davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
2 coI.t,REp cHUMCMEa.

cOIdsRED CHURCHES.
 st. John African "A. G. chnreh. Mad. lson Avenue. between Jackson 9 a,: at,e rastef: pt resIdence esades sS7 Madison Avenue Sunday school SEQ q. m,s Prof. M l Moore, superintendent Class meeting
 Firss CcagresatIensI Church---s 'sS a. m. Sunday school Il q. m, spec ial christmas services, Special music 1 from text. Islah xl:5. The Glory of che l Lord shall be revealed" D. nn,. Y. l p. s. c. E. prayer meeting; How can iso7Y Me gaitg Igks I n:s-3o. TO these services l cordial welcome awaits everybody. | Edward E. Scott. pastor.
 presbytertan shurch--Sunday school ss9 'f prdas night R s1casfS Aiisn ssn ssps lnteiidspt Prayer meeting every We1- | nsSslay night Preaching sunday il O m and s ?. nl.. I. c. H. champnsy. old gSip A. M .E. zIOu Church. nol- cpinbe street-Preashing at il q. m s'I ss' 'Sy SIepp Y A. NJ. E, zIon Church, cor ner Holt and Stcne Sireets--PreachinS 1 al ii a. m. Class meeting each Tues Gay. night senday st hoal a! ? d. m;. Prof " S. HvisI sSprEln1Ssdep11. ndSad hoiSS .S month. J. V. Cartedge, pastor.
 The Church Of tbe Good ShepheSd, | Protestant EplscopiiI. corner of Soulh Jackson and East Grtye Stre~.s--Rey. and g O. m. Sunday school at D. In.
 HIIIiard ChaRel. A. M. E Zion chnFes, Rev g. J s1n9teF; n,ssssiSr pesiSsSunfcsI Si if.s, | a m; V. c. D. Society at : ?. nl.; |; preaching at ' 3n p. m prayer meeting every Thursday nigh, at 7's6 - and High Streets. Rev L. D. Williams, b. D., pastor sunday service. Sabbath school 9;3e a. pl:: preaching a. m; snd go m; s,6 ErTISrtn cI5ss nsettSg t.satSw weS. S
 Pollard Street 4. NJ. E. zion chusHh--. Services: Sabbath sckonl 9.s0 a. m. Preacliing ii a. m. and 1880 pm '.lsss meeting MondAy and Friday nlghtA, Q m, V. ( E T eetlnE eaen Sunday
 r. c. Judkins 3. D. pastor--s 3. m, fr hooi.. Prof. John W. Beverly A. M
 geTntsnfeHYt; b E } E i" P g " % Fgss. RTss'siss res iecDt. Q. m.. preaching and commnH ion service kegular morning. 1nd eveniss scTylc9 9n Sunday VII last
 Peoples Baptist Church, Adams Street Sunday School 3 S0' m, preaching ii:I5 a m. and Soc ?. m.. by tho pastor, Rev W. NJ. Brown.
 HniI Street Raptint Church. carnes Hall aud I&Ke Streets. Rev. J. F. Bra-. ham. pastor. residence 302 South Han fstreet--Sunday school 9:3D q m, r p Johnson. superintendent. Thomas sentt sssistant superirteuJent. Preaching aI T 80 m. and 8 ?. m. 2, Y. 2. p meeting ss0 n m. W. ! Smiley Pres .dent Wiling Workers Cldb { D. in., MUtie E. Anderson President. pench. CTS me eting each Tuesday ev=ning'6:3a Mjd-waek praise services Tuesdav and Thursday evenings It 7:30 Everyhods k cordially !n:ited to attend thes'
 
 Day street Baptist ChuFeh-Rev. T {. J. Flood. pastor. Preacking Sunday i,, n, q. oo,.I,, ,' w e,,n,,sv niorning and WeS nesday and Friday nights at 7:30. Sunz day School at 9:So a. m., J. J. Neal, Superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Perry Street eGhOdtat Churchs cor- fer Perry Street ani Noble Avenne-- Rev. C. I. Chalker, pastor; residence. 72z South Lawrence Htreets telephone f7I5. Sunday school, 9ssV Q HL, h. Q Blakey. Supertntendeuf- RTeacning at Il a m. Dy Ihe pastor No nignt ser- vice. Prayer meeting Wednesoay 2. nl.' Epwofth League s;3s D. m. Sunday, w. F. Gilnler. Presldents Ladies Ala society meets first Mon lay, sud Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Soctesy second Monday in each .nenth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

FrHE wOREts. Full supply aIT kfu5st uDwmIar. prices, o. K. Cash Grocery. 25 Manroe st. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
I.RENnY,rNRIAN.

First presbyteriau thurph, S,iGns Street, between Court and Perry. Preaching tt n a. sn md aL 7.3O ?. m by Rev. H. NJ Edmonds sabbath school at 9:30 a. m., J, W. Durr, IT, Su- perintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Clayton Street Bapttst chuFch--At the morning service at Clayton Street BAP, tlst Church the pastor will speak on ~our Joy" Tonights service will be for the Sunday school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NEIcHMoRHooD HOUSE PRe

Daily run ' a. Aa' " t@ "a-1T$N.isT bSiiy from ga. m. to 6 ?. m.--1ay Monday. from 7;se D. m. tS sac ?. m. -~~Ch6ir Rehearsal,
 Tuesday, frQIn 2 F: n. to { p. m.-- Club for Roys, 5 to lS years of ago.
 Tuesday, from 2 .s0 D. ua.s 10 S:S0 D. m.---ChoiF Rehearsal
 "Wednesday, from D. rns. to 4'S0 D m.---Sewing Claaa s5ss.
 Wednesday. from 2 fp: na. to ?. m :. Thursday from 7:sa ?. m. to s:so D nn.---Choir Rehearsal
 Thursday. from 7:Su p. m. to s;5e D Friday. from ps m tp tiSo D. ni.---- Girls Gun.
 Saturday afLern0on--Bafhs foH pOys Saturday. from 4:3t Co 1.Se 3. m.-- Sewing Glass.
 Mothers Meetings every second FFi- day on each month at 3:3O D. m.
 The people of West End afs eoraial- fy invited to Identify then selves with the work of the Neighborh !od house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

West End BaptIst--Sevspth Avenue between Clay and Heron Streets Pas tor, J. Henry Bush, S26 Clay Street Phone 2998. Services every Sunday at 9:30 a, m., Romeo Cargill, superintend- ent; W. II. Breed, assistant; Wamans Missionary Union, first and third Sun- days, D. m. B. Y. P U., every Sunday at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting, 1850 D. m. Wednesday. Public cordially in- Vited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Central Presbyterlan Church, corner

Central PresbyteFian Church, sopner Wa shingto Avenue and LawFen' e Street, one bio9k south of he postpieee Rev. Neal |. Anderson, D D., pastor; residence. 300 Washington Avenue: telepho~ 294--SundAv school 9.5g a. fn. Preaching at ii a. m. and 7:s0 o'clock by the pastor. Christian En- deaVor services at 6:30 p. fn.. prayer rnesting "Wednesday at 8 Q, na.
 CuniDer rIand I'resbS teFinu Church. corner Church and catoma Streets. Rev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

sOuthslde BnpGls. hHrch, corner ot Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, isey. ElSrs3 N stewlrt, E1stor; o,,s9S6ide1, ,r, a..g, s,.nuti. 5 Sr d ni George w ls..ls sIiperintpndl.ut Preaching II a. ni end 7:30 D. m by the pastor Baptisl Young Peoples Union 6:3O pS-nl., H. Al ElendIey, President. Wnmens socie- ties Monday. 4:0O 9. m. Prayer meet lng Wednesday, :3O D. m, Cloverdale car to the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
RALvATTOy ARMY,

The Salvation Army conducts the peopIo's Cotton Min Companys Sun- day Sch ooI room m 13fh side of got- tor min row. Service Supdsy anu Thursday at n ru; sunday Sdhnsll as 2 ID nj. and T. R. L., 6:3U b, m. Suusiay.
 Eight school from to D, m. Mnn- day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
hAPTINT.

hAFhHSEs
 First Baptist Chnrrh--Rev. c. A. Stakely, D. D.. pastor; residence g. Wilkinson Street; teteohone 3Ie- Preaching at il a. m. and at 7;so p. rYi. by tue pastor. Sunday school E .. 9:SO a. ni., Michael Gody, super intendent; Baptist Young People Jnion. sunday vening- at oclocN, |, prayer meeting Wednesday evening al ? Baraea aea Bible Class, Charles TalIman. Pfesldrrt; J. L. Grimm. Vice. President; | D. Burkett. Secretary- -Treasirer: W. B. DavIdSon, Jr, Libg9flali; Walter Johnston Assistant, LIfkSrla lar--Mests every Sunday % z, m. hai7d Ia a part of the regular sur 'Ay school Open to alt young Lten over l6 years of az, A special welcome to strangers and all young men naVng -~sently come to the city to liVS-
 Adams Avenue Baptist Church.. Rev. John Bass Shelton, pastor. Res i1dence lle south Decatur Street. Res- idence phnpe. 2552. Phone in study, 1898. Hours, 12 m. to 1 E. m. every day, Mondays excepted. Sunday school. 9:S0 d. m, Willis Chandler, sur erintendent, Preaching, Il a. m. subject; The Mis- sion of Jesus" and 7:s0 D. m; The Only Way A cordial welcome ex- tended to all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Highland Avenue BaptIsf Churrh- Meets in Forest Avenue Methodist Church every Sunday afternoon sun day scnoIi at o'clo"k C. L.. EroW .. Superintendent. Preaching service at f o'clock bX Rev. Eidrcd M. stewart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

PrinlltiVe BaptlstR---Cottage Hill Church, two blocks south and one block west from where Court street car leaves, Court Street at Jefferson DAVIS Aveuae. There will be ns pfeacning at Cottage Hill today. Elder Lively De- ing absent in oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
GLAD HUSBAND IS IN JAIL.
ole Can't Bother Vie Now" Pretty
Young Woman Tells Police.

II don't care II he never comes back,
was the sentiment expressed by Il pretty
young woman at police headquarters late
yesterday afternoon, when she went 10
inquire Of the police as TO the where
abouts of he. husband, Otto Heitmuller.
who lives at 1877 Twenty-eighth street
northwest. Heitmuller was arrested last
Saturday. and charged with larcency of d
valuable gold watch and chain. lie is
now in Jail According 10 the story told
by HeitmuIler. he and d friend had been
ont seeing che sights. and had taken
quite a few drinks. when the mans
friend asked Heitmuller 90 take care Of
the watch for him. The prisoner agreed.
ana later p2WpCd IT, Then he was taken
into custody for stealing the watch
The pretty woman, who said she was
the vile Of the man ia jail. declared that
she wished he would stay there. because
he could not bother her and that she
and the man lad been married Just
seven months too -long. The woman is
said 10 be Mrs Lillian Heitmuler. but
she declined TO give her address.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
MAY TRIAL AGAIN PUT OFF.
Alleged slayer of Bandsmnn COnen
Continues III.

Attorney Greed NJ. Fulton. counsel for
Mrs. Jennie l. May, who is indicted for
assault with intent 20 Kill, appeared in
Criminal Court 40. before Justice Stat
ford yesterday and asked for a postpone
ment for the arraignment % Mrs May
on the ground that his client had been
sent 10 Providence Hospital on Saturday
last. where she would have to submit 10
an operation. Mr. Fulton also Informed
thu court that Mrs. Mays physician had
advised him she would probably be con
fined in the hospital for three weeks or
more. and after being discharged. II was
not certain when she would bc able 10
appear in court. Alr. Fulton asked that
TIM date Of her aTraignment and trial be
fixed Ter the same day and that she he
called 10 answer both summonses as soon
as she is physically able 10 do 50.
Justice Stafford fixed Monday Novem-
be- Il. as the date for the arraignment-
Mrs NAV Is alleged 20 have shot Lucien
Conen. a member Of the Marine Band, in
september 1905. and it is alleged that he
died from the effects of the wound about
two weeks ago
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
SUES FOR "FOX'S DISCOVERY
District Brings Action to Recover
Title TO Property.
Land, Formerly Part of old
"Boundars" ST, Now Florida Ave,
Wanted for ThOrOuEhfarc.

Suit in cjectmeut for the purpose cf
/ gaining possession If a triangular shaped
/ piece of land. living just east Of Fifteenth
street extended and north Of Florida
avenue northwest. known as lots 70 and
/ q, ia Robert C. Fox's subdivision. part Ct
th., south grounds Of the Columbia Col
! lege lands, and lot S. of part of a tract Of
I land lying south of Meridian Hin. was
I filed by District Attorney Baker in the
District Supreme Court yesterday. against
William IT, Lewis. trustee under the will
+ Of Alice :. I'LL. and against Alfred +. +.
Hausmann. Of this city
It is the contention Of the government
that the land in dispute is properly "a
( part * old Boundary street" now Flor
+ ida avenue. that e was decided by Robert
Peter. one of the original proprietors Of
+ the land upon which the city Of Wash
inEtoH stands. 10 the two Commissioners
/ for tho purpose of laying out the Federal
1 city" and that I'm following out the
1 plans promulgated By them. they laid out
Boundary street al this point in a straight
I line This happened under the admins
tration Of President Washington The
government further claims that as the
title 20 all the streets In the city Is IN
F the United States. they have "a good title
. 90 this land. and that its possession
should De- obtained FOR The government n
order 10 straighteu down Florida avenue
/ The defendants derived their title il IS
alleged. through Robert G. Fox, who,
some fifty years agb. conceived the idea
that title 20 this land was vested liz the
( United States took possession of IT, and
/ applied Tor "a patens which was refused.
he later subdivided 50 into lots and Il has
Away been known 10y the title examiners
as "Fox's discovery.
The defendants To this suit claim that
the deed from r Peter 10 the Commits
siouers did not include this land. and
that. therefore. tho United States never
had q titl- To it. and further that If title
did pass 10 the Commissioners under the
deed of Robert Peter. sui il was never
laid cot by them as a street. and. there
fore. the government cannot claim it,
The part claimed 10y Hausmaun is the
east twenty-five feet of Tot 60 all the
balance being claimed by William H.
Lewis. Many efforts have been made be-
fore Congress for a bill TO quitclaim
this property 20 the parties claiming title.
but they have always proved futile. Last
winter an effort Of this kind was made
which eventually resulted in the Attor-
ney General instructing the District At
tOTney 10 bring suit for the purpose Of
finally determining the title to the land
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
SCHOOL BOARD SCORED AGAIN.
Negroes Listen to Fiery Remarks by
DIR, Carrothcrs-

The negroes OF. this city have planned
10 hold "a monster mass meeting on Mon
day evening. October %. at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church This was de-
cided last night at meeting Of the col
oTed citizens committee on public school
affairs. held in the han of the Galbraith
Zion Church. Many strong speeches were
made denouncing the action OF the Board
OF Education in dismissing teachers from
the schools in what they term an Illegal
and Scandalous manner. The cOlOred
members of the board especially were
attacked
Dr. sylvester T.. Carrothers. pastor Of
the Galbraiih Zion Church. said:
1T is evident to every citizen of the
District that the school authorities have
dealt with the character and official ca
pacity of several OF our cOlOTed teachers
III most malicious and INSCRIPTIONS
manner The treatment Of the Cooper
Love. Clark. and CardOz1 cases was any
thing but just as these parties were not
even given "A chance TO defend the
charges made against them.
In the case Of Cardoza. the colored
population of this city has been dunn
founded. If the authorities persist in
this annoying and altogether unwarTant-
cd way Of dealing with their subjects
they viii soon be cIaSsed with the mobs
Of Atlanta. Ga, and Salisbury. y. G.
''YOy may say to those who are bowling
about agitajors and peacebreakeTs that
We have no time TO listen to that class
of persons. We are in this fight and we
are in it To stay, and We viii force the
certain members Of the School Board and
other school authorities 20 see that all
the negroes in the District of Columbia
are not fools"
Supt. Chancellor. when seen last night
relative to the sermons preached by DIT
CaTrOthcTs- stated that he considered
them uuWaTrauted he said that there
had been no discrimination in the case Of
CaTdOZa because he was a colored man.
and that De stood more from him than he
would stand from "a white man.
Mr. Carrothers viii" he said, stir up
trouble i'm this city similar to the troubles
in our Southern States If he does not let
the matter drop"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
DISTRICT AUDITOR REPORTS.
shows Financial Condition and Asks
for Appropriation.

Auditor John r. Garrison yesterday sub
mitted TO the Commissioners the eunual
report of his office for the fiscal year
ended June 20, 1896.
The total income OF the District during
the fiscal year, including the total cash
balance on hand July i. 1875, the deposits
of revenues, trust funds, and special funds
in the United States Treasury. the ud-
vances made by the United States in
excess Of District revenues and the
amount paid by the United States IS
its proportion OF District of Column
hia appropriations during the year was
ST. Sol, HOPS. The net expenditures on &c
count of District IF Columbia appTopTia-
ton We're 81, 49,. C5337 and on account Of
trusts and special funds SSGtg0,5S making
the total net expenditure On al accounts
81. S51, 1886, leaving S350.C39.5l. the total
cash balance in the hands Of the disDurs-
ing officer OF the District. the special dis
bursting agent for the municipal building
commission and Rock Creek Park. and
the balance to the credit Of trust and
special funds in the United States Treas
ury.
The total debt OF the District on June
30. funded and unfunded, was S14.51S-
959.49. a decrease during the year Of
s463.Gj0 in the funded debt. and an IN
crease of 1891, 223.S5 in the unfuRded debt
the latter owing TO the extraordinary
projects completed and under way.
The total collections deposited By the
collector OF taxes with the Treasurer Of
the United States during the year was
S6.124J9314. an excess Of the total de-
pOsits on said account for the fiscal
year 1868 in the sum of 1924, 729 % The
balance due by the collector of taxes
to the District on June 30 on account IF
unsolicited taxes was S630.Sj955. rs fol
lows: Uncollected realty taxes. 55O4 209. -,
unsolicited personal taxes. SIS. $3.50. un-
collected special reimbursable taxes.
s.. 1879. This balance is S73l. 1921 more
than the balance due by the collector Of
taxes on account Of unsolicited taxes
on June 20. l905.
Auditor Garrison recommends that ;hc
Commissioners endeavor TO secure an ap-
preparation of So, 05996, payable wholly
from the revenues Of the District, 80 be
included in the next deficiency Hppro-
priatiOn act, in order TO make good the
shortage arising from the Watson def
alcation, and that an effort be made
to secure legislation providing for q deputy
auditor in lieu Of the chief clerk IN The
auditors Office. and for at least two 2d-
ditional clerks in the auditors Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
POPKINS CHANGES PLEA.
Declares Tic Was Intoxicated when
lie Attacked Niece.

When the case 81 the United States
against John POpkInS. charged with in
tent TO kin his fourteen-year-oId niece.
Jessie Popkins was called for trial in
Criminal Court No. !. yesterday. attorney
for the defendant asked the court that
his client be permitted to withdraw his
plea Of guilty and enter a plea OF not
guilty.
The attempt was made by counsel for
Popkins To offer testimony 20 show that
Popl-ins was intoxicated TO such degree
when he committed the offense that he
was not i'm condition as 90 be able 10
form an intent. Justice Stafford declined
20 hear evidence as regards Popkins' state
Of mind while under the influence of in
toxicants The court said that if Pop
kins claim he acted without criminal in
tent. then ne was not guilty in his own
mind. and should 60 10 trial on that de
Tense.
Justice Stafford allowed the plea of
guilty 10 be Withdrawn and one of not
guilty to be entered. and set the case
for trial Wednesday, October 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
PEOPLES LOBBY MEETS.
VIII PromuIgste Plans 10 Keep
Watch on National Legislation.

Several members Of the executive or
governing committed Of the People s
! Lobby arrived i'm Washington yesterday
and registered at the Raleigh. where.
about noon. a meeting was held In an
upper room. Those who attended were:
Edward r Alexander. Washington. d.
| G.. lawyer: r. NJ Allen. Lexington. Ky.
/ secretary Of the Interstate Pure Food
Commission. Hon. Frederic c. Howe.
Cleveland. Ohio. lawyer, State senator
and associate editor Ridgways Weekly;
Henry Beach Needham, Washington. j..
g., journalist; James =. Reynolds. New
York CITY, joint author Of the Neili-
Reynolds meat inspection report: Mark
Sullivan, New York City. associate editor
Golfers Weekly: Lincoln Steffens, New
York City. associate editor the American
Magazine; Towner X Webster, Chicago.
/ H.. manufacturer and prominent MEM
Der Of the Legislative Voters League
Three others are expected to report this
morning They arc Hon Everett Col
by. member Of the New Jersey State SEN
ate: Or. Samuel McCune Lindsay. Of
/ Philadelphia, secretary OF the National
| Child Labor Committee. and Homer
Folks. secretary Of the State Board Of
tisiilf-@- new YORK 1liN.
1t is not believed that Samuel Clemens
Mark Twain; Judge Lindsey, Of Den
ver's famous Juvenile Court; Brand Whit
lock. mayor of Toledo: John Mitchell. Of
Indiana. president Of the United Mine
/ Workers: William Allen White author
and editor OF the Gazette published at
EmpOria. Kaus-. nor Benjamin Idc Wheel
or. president Of the University OF Cali
fornia. al Of whom are members Of the
committee. viii be present.
Awaiting tho arrival Of The others. no
official action was taken yesterday. and
no formal organization was perfected. Il
is expected that this viii be done to-
day when permanent officers viii be
chosen, after which the committee will
get down 20 business and promulgato the
plans by which they propose to keep a
sharp watch upon all legislation that
goes on at the National Capital in the in
terests Of the people at large. as outlined
in The Herald yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
Hanover place Nor nm Amer.

Corporation Counsel J.. II. Thomas yes
terday submitted an opinion to the Com
missioners. in which It was stated that
Hanover place Is 4 street. and not an alley.
Numerous protests have been received by
the Commissioners regarding the erection
OF stable on Hanover place within TWEEN
~ feet of the nearest residence. il being
Contended by Mr. ChaDmans attorneys
that Hanover place Is an alley, and that
the twenty-foot regulation does not apply
tc il. Mr.. Thomas suggests that the Com
missiOEerS may institute proceedings in
the Police Court against Mr. Chapman
under section I95 Of the building reguIa-
tions. The penalty for a violation of this
law is a daily fine until the condition is
remedied
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Columbia-''The yirsinian, Dus,in Fsraum, 81;
,. NJ.
New NationaI-"The Vanderbilt Cup. Elsie
Janis. BIS p m
Bclasco Before end After" f-7es eouels, s.l;
o. m.
Chass's-Polite vagdeTi,e e.l5 and Sis 2. H.
LJceum-Iuperial Burlesauers. 2.I5 aud SIS n n
Aoademy-''Tbe Burglars Daughter Sis p. IA.
Majestic-''The Black Crook" SIS p n.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
VIII Postpone Police Hearing.

The police trial board, consisting of
Chairman Thomas Smith. assistant cor
DOratiOn counsel for the District; Inspec-
tor Swindells. and Capt Elliott. of the po-
lice department. met yesterday morning
at No. police station and decided to post
pone hearing OF the case of Capt William
H. Mathews and Lieut.. J. +. MulhaH of
the Fourth precinct. both of whom are
charged with conduct unbecOmng police
men and violations of several sections
and paragraphs of the police manual in
the instance of the death of Engineer
Hugh Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yestei

Building permits were issued yester-
day by Inspector Ashford. rs follows:
To Z. F. Riggs for repairs az 1871 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. architects. Honbiowcr x
Marshall contractors. William 7. Lipsclmb ( Co:
estimated cost 81 100
To G. Payarini for one two-~to5y brick warehouse
at SO street southwest; builder l. pararini
estimated cost Slc00
To /. Chapel, for one twc-story brick dwelling
81 SIS Eighth street northeast; architects Hunter
a Bel; builder. \ W. Chapel; estimated cost.
500
To Catholic university Of America. fer one two
stoTy stable at Bunker Hin road architect. ~ o.
Van HaThulesi huiidcr J. NJ Dunn estimated cost.
$500
70 Charles Hsrhaugh. for enc fwo-story frame
dwelling at 1886 Franklin street; builder, A. JeTy
estimated cost, s. s9a
The Washington herald., 1906-10-23
Rcnorts ON Standard Trial.

United States Attorney Sullivan, of the
Northern Ohio district, who was present
at Ihe hearing of the Standard Oil cases
in FindIav, by instruction OF the Attor-
ney General. came to Washington yes
terday and submitted oral and written
reports on the trial The Attorney Gen
eraI declined to make any. statement of
the conclusions he had reached as the
result Of Mr. Sullivan's report