davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
POVERTY PARADE WAVES.
Unemployed Line of March Much
shorter Than Formerly.

London. Feb. 12.-There was another
morch of the unemployed" through the
streets of London today with the object
of increasing the new government and
legislators, but the demonstration fell flat.
The procession was hardly half the
length of the previous demOnstra tons
and the attitude of the public towards the
subscription collectors showed that inter-
est in the poverty parades'' has been de-
cidedly waning since they took on dis
tinctly political character. The men
marched along the Victoria enhancement
to Hyde park, where they listened ~
speeches delivered by labor party mem
bers- of parliament and adopted the ususl
resolutions demanding that the cover
ment come to their aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
No New Trial in Negro school Case.

No Nov tFIaI m NS%IO R7s7IIOVI 49,
The supreme court has denied a rehear-
ing in the case of Mamie Richardson, the
Kansas City. Kan, colored girl who was
refused the right to attend school at the
high school provided for white children.
This action of the court was expected, as
it is NJ 9 ely the preliminary step to an ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
TTronn o. the &c.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb 1.-THE
northbound Nashville and Chicago
limited over the Illinois Central rail-
road was deraiIed near Chapmansboro
miles from Nashville last night
Six passengers and three trainmen
were injured. but nobody was killed
The wreck is thought to have been
caused by some obstruction on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW.
The Weeks Attendance 26S, 900,
Value of Sales s7,1OO.OOO.

o . o &c g.. 81 . . . .
Smaller cars sold ..................-.3,00 600
Cars sold to Chicagoans. ............6 500
Exhibitors of cars. .................--1O 100
Exhibitors Of parts. -. 140
Cars on display ......................,4 26
Floor space occupied ESQ ft.) ......77, 900
Chicago, Feb. 12-With all records
surpassed for attendance and sales at an
automobile show in the west, with ex-
hibitOrs, officials and the public alike
pleased with seven days of unbrOken
success to its credit, the fifth annual
display of the National Association OF
Automobile manufa cturers closed last
night in the Coliseum and First Regi-
ment armory.
The finale of the record show was
Signalized at II o'clock. when the hun
dreds of automobile horns in the two big
buildings swelled into a honking chorus
of farewell, the pandemonium being in
creased by ringing OF gongs and the
cheering of exhibitors. There were
noise, cOngra tulatiOnS, smiles and merTI-
ment on every side, the manufacturers
declaring themselves delighted with the
sales made and with the interest mani
tested in automobiling by Chicagoans
and the west.
Feb. 3, when the show opened, Gen
eral Manager Samuel A. Miles de-
clared that a. business Of 100000
would be extremely good. This figure
was entirely surpassed, however, by
the sales actually recorded, for the
business done aPpfoximated 81 f06,-
600.
Mr.. Miles estimated that 1000 large
cars had been disposed of at an aver
age cost of $4,000 each and that 5000
smaller cars had been sold at an aver
age of $1,000 each. In addition, he
estimated that the makers of parts
and accessories had done business
approximating 100000
] Of the machines sold, the majority
were for points outside Chicago, this
/ city now being the great buying cen
/ ter for automobile dealers from as faI
west as the Pacific. More than 2,00C
t dealers We're in Chicago last week
representing states SOUTH west and
northwest of Illinois and covering a
vast extent of territory
Despite the large representation Of
/ buyers from other states, however i
was estimated that at least 500 cars
We're purchased by Chicagoans. Eacf
/ of the dealers who came to the city
brought with him three or four Gus
toners. while, in addition, thousands
i of individual automobiles came tc
the show from scattered points.
Altogether it is believed that at leas
/ 10000 visitors We're attracted to chi
cago from distant places during the
week. and it is estimated that they
spent. exclusive of automobile pur
+ chases, S1.20O,0OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Feb 12.-The
car barn of the International Railway
company located on the Canadian side
near the whirlpool was burned TODAY
together with p cars, the property Of
the International Belt line. Loss $50
0eo- The fire is believed to have been
az noendiary origin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

peal to the supreme court of the United
States, which the attorneys for the girl
will now take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
zoe Mattings, f5c
Women's z5c Shawls
and Fascinators, 20c

These articles are somewhat soied, but they are
washable. You easily clean them Nalues up
to ~75c-to be empded out tomorrow 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
Special Drug Prices for
Emptying-Out Sale

PREPARED ALK-powdered-4s-1 b pack
ages &c
FACE POWDER - supernate "French''-5Oc
boxes
PONDS ExTRACT-s1 bottles &c. soc bottles
S5c, Use bottles 16c.
TALCUM POWDER-Ponds Ext.-25c boxes 17c.
POROUS PLASTEFS-you pay Csc each in other
stores-each 9c-tIlree for 25c.
HAIR INvIGORATOR- Munyon's Witch Hazel
soc bottles 35c.
SHAVING BRUSHES aluminium ferrule-worth
25c-each, tic.
RAT AND ROACH PASTE Kings Phosphorus
advertised qualty-25c boxes, 14c.
ALBAIIINE=better than soap-powdered form for
toilet and bath-1-fb Sc.
PARAFFTNEE-1-lb cakes Sc.
STANDARD LAUNDRY SOAP-good quaIity-12
bars 25c.
NEW YORK ELASTIC TRUSS with water pad
extra well made-specialty houses get up to $500
for this truss-enpt ying-Out sale 79C.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES- standard quality-three
polished hard rubber ppes-tube and shutof-9Sc
Tomorrow Nights Adv.
.. Will Be Unusually
DsCL - Qo~rosrp~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
Women's Union Suits

Black cotton union suits-guaranteed not to fade
open the front-perfect fitting GOO
worth $1.O0-emptying-ou .-...-.--.. JJ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
Women's Silk Waists
Women's 25c Collars, 15c

Embroidered tab collars of fine white canvas en-
brodered in white and colors-wiu launder nicely
Former price 25c-tomOrrOw, emptying-out 4 En
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
WOmen's and Children s
Sweaters, csc

Sweaters suitable to wear in the coolest weather
white and colors. Open the shoulder. Tight
httlng style $500 sweaters to be enphed out no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
Women's l2HC Hose, &c

Black cotton stockings. fleece lined, garter top
ouble heel and toe=worth 1215c-tonor- On
ow's emptying-out sale, pair ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
QJnonaa4 SsoOl-oyooo~~eQ S'o~Jt eeyyo~~q

only a few cravenette coats to empty out in this
sale tomorrow. Handsomely made coats. Good
style Grey, tan and green colors- With or without
belt, either plain belted back and 60 0E
worth $12.5O-in this emptying-out sale. .a9 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
Women's and Children's
Gloves and Mittens, 10c

winter weight yarn gloves and mittens-enptying
out tomorrow a 19c-worth 25c-single and double
znit-black and fancies-heece lined 1EO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

Several styles in this lot. Both short jacket and
luu length coat Materials venetians and chew
lots Jackets lined with silk satin-fuu length
Goa is yoke with satin. The skirts of these
suits peated to the knee-iaring style None of
the suits are worth less than S15-00-to be co OE
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Wanted.

4 bunch of sheep to run for n year,
take either young ewes or wethers, not
to exceed 400 head or less than 1000.
H. o. BAKER, Yule, N. D. 8-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
RANCH AND FARM.
Highest cash price paid for hides.

Highest cash price paid for hides.
w. +. EHRLE, Belfeld. 4-21-4ptf,
John Zastoupil raised 700 bushels of
wheat from as acres this year.
John +. Mead came in from tine
south Thursday to look after a ship
ment OF mutton sheep.
Chas. Offet has stock yards at Taylor
where cattle, sheep and horses can be
penned, hayed and watered at reason
able rates. Stock cars hayed. 8-25-tf
A. c. McGiIlivrav has raised a crop
of 5000 bushels Of oats this year in ad.
dition to other grains. He is now
furnishing ranchers with oats in 100
bushel lots at $50. per blu.
On Thursday, the 18th, and every
Thursday thereafter until Christmas, |
will be in Gladstone at Keenev's livery
barn. +. w. WESTON,
II-Io-tf Dist. Veterinarian.
Geo. Harkins. Philip Monroe and J f.
Phelan lost Is head Of cattle by the
prairie fire on Cedar creek. They have
winter range on the south side and we're
fortunate in not losing any hay. The
d. rs lost 80 head Of cattle and all their
hay-6oo to 700 tons.
Paris & Co.: We sold some steers for
William Chesrown at SC. and for Frank
C%hesrown at s4.85. These were tail
ends. The tops sold at $3.50 some time
ago. We sold a lot for Chris Engen-
plainish fat steers averaging 1906 at SC.
E. F. Hill, who was up from Antelope
on Thursday.reports a blockade of grain
shipments at that point. The elevator
is full and the farmers are waiting for
cars. Mr.. Hill estimates that 5000
bushels of wheat will be marketed at
Antelope this year.
Sentinel Butte Republican: H. Gill
bert has sold his section Of land, build
ings and Improvements adjoining town,
and off which he just recently moved,
after having lived there for more than
twenty years, to !. +. Moore, who halls
from the eastern part Of this state, for
$1,000. Mr.. Moore will take possession
next spring. The land, while somewhat
rough, was sold very cheap, but Mr..
Gilbert says he is willing that the other
fellow should make something.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
PERIL IN PAINLESS FACES.

Victims Of Dread Malady May BE
Hurt Without Knowing 1t.
1.-THE redhot wire," said the electri-
clan, ''burned the mans cheek till it
sizzled and smoked. Yet he never
moved out of the way. He continued
to laugh and joke and pull on his clay
pipe, and q smell of burning rose into
the air.
II pulled him to one side.
"'Would you stand there I said,
and be burned to deathT
"'Was I burning?' he said, with a
scared look. And he put his hand to
the side Of his face-the wrong side.
Was it possible that he couldn't feel
that horrible hurt?
"Gentlemen, that man had no feeling
in his face whatever. He told me that
he had been operated On for tic dolou-
reux, and the operation, while it had
cured the tic, had left his face dead to
all sensation.
II had often read Of tic doloureux in
English novels, but 1 thought it was a
trifing disease. This chap said it was
a facial neuralgia 50 painful that in
the past 90 per cent Of it's victims Ell
Their went crazy or killed themselves,
but low there is an operation that
gives relief.
"Every victim Of tic undergoes the
operation; hence there are a lot Of peo-
pie walking the earth with no feeling
in their faces. The condition is a dan
gerous one, because you are likely to
get hurt without knowing it."-New
York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Liberal Reward

For information or return to nv place
on sec. 3o-I93-o5, of 1 iron gray horse
branded Z connected on left shoulder;
and l bay horse branded I'D connected
on right shoulder; also 1 15.year-old gen
tie sorrcl mare, unbranded. i
o-15-2ptf w. ]. JONES.
New England, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
City Council.

City Attorney Simpsons salary was
advanced from $3.50 to SIS per month.
The bid of the Dickinson Plumbing &
Heating Co. of s1481.51 for placing con.
crete footings and piping for the air lift
pump was accepted.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

James Kenndy's bill was laid over.
The city park matter did not come up.
There was some discussion regarding a
market square, but no action was taken.
Jack McDonough was present to see
what the council would do about opening
the much-talked-of street near the Ger
man hotel. The council had no report
from their committee and deferred
action pending such report.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
$4,000 Reward

For tho return t" owner Of the following de-.
acribcd horses: On 5-ycar-old hay horse,
old black mare, weight 14OO, crooked left I ont
leg; one 5.yrar-old bay mare weight 1850, fore.
top cut, and lame in left hind foot; one 4-year-
foot and branded m on |. It hip one j. ear-old
ir"n gray mare, weight HOO. little sway backed.
and smoking horse colt.
9-1.4ptf j. L, MCINTYRE. Mott, N. n.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Reward Of $500
TAKEN UP

At my place 6 miles northwest of Dickinson,
l red COW, white epotin forehead, calf beside
her. branded on left hip.
I'd JOSEPH ZARADNIK,
Dickinson.
1O-27.3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Poland China,

For sale, 2 Poland China bears and 2
sows. THE BROWN DAIRY. 1o-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Business Of U. s. Land
Office for Month Of Oct.
1906,

Original homestead entries, $50
Final homestead entries, 8
Reservoir filings, 80
Soldiers declaratory statements, 9
Coal declaratory statements, 1
Selections by N. P. Ry. Co., 3
Cash sales, %
Contests, 80
Cash receipts, slI,481.25
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
$500 Reward
SIS REWARD.

Will be paid for information leading to the
recovery of l sorrel horse branded D
on right shoulder. INC
SIDNEY PARKIN, WI
l2-30-4ptf New England.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

$40 Reward
Will be paid for information leading
to recovery Of 2 grey geldings, II and
IL US, 2ooo lbs, no brands. The darker
one has short tail; the other is shod.
Place 10 miles S. W. of Midway. Joe
Holenda, Sand Creek, N. D. II-3-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

Lost-1ooo-mileaPe book belonging to
H. L. Sheldon, Fargo. Return to st.
Charles. 11-3-2p
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Shropshire Rams for Sale

800 Shropshire rams for sale; high
grade natives and full-blood registered
rams at my ranch five miles from Taylor.
Write or see A. B. BERRY,
1o-27-4t Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

will pay $50 reward to any one giving me
information OF any party or parties found run.
ming any of my horses off their range or injur-
ing them on the range. Said stock branded
on neck and left thigh.
D.. CAMPBELL, Fayette.
8.s-ti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
OBITUARY.

George H. Murphey, aged "a years, son
of the late Samuel MuTphey, VINO tor
many years was in the furniture ousi-
ness here, and brother of Samuel Mur-
phey, Jf., unoertager, died at the home
Of his mother, No. COS West street, at
1890 O'Clock last night. Death was
due to grip. lie had been III only
short time. he was a salesman IN
Philadelphia. but usually came 10
Win ingion Saturday nights ano
sfent Sua ay here lhe iuneIa' Will
teke place II NJ his motner's home al
, o., iocg on saturday afternoon
lntefment will be private.
Mf. rpuey o cnme al last > nuts-
~ ifa l cay yes eroay be vas M
ou Mr -4utphey, b o. ~ a
unu rsi.ol sears leen IN ouafge OF tne
iutu.lfe aefai mem 4 the + D.
'ta e. ais, 4 tbliace Inia.
ue ass WHO'S Mrs Eiizaoetn
Murphe, and two dau hteis. Mrs May
Murphey Oakes of Oneloa, N. T., ane
Mrs. Helen Murphey Talley OF YAK
land, Pa.
John s. HatteItield,A a child, died yes,
terduy. of scarlet fever, Of 10 Wes'
Twentieth street.
Angelina Carpenter, a child, dlet
last Friday, of bronchitis, at 81
Cedar street.
George Tate, a child, died Of pneu
monia, on SSnday, at SlO d street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
The GEOLOGICAL Association.

To Consider the subject Of Keeping the
New Building Open.
The Wilmington Free Geological As.
ISOLATION will hold a meeting on Fri
day evening, when, in all probability,
some arrangements will be made
whereby the animal house at the Zoo
can be open to the public. At present
il Is not possible to keep the buil1ins
open all the time, because of the heat,
ing arrangements and the fact that
thete Is only one man TO tase care Of
the entire zoo. The place has to be
closed part OF the time for protection.
10 order to keep the place open
funds will be necessary, and as no
money has been coming in lately, the
association is confronted by a pre- blem.
Many people 90 there, even in the
coldest weather, with the expectation
Of seeing the animals and it is the
desire Ct the association to accom-.
modate them.
A request is made that any who
are 30 disposed contribute towarC
the fund required to meet the ohliga
tions and also to keep the building
oIen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
PERSONAL

John W. Fell is in Smyrna.
K. x. Ely of heading, Pa, is visit
ing in this city.
Harry Axe Of Bridgeville is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Florence DuRars has been visit
ing at Psnn's Grove, N. j.
James II. Turner of New York City
is the guest of friends here.
Frank Lackey Of Elkton, Nd, is
visiting frienos in this city.
W. p. Deutsoh of Cleveland, o., is
on business trip to this city.
Miss Gertrude Leslie Of Baltimore
has beel visiting relatives here.
Miss Leila Jones is the guest of rela-
tives ana friends at Easton, Pa.
William Hobson has been the guest
Of A. hozendale OF Norwood, Pa.
Leslie Lewis OF Iittsburg, Pa, has
been visiting relatives in this city.
John E. Ginn of Middletcwn is
visiting friends In Phenixville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Watson Of
Bridgeville are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Lille Bod Of 0laSsboro, N.
j.. is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mrs. John Doughefty is entertaining
Miss Anna Mclaughlin OF Philaoel-
phia.
Charles Dickerson of NoFristoWn,
Pa, visited friends in this city yester-
day.
Miss Nancy LeaEy of Washing Rton,
ID. o., is the guest Of friends IN this
city.
William Lane Of Bristol. Pa, form
erly of this city, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Charles Dicksrson of Norris
town, Pa, is the guest of Miss Lille
Cole.
Mrs. Carl McLane of Cherry Hill,
Cecil County, Nd, is visiting Iela-
tives In this city.
Annie M. Burns Of 10le Lombard
street 10 visiting relatives 10 New
York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lockwood Aspril
Of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. s. L.
Hillsley OF this city.
Miss Ella Mortlock Of New York ID
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ii. Fender,
No. OIL Monroe street.
DR.. Bishop OF Massachusetts, hal
been the guest Of friends in this oity,
Greenbank and Hockessin.
John II. SCOTT of the firm O.
Booker, SCOTT & Moore. Is confined {,
his nome with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner o
| Philadelphia have been visiting Mr.
aud Mrs James Wyatt Of this city.
heocore and barry Webb OF thi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
N WALL olhtti IOOAY

Associated Press Disnatcn by sneclal Wires.
Wall Street, New York, Feb. 2s. The
opening dealings In the stock murkut to-day
made irregular changes from last nighte
prices on a moderaie volume cf tranaac-
tions. Stocks which lou the decline yester-
day we're supported and showed solue sharp
advances. Northwestern rose . Great North
ern, preferred, IL, Metropolitan street
Railway IA an Consolidated Gas and Read
ing a. Stocks in the international list we're
inclined To- yield.
stocks continued to come on the market
In large volume and With evidence of ur.
rency. Active demand for call loans caused
a belief that some Of the speculative pools
we're liquiduting stocks. Declines ran to Che
neighborhood Of point IN long list OF
stocks. Metropolitan Street Railway was
supported and recovered TO 6'a over last
night. Great Northern, preferred, extended
its decline to bis, Northern Pacific g. Ana
conda AZ, Amulgamated Copper 2e6, Union
Pacific 3 Wabash, preferred. Norfolk q
Weste n, Illinois Central, Atlantic Ooua
Line. Denver ~ Rio Grnnde, Erle, second
preferred, and Manhattan =, New York Cen
iral, Pressed Steel Car and Locomotive "a
Sloss- sheffield 1ss and Northwestern pns
Republic steel, rreerred, l5s. The narke
was active. and weak at noon. BONDS wef'
heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
CHIEF BLACK IN CHARGE.

He win Have the care OF the Prisoners at
the Court House.
Arrangements have been completed
for receiving the prisoners at the
Court House, this afternoon, instead
of sending them to the workhouse,
which is quarantined.
Uhief of Police Black, who will have
charge Of the prisoners while they are
at the Court House, and who will be
chief warden, has secured a dozen
beds which the prisoners will sleep on.
1he food for the prisoners will be
bought by the chief and will be cooked
and prepared at the Court House by
one OF the prisoners.
1he prisoners will be required tc
clean the cells, SO that the place car
be kept in good sanitary coEoitinn.
Two watohmen, one foF night anC
the other day service, have been ap
pointed TO auaru the prisoners. Tnel
are Alfred ID. Vandever ana MattheV
McHenry. The former will be nigh
watchman aud the latter day watch
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
AGAINST AN OIL COMPANY
Result Of Dispute OVF Pay for Feed
for Horses.
A QUESTION OF Liability
Company Claimed Order Was
Not Given on Its Authority.
THAT SALES AGENT KEPT HIS HORSES

The case Of the Excelsior Refining
Co., defendant below appellant, We.
franklin j. Murphey, plaintiff below
respondent, vas taken up in Supsrior
Cou this morning. Ii is an appeal
from a MAJ istrate's court. lt rs an
action for the collection Of Si5l. OF,
alleged to be ous franklin j. NJ "
phey for feed furnished to George ".
Green. Mr.. Murphey testified tDat he
vas Introduced to Mr.. Green a. the
manager for the local plant Of the re-
fnipR company ano upon such repre-
1entation he furnished iced Tor
Eloyd d. Stove, machinist; Mahlon
n Eoster. lumber oetlef, and Patr OK
p,oun man ger for PlunketL's iced
store. testified that they had done
vo,k and furnished materials 10 the
Exoelslor Refining Go. upon oroers
ffom Mr.. Green and that their bills
Ths contention Of the defendant was
that Mr.. Green was sales agent and
had 10 furnish bis own horses auu feed
them. The defence also Couten ds
that be had no authority to contract
bills except upon special authority
from the company.
alfred A bell OF New YORK, private
secretary to the president Of the re-
fping company, testified that Mr..
Green was sales agent and had received
authority from the company to have
work cone by Messrs. Stowe and Fcs-
ter. He said that Gresn was to fur
nish horses and iced them, but was
not the local manager.
John Z. Humes, who succneded Mr..
Green as sales agent, testified that
when be took the position he found no
horses there.
After celebrating for about five
minutes the jury rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff below respondent for
sl5L0l, with interest from NOvem ber,
1907, TO the tine Of bringing suit.
The court heard argument on the
motion for a new trial in the case ol
berte Carpenter vs.. the baltimore
Ohio Railroad Co. In this case a jury
rendered a verdict of 500 for alleged
damage to a piano shipped from rIed.
mnt, w. Va, to Wilmington. On The
ground that the verdict for damagei
was excessive A. Il. Sanborn, for thl
defence, asked for new trial. Afte
heaiing the argument court reserved
it oeolsion and adjourned until 2 81
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Permits for the kemodeling of Building
and Erection of Tool House.
Building Inspector Connolly this
morning issued a permit to William
II. Jones to make extensive altera.
tions to the building No. 500 Market
street. The first floor, which is now
being used as an insurance Office, will
bs converted into a drug store to be
occupied by DR.. Joseph q. Robinson.
The alterations will Gust $780,
A permit was also issued to William
ID. Hsddock & 20. to build a frame
Toulouse at Riverview cemetery, TO
cost $3.50.
In Jew days a permit will be issued
to II. b. Jacobs to erect a thTee-story
dwelling at Seventeenth street and
Mt. Salem lane for Trueman w. Camp
bell at a cost Of SO 600.