 100.
The Norwegian bark Erratic Of Chris
tiansand has been wrecked in the vicinity
of Saltburn and eight members Of her crew
have been drowned.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

tive committee: President Mellen Cor in his
a1ssrce. .yfce President Lamenp: George +.
h31er. H. Hartman, James j. Hill,
JSnn s. qkennedy and Samuel Spencer.
tsN. r. Preferred to BE Retired.
At the conclusion of the meeting the fol-
lowing statement was given out:
shesolutfpus were unanimously adopted
that the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany in exercise OF its right specifically
expressed in each and every certificate of
It's stock. has determined to retire the pre-
Ierred stock at par upon the first day of
January, 1902. and 1t was provided (among
other thingst that the necessary funds be
provided by sale at not less than par of
sto'oV'Vo OF 4 per cent bonds convertible
u common stock. each holder of common
STOCK now outstanding being entitled to
purchase at par an amount equal to seven
ty-nve eightieths of the amount of his
present holdings. that from and after De-
cemoer 81, 1901, all of the s1aSOOo 600 OF
the eompany's capital stock shall be of one
kino ana without preference
iurther resolution declares a dividend
oL per cent on the preferred shares for
1901" o.
The interests which have thus combined
,aireaoy control the New York Central
100000; the Baltimore and Ohio. s3o0 600
VVo, and the Pennsylvania. $3.50 600 600 in
the north. and the Southern railway. with
Ils numerous extensive connections in the
tude
another Holding Company Probable
1t Is regarded as probable that another
holding company will be organized to take
In the St Paul. Union Pacific and Chicago
and Northwestern. but should none be form
ed, the harmony Of interest policy will
o'nd them as closely as IL ownership were
tangible. The deal consequently. In simple
terms, means that with one exception all
the great transcontinental railway systems
VIII shortly be under joint control. Atchi-
son being now the only independent trans
continental line which also has an outlet on
the Pacific coast
An important feature Of the charter of
the Northern Securities Company is that
IL takes advantage Of New Jerseys COM
paradvely recent law. providing that hold
ers OF two-thirds of the stock. and not two
thirds Of the stockholders, may manage the
corporations affairs.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
LATEST FROM MISS sSTONE.
3g.; d
Reported as Being Held in Close Cap
tfyity by Brfgands.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, November 14-Mtss
Ellen NJ. Stone and Madame Tsilka the
captives of the brigands, are now said to
be occupying hut in village of southern
Bulgaria, to which they are closely con-
fined.
There is reason to believe that confer
ence of the secret committee, held at Dub
nitza favored a reduction of the ransom
demanded, and that soon as the sum
comes within the range of the funds ct the
disposal of Consul General Dickinson he is
ready to seal the proposal.
Photographs of ex-Presdent Saratof Of
the Macedonian committee have been cir
culated among the troops on the Turkish
side Of the border, in consequence of the
belief that he is now with the original
bands in the vicinity of the frontier.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
NOT OBLIGED TO CARE FOR SICK.
Controller TraccweH Decides Against
Claim Of LiEhfkeeper Shields

Claim Of LiEhfkeeper Shields.
Mr.. Tracewell, controller of the treasury.
has rendered decision against the claims
OF Keeper Shields and First Assistant
Keeper McCauley Of the Squaw Island light
station for medical attendance and surgi-
cal services. 1t appears from the record
that December ii. 1900. Squaw Island light
was closed for the winter. and the keeper,
two assistants and the keepers wife and
niece left the island in the station saflboat
for St. James. Mich Shortly after leaving
the island the boat capsized In heavy
squan. The occupants of the boat reached
the vessel and were lashed to it. except the
second assistant who refused to be dashed
About eight hours afterward the two wo-
men died from cold and exposure, and
about midnight the second assistant, be-
numbed with cold. lost his hold on the boat
and was drowned. The following day the
keeper and his first assistant were picked
up and taken to a hospital. Both were
terribly frozen and required long medical
care.
The controller holds that under existing
laws there is no authority for the paw
ment by the government of the hospital
expenses incurred by the two men In
closing his decision the controller saws the
government is under no legal obligation 10
provide for the care of sick or disabled Of
hcers or employees.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
WILL FIGHT ASSESSMENT.
Chicago Traction Ask for Injunction
Against Board.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. November 14.-Henry
Crawford, acting for the Union Traction
Company and the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Company. today filed in the United
States circuit court application for an
injunction to restrain the state board of
equalization from assessing. the franchise
corporation for the year 1900 per the
writ of mandamus recently issued by Judge
Thompson.
The Union Traction Company and the
Chicago Consolidated Company were among
the public utility corporations affected by
Judge Thompson's decision, whereby it was
calculated millions of dollars in taxes would
accrue to the state. Mr.. Crawford notified
the members of the board of equalization
of the application for a restraining order.
and all will be in court Monday, when
Judge Humphrey has promised to listen to
arguments.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
NINE CONyICTS AT LARGE.
Two of Them Board a Train at Flor
ence, Kan.

Two of Them Board a Train at Flor
ence, Kan.
FLORENCE, Kas., November 1.-two Of
the convicts who escaped last week from
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary boarded q
westbound Santa Fe passenger train at
Clements during the night and forced the
porter, who tried to put them off the blind
baggage, to eXtinguish his lantern and re-
main on the platform with them. The
pair finally jumped off the train at Flor
ence at 4:3O O'Clock in the morning and
took refuge in the heavy timber near there
A posse of Leavenworth guards came in
the fast mail two hours later and
started in pursuit.
No captures have been effected since the
three men were taken at Cottonwood Falls
Tuesday night and nine convicts are still
al large.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Late Army Orders.

An examining board composed OF Col,
Charles A. Coolidge. 7th Infantry; Lieut..
Col. William v. Richards, 7th Infantry.
Majors Rudolph G. Ebert. surgeon Major
Robert X. Evans, assistant adjutant gem
erai; First Lieut.. Harry L. Gilchrist, as
sistant surgeon. with Captain William L,
Kelly. Artillery Corps. as recorder, has
been appointed to meet at Vancouver Bar
motion.
First Lieut.. Bianton Winship, recently an
pointed has been assigned to the 18th In
fantry.
Major Alfred C. Sharpe of the infantry.
assistant adjutant general, has been grant
ed four months leave Of absence on &C
count Of disability.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
NAVAL ARCHITECTs' MEETING.
Noted Men in Their Profession Gather
at New York.

Noted Men in Their Profession Gather
at New York.
NEW YORK, November 14.-The ninth
general meeting of the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers began
here today at the house Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. The pre-
siding officer was Stevenson Taylor, chair
man of the executive committee. Among
those present were P. H Kembe Naval
Constructor W. L. Capps, Prof Alexander
MacLean. Charles H. Cramps. Naval Con-
structor John r. Hanscom Chief Engineer
Franz Kevitch Of the Russian navy, Colonel
PetroH of the Russian navy. Lieutenant
MadedoWsky of the Russian navy, Naval
Constructor D. w. Taylor, Prof. c.. H
Peabody, Prof. w. F. Durand, w. NJ. Nc
Farland and John c. kafer, late of the
United States navy.
The proceedings began with the reading
of the annual report, after which a number
of technical papers We're presented
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CAVANAUGH STILL LEADS.
Has Over 322 Miles to His Credit at
PittSburE.

PITTSBURG, November 14.-Noon of the
fourth day of the six-day -ge-as-yeu- please
race found eleven men still in the contest.
Cavanaugh continues his fast gait and
is steadily increasing his lead He has been
off the track but a few times since the
start, and appears still fresh. Score at u
oclock:
Cavanaugh, 222 miles and 10 laps; Barnes.
2sS miles and 10 laps; Dean. 2s5 miles and
16 laps; Shelton. 27s miles 16 laps; Noremac.
24S miles and laps; Loeslien, 232 miles and
II laps; Barclay, 202 miles and IA laps;
HegeIman, 251 miles and ) laps; Day, 191
miles and Is laps; West, 191 miles and 8
laps; Miller, 146 miles and > laps.
The score at pm. was: Cavanaugh.
800 II; Barnes. $40; Dean. 29o6; Shelton,
s41o; Hegelman. 25o.4; Noremae, 25A. IA;
Loeslein, 1892; Barclay. 20S.1; Day, 1897;
West 1924; Miller, 1914.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMoRE. Md, Noyember is.-Flour quiet
barrels Wheat strons-spot and the month, 7ea
Ih ,sh Dsssmber: Isass7st; January. Tzt1sT7S
ceiPts. GLIB bushels: exports 4o.0eo hashels;
southern By sample. 6sa76ls; southern grade.
new. 6SSa64; the month. new. 63&a64: year o3s
6S3< January. 6,11a62hs: steamer MIXED. S1&s62;
southern white and yellow corn, S7a6s9. Oats
strong-No. white, 4sa4sls. No. 2 mixed. Sassy; I;
strong-No. 2 nearby, 90: No western. 80: re-
seapts, .ies ba.asis; sxP~ts nene; hay dull
unchanged. Butter firm. unchansed-fancy imi-
taticn. lsai8. fancy creamery. e4A25; fancy iad,s
packed. l3sI5. Eggs arm. unchaneed-fresh. 25a
g. Cheese nrm. unchanged-lsrge, 10aleaz; me
diam I0l4aii; ANAL. l0A all. SaSnr hrfn un-
changed-fne and cosrse graduated. 500.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
LUIGI sTORTI MUST DIE.

Petition for Habeas Corpus Denied by
Massachusetts Court.
BOSTON, November 14.-The habeas cor
pus petition of Luigi Storti, the condemned
murderer has been denied by the full
bench of the Massachusetts supreme court
The petition was based upon the claim that
under the electrocution act of 1888 Storti
was given certain vested rights, while
awaiting the execution of his sentence as
to the exact manner Of his confinement
which were violated by the warden in
changing Storti from one cell to another
The court holds that the statute on which
the petition is based was not intended to
confer any rights. but established a mere
matter Of prison discipline.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
MISS wAckERMANN IMPROVING.

New York Woman Who Became In
sane In London.
LONDON, November 14.-The examina-
ton OF Miss Vanderbilt Wackermann Of
New York, who was taken to st. Giles. In
Urinary yesterday as a wandering lunatc
was held privately at the inflrmary today
before a Justice OF the peace. The result
Of the investigation has not been announced
officially. but the marked improvement In
Miss Wackermann's condition leads to the
belief that she Will be handed over to
her relatives 80 soon as they are able to
arrange for her care. The authorities have
received communications from her rela-
dons.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

RalI5sad is .t los e.p,ss arsss e
60 s at 10 4 Ne d an9yps e .t Use
After cali-American GrapSophone s. HS Soc az at i s
Lsnston La Morotype, 80 at 11A- Capital Traction.
District q Columbia Bonds.-Fundins currency
IS lo7 bid los asked Metropolitan Railroad IS,
~! bid. 80 asked. METROPOLITAN Railroad cert
rad cert hdeet., B. 1oes bid. 10 asked. ooian,- %
M.:s,.sssa M..s.sa G.: G.: Sssp.sy e.
United United s,stes Electric Light deb imp es 1Os bid
bid ios asked cse.epeats and 0fsss eessnse @ Te
phone phone 6s: loo bdd 1861 asked; American Sc
seciatien IS, ies bid. 1es asked American Graphe-
phone deb. Sc. 50 bid, 100 ASKED
safe sif pepasa saa and x, ns. M .S M
49, 1Sssss ssisII s.5s ia g. = SD
aud a. .s!as. stn..se, aos DID; io1 asked;
$50 bid. 4so asked. Metropolit.ns Is bia Seo
asked Central, 22s bid Farmers and Mechanies'
22S bid Second: 1SS BID. Citizens, 1856 bid. Co
West Ehd; l22 bid Tfaders. lso bid, $50 asked
Raiiroad Stocks. Capital Traction Company.
105x bid, 1O6 asked.
Insurance ssocks-Firenen's. q bid. Franklin.
asmsnSAnea.ess. 20 Sa Nstlo1sa Daa u1.s % ssfse "a
s.s s:ssd Fssp,ss. 81 81 bid 1.sse asked. Hdasss Co.
TITLE Insnrance Stock. Real Estate Title.
s5 bid. 100 asked. Columbia Tide 4a bid. s5s
% asked % %Es.A,ngson M T1tie. aN bid, sis ssked Dis
Telephona stocks. = caeaapeake and Potomac,
Gas stocts.NM.shinr4o os.. q bid, s..s ,,s.s
Georgetown Gas. 70 bid. "a asked.
N Msssllaassss ss seesa. nsssesthalsr Linotype
lh asked. American GraphOphone com, bid.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
SLIM CROWD Mt RACES.
Cold Wind Kept Feminine Contingent
Away From BeDniAGr
Specfs1 DiSpstch tn he EyaDitx1 STAR itU

Special Dispatch to The EvenisE STAR!
BENNING RACE TRACK. d, c., Novem-
be- 1.-THE weather kept the attendance
down at today's races. but few ladies being
present The cold northwest wind that
swept across the track amounted almost to
a gale and made the going up the back
stretch hard for the horses. All the cards
are we'll filed and the betters find 1t hard
to pick the winners. Several bookrnakers
have quit the ring. but there were plenty
on hand to take the money offered
The following are the horses scratched. as
bulletined at 1:30 pm: Dewey in the first
Lengloye and Rightaway In the second
Prince Richard Otis and Flora Pomona in
the third; Lou Rey in the fourth; Corning
ton. Fonsoluca and Pearl Finder in the
fifth, and Anna Darling in the sixth.
The track is dry and fast.
First race, six and ene-haff furlongs-
Keynote Oh. Cochran). 3 to 2, first; The
Puritan Oh. Michaels). to 5. second; Homo
lulu CT Burns), and even, third Time,
1233-5.
Second race. five and one-ha1f furlongs-
Extinguisher (McCue). to 5, first: Rocky
OoggetD. and 2, second; Dewey (Coch-
RAM, 10 and 8, third. Time, LOO 80
Entries fer Friday.
First race, selling, for three-year-olds:
mile and fifty yards-Astor. 1o4; Lou Rey,
104; All Saints. 102; Nitrate, 1oo; Gray
Daily, %; Tyrsheua, 101; Kingstelle. 80;
Lizzie A, 90; Tenderloin, 1o1; st. David,
90; 'Lady Chorister, 81.
Second race, selling, for two-year-olds'
five furiongs-Messina, 100: Bridge, Io3;
The Pride of Surrey. 10S; Orla, 1Ol: Drop
Light, 100; Concertina. 1e2; ALBERT, 1io
Misleader, 105; Red Damsel 1Oo; ErheSt
Parham, 106; Rosecourt. 100; Aiack, fs'
James P. Keating. 1O6; 'Succasunna, 70;
~Carroll D., 103: Francois, 90; Viy1anf foi.
Third race. maiden three-year- seven
furlongs-Carter Ban, 81; ]. A Warner, ~ >
Woolgatherer 81; Land of Clover, 81; Ru-
bens. %; Certain 81; East Kelston. 81 !;
Corrillo. 100; Bette B., 81: Biff, 81; Hawk,
81; Sarsaparilla Bark, 81; Testa, 81; Yasoo-
hara, 81
Fourth race for two-year-olds: six fur
longs-Carrington, 112: Cheatem, 112; Tena-
gra 100; O'Hagen, liz; Barrouche, 1G9;
Dewey, 112; Flying Buttress, 1e4.
The following can start in the order
named as any of the above may be with
drawn Mowitzka, 81; Miss Dart, 81
Wellesley, 100; Anna Darling. 81; Zemora
81; Idle Ways, 100; Tour, 81; Feluntine
81: Flaccus, 81.
Fifth race. selling. for threeyear-olds;
one mile and forty yards-Punctual %;
Flara, 93; Vesuvia, 93. Einus, 10l: Gau-
tama. 102: Tryshena. 104; Scanned, 104;
Harry McCoun. 104; Handcuff, 104; 1mper-
ialist. 100; "Nannine, 96.
Sixth race, handicap, three years and up;
mile and 100 yards-1he Puritan, 112;
Potente. 1lO; Unmasked, 10S; Carbuncle,
oIIo cla
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Exercises at Rust Hall Mt ESQ O'Clock
t--- This Afternoon.

Exercises at Rust Hall Mt ESQ O'Clock
This Afternoon.
Exercises attending the laying o. the
corner stone of the new Rust Hall. to be
erected at the corner of North Capitol and
NJ streets by over $1,000 women members
OF the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, were
held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The program Of the day consisted OF
prayer, reading of the Scripture by Rev.
DR.. Naylor. presiding elder Of the Washing
ton district; addresses by Mrs. Jane Ban
croft Robinson of Detroit, Mich, the head
of the Deaconess and Missionary Training
School Of the Womans Home Missionary
Society: Rev. DR.. Wilson, pastor of Foun-
dry M. e. Church. and others.
The new building viii cost about $40. 600,
completed and furnished. 1t is memorial
to Mrs. E. l.. Rust formerly of Cincinnati,
Ohio. who was the founder of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Church The structure will be built of
brick, trimmed with Seneca red stone, and
will consist of four stories and basement.
1t will front 13O feet on North Capitol street
and 80 feet on NJ street.
The basement will; be devoted to a kin
dergarten, gymnasium, model kitchen
class rooms and kitchen. The first story
will include the offices, parlors. reception
room class rooms. dining room and a
chapel The three upper stories will be oc-
cup1ed for dormitory purposes. There will
be accommodations for about 100 students,
besides the teachers. 1t will be lighted
throughout by electricity, heated by steam
and will have an elevator. new and
handsome organ has just been promised by
Mrs. jeff of Boston. Mass.
The object Of the training school is to fit
young women of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for parish work as visiting nurse
deaconesses hospital nurses and similar
duties.
There are a kindergarten department and
courses in sociology, history, psychology
and ethics and other studies to prepare the
young women for their special work
The address of Mrs. Robinson gave the
purposes. Of the BUILDING and the reasons
for naming the structure after Mrs. Rust
She said that the women who had con-
tributed to the erection of the memorial
had taken especfaf delight in naming the
new school after that grand woman.
She compared the eperection of the memo
rial building to the building of a rich man.
In the first Instance the structure was
erected for the welfare Of many, while in
the latter the home was for the pleasure of
but one. '-"
Mrs. Robinson said in closing her address
that she believed all who came to the home
for the pure motives Of consecrating their
lives to the good of humanity would find
result that is possible only to those who
are making the best Of the gift of life.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Building Permits Issued

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Union Trust and Storage Company Of Dis
trict of Columbia to build one-story brick
shed at the northeast corner of 1st and X
street northeast; cost, 5000.
Edward Becker to make general repairs
to 40 1st street northwest; cost, 1927.
Virginia Hotel Company to repair pave
ment in front of hotel at the corner of 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest; !;
cost, $75.
r. A. CashraIen to build one open shed
at the southeast corner OF 33d and Canal
streets northwest; cost $50
Elizabeth Collins, repairs to 464 E street
southwest; cost. $35.
Dennis T. Ready, repairs to 3sl4 and 1918
NJ street northwest; cost $50.