davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

his tone was tense with anxleN.
II knuW shc viii. said lhc roxercnr
And then suddenly from the midst
~ tho thronE of mothers hahies. faith
ers nurses. politicians farmers aud
uewsnaner men. led hy the associate
editor. Eecondcd 81 the star fenurter
a cheer sent up. accompanied hy Wild
hand ciappinE
The Noung OUTLAW sped on hla way.
and the EoYernor continued BE exam
nations into iufsntiie perfection. with
the red headed bahy On his shoulder.
The haby show Was over. Wes.v
mCthcr Whose baby had wun = hlue
ribbon end prize WaH radiauflF
happy rnes habf wh1 had not won
r priEe bod been given a present ac-
ooriIng f0 lta are with the words. re-
frafnu over and over hN thc assistant
secretary ulih phonoEFa nhic precision
"ThiH b present from the governor.
and you muat keep So always to re-
member him tg"
Vow che governor was Eoine io ad-
dress thr people from the Erandsiand
ou tfr race uars.
- three fairtr every available seat
eas taken. ny faur o'clock. the hour
Of che speak.nE. STANDING room vas az
a premium.
TIE governor YES tired and VS.
EoinK 90 address abe assemhiaFe last
when he took his seat ca ths platform
me rcd headed baby WAS sun seated
on his shoulder
When ths candidate Cor state ssna-
torlal honors roHe. hc was grctted with
howls and eat-cslis
The calls rose a. . roar
The baby The g0Ncrnor' Tho
red headed kid
TIE baby laughed CAVITY and waved
her hand snd the audience Cheered her
o. the echo.
About her scrawny little meek shc
we're solo chain. produced fram
someu here known nni5 io the governor.
and from the iefi shoulder ~ her ciah-
crate white frurs Haunted = blue rih-
bon. pinned there bg His Excencncy.
with one ~ his awn funny little pima
representing tho Three Monkeys. seal
inE eYca ears aud lips from eVn
The candidate Tor states attorney
rose o. make his bow. hut the crowd
waved glm down .
The kd' llurrah for the Nd
Three cheers fof tifr governor tlin.
hip biz hurrah Tor fhc three mon
KEYS Hurrah Tor the pride ~ the
baby show
The crowd yelled and ne baby Eur-
Ried aud 81 last fhe governor roar
and faced them. Ife spoke with the
baby Dr. bis arms. and smiled oat upon
the vast. grlruinE audience.
"sho dout belong e. me said the
governor. shes trust ! don't be-
iieve in trusts. a. e generai thing. hut
this b. one in witch I am proud a.
have an interest"
The crowd Chrered with delight
she was entered late IN the hahy
show hy q red-headed vounE lariaf
throwcr who insisted she should havt
a prize. 50 , save her ore. tn
Judges awarded her the blue ribbon
as prize winner in a class an her own
the cutcst baby IN the fair circuit
Amt she friendly -
TIRE crowd houfed witl reclprocstlve
friendlinesE.
The governor dld not say a word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

about politics. he talked no11e a. uG
crops nnd me fair. and fle rsxt fair.
and tie baby ahow-and ihe baby.
And the hahY laughed and tooea HnA
patted his cheek. ans the crowd
rocked win SOY.
The Eoxerncr Nas about 20 take hia
seat and some one had Just started
three cheers FOR the Tire Bachelor ana
the Baby. ~ Der a small tornado hurled
himself up IRE steps and On 10 me
platform
"Ms wants her" Ne said. pantnEy.
without preface
The RuNernor gave the habg 20 the
NounE OUTLAW. and sat down.
Tire younK candidate Tor the stats
senate rose aEain. but "a waa no uNe.
Tire crowd led hv = invlal ret n cole
lsre boys was singing "nahy Runt-
ms a. me Top OF e thousand iunKs
The president ~ the Interstate Pr
Association rose and. crossine the
platform. spoke to the leader ~ the
hand The rtrurk up "nahY Mine
aud shcn Dixie" and TIE crowd dis
persed
well" fhr Rnkrrnor asked as fhe
car. containing ths haby. ths YounE
OUTLAW, tho president and the assist.
ant secreiary. huwfd throuEh tnc
woods in the direction 81 the Aounr
outlaws home, was the closet st'll
locked when you roi there
Yes" said the 1ounK OUTLAW 'hut
~ was heatln' 81 down with 4 sties -
ilnht-noa An ma waa scalri oHfsa
seven pears rrowth she CANT man-
aEe him thnuEhten I'm fhefe to rCpa
him But they was a man there when
Q rot there Funny where that man
come from
"Ifa vas rs newspaper man said
the NoFerunr a sent him
~Where'd Ne take pa IA the Autvmo-
bile And then be added. 20 hope
It's fur Ways
They are goinr 20 send him avs, e
g. a sanitarlum. where he'fi work uHt
doors and won't SOC drunk any NOR
maybe"
Gee ssih me YOUNG outlaw
"now would 700 lka 90 80 a. 80
capitol and ~ 4 paErr" afked me EuY-
crnoT
whats thntT"
The governor tolf him
The Young outlaw heslisfed
n DON'T know ~ said. ~ last r
bgieve . druther 90 O. Mexico on he q
rebel or maybe 20 join a show. rut
I caln't - nov heres noW. I at %
take keer 81 ma an me va. I'm much
obliged 20 vou Ger nursin her while
Was some You sho sol her dirty. hnt
ma can hx her Aint she cute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

asasaaHe-aaa
nterr. $50 rannd. fidinH his horse iaunf-
rr Hs hrltted a. emhrrouie COW boy.
ur CRACKING enc nigEer" aG the shoot
ms kalieE
hut these asf named three cnEt eve
cents each ana uerc to be indu'ged ln
uny nfirr he haa levied tribute f1r
fruttuE HlH stahbs little legs um in
search ~ the perCTr IuatlKc scncral
ulauaEcf. 0r the pcripafetic manager
of gruundr and concessions Eut the
nNhrr9 Wfre fnr ans and an seasons
ffaN D. nHf "a paas. 81 uhleh was in-
rrrlhrA Wlfh 1aHrish admit VIZ
liam Aohn 0ur4a and fhmHg. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
MOTHER DECLARES
CH|LO NOT HERS
tcontinued From First Pase.)

(Continued From rhst xASe(
Dr. Nuckois was told OF the wild
rawlings Of MIG. Merriman last sat-
u-day by the patients nurse. Miss Nir.
GINA Mullins. q pupil, and he reported
the matter to the Health Department.
A, the time Of the birth OF the child
DR. Nuckols made a report OF the
strange circumstances SURROUNDING the
case. His suspicion was aroused ifo"
the first, he said.
That Mrs. Merriman's dehrfous state
r,ents were worthy OF consideration
DR. Nuckols admitted, but said ne was
not prepared to say whether they were
credible.
Replying to a question from DIT. ray
lor. he said that the patient had SUM
cientiy recovered to answer Questlons'
and il was at this point that DR.. Tay-
lor suggested that Captain Mcmahon
interview her. Before going to the
hospital. however. Captain Mcmahon
read Merriman's confession made to
him at the Second Police Station the
nigh, of the arrest. Portions OF II
we're Incorporated IN the record
The salient point in this was that
Merriman said that the child was kia!-
ed in bed the night Of october -, wniAe
with himself and wife. in some man
ner unknown to him, and that at .
o'clock the following morning he TOOK
II TO the woodhouse and buried It
Nurses Story.
Miss Mullins, who was the first Wit
ness called. had nursed Mrs Merrinah'
who is about twenty-three years olo'
since she was admitted to the nos
pital.
She told Of the patients delirium
and her repeated ramblinss about the
baby. the gas. the woodhouse and Char-
lie, her husba nd. She asked the nurse
while unconscious. whether the paoy
would be reported alive, and II Charle
would be sent to the electric chait.
Miss Mullins testified that Mrs Merr-
man never stated tn. her husband
had killed the child In rational IN
tervals she never nentiohec her nus
band or the child.
Sergeant Wiley was also a witness.
He told Of the finding OF the body in
the woodhouse and the arrest Of Mer-
riman-
After Captain Mcmahon had added
to the involved case. with Mrs Merri-
mans denial. DR.. Taylor explained that
It had been utterly impossible for him
TO tell Row the child had met Its death.
Decomposition. due to the fact that II
had been buried and in lime. for two
weeks. made an autopsy useless.
In his cell at the City Jail Merriman
spends most of his time gazing out OF
a window facing Broad Street He dis
plavs little interest and no emotion
He does not read newspapers. and his
only requests so far have been for
cigarettes, of which he smokes very
few.
Merriman will be arraigned in Police
Court this morning for a preliminary
hearing or the murder charge.
The condition of his wife is said to
be steadily improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
MISSIONARY WORK
DEPENDS ON PRAYER

more, spoke of THE plan Of campaign,
including the national and information
al program of policies of the Board
Of Missions" This subject was also
discussed by John w. Wood, of New
York.
An Interesting feature of the session
was 1.-THE Question Box" which was
conducted by Bishop Lloyd.
Special attention will be devoted to
missions in the mountains. The school
at IawrencevilIc was heartily Endorsed
and complimented on the work 1t is
doing to educate :he negro.
Bishop Rhinelander was elected to
the board Of missions, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. G. W. Peterkin, the Bishop of
West Virginia.
The Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop OF
Beth. chem Rev. Otis Meade and Henry
Bonnell were named as a committee
to form q plan to work among schools
and colleges to spread the missionary
movement II was suggested that mis-
sionary societies be formed at the va
rious educational institutions. This
will be decided upon by the commit
tee.
The executive committee Of the gen.
eral board OF religious education held
a meeting in the afternoon to go over
work Of the conference, and will hold
another meeting this afternoon
a mass-meeting Of Sunday school
workers was held tonight at St.
Luke's, with Bishop Randolph presid-
ing. The speakers were Rev. William
E. Gardner Rev. Richard p. Williams.
Rev. Edward p. Mitman and Rev.
Llewellyn n. Coley.
The following were elected as I'll.
court of review: Rev. s 5. Moore, D. D.
Rev. J. J. Gravatt. d. D.: Rev. II. w.
Diller. General Wharton Pepper, of
Pennsylvania: Eugene c. Massie. of
Virginia, and E. G. Bradford, Of Della
ware.
The conference meets in 1914 at
Pittsburgh, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
BUILDING ON BOOM

Huee Factor, Dank, Stores. OOee
Duildings and Dwellings Being Ereeted.
Building operations on the south
side OF the James are on the boom
Many new structures are now under
construction, while nearly a dozen
more will be started within the next
few weeks Most OF the new work.
especially on business houses, Is being
done On Hull Street. although dwell
.nes are being erected throughout the
entire section.
Among the work now under way is
a store q, Seventh and Hull. $4,000
bank building at Twelfth and Hull
and several smaller buildings on the
upper part of the street A permit
20 build three stores. At . cost of
sea.eos. On Hull, between Thirteenth
AMI Fourteenth Streets. was granted
a. once.
The Ola Tavern property has been
.oid az auction. The building II 20 be
torn down within thirty days Several
..o-e. sil! be built On the site
ON. OF the largest pieces ~ work
manned for the Spuths'S~ e the ercc-
lion Of a t~eIve-ssory building. which
VIII b. occupied by the Southern
Manufacturing Company. The site. ~
Ninth and Perry Streets. has been
,,.ked Oh. ard . large fore Of work
men Ia. started e1oavating for the
basement The acsuai construction
work viii star; IN q short time.
Another large piece OF work viii
b. the remoSe,,nR % the Leader Build
!rg which VIII he made into an up-to-
DAT. .nsce bulld,ng. Tho Manchester
National Bank snd the municipal Of
Gers viii occupy the lower hocr. while
e.. remaining space VIII be ARRANGED
for modern omcea About oiseDoe
VIII be spens for shss improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Continuance of Endeavor Urged
by Council at Its Closing
Session.
Especial to Thn Ttmes-Ddspatch-l

Especial to Thn Ttmes-Dispatch-l
Norfolk, Va. November 14.-Resolu-
lions urging a continuance Of mission
airy endeavor by the Episcopal Church
was the feature Of the closing session
OF the Missionary Council Of the Third
Department of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in America, which has been
meeting at st. Luke's Church.
The gist Of the convention was con-
tanned in the report Of the committee
on How to Start Work. which was
the subject of discussion on Wednes-
day. This report was presented by
Rev. William H Laird, Of Wilmington,
Del. and was unanimously adopted
That the health and strength OF mis-
sionary work depends altogether on
prayer on the part OF all members OF
the church was the sense OF the sub
division of the report dealing with
Devotional Preparation" and a reso-
luton was adopted IN this connection
that a standing committee OF one
bishop. two priests and two laymen
be appointed to cooperate with the
bishops and diocesan authorities in
devising ways and means by which the
devotional missionary life Of the do
ceseS ana parishes In 3ue uepdE tHicHs
may be stimulated and enriched, and
that a special day for missionary in
PERCEPTION be observed.
The report OF the conference on or
gan:za:ion was read by Bishop Gar
land, IN which a uniform plan was
suggested to be carried out throughout
the country. and that a canon be in
troduced at the next general confer
eace persecting q unity plan.
Rev. Arthur B. KinS0lvinE. Of Balti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Thrift-p0yne.

Especial to The Times patch.i
Cuipeper. Va, November IA mar
riage OF interest to z large circle in
this and adjoining counties was
solemnized in Christ Episcopal Church
at Brandy Station. this morning. when
Miss Crimora Yancey Payne. daughter
of the late John Payne. became the
The ceremony was performed by the
rector Of the church, Rev. Frank
Burks, before an altar banked with
palms and ferns. and decorated with
white ard yellow chrpsanthemums.
Mrs. Wise Jennings presided at the
organ.
The bride entered the church with
her brother-In-law, Turner Ratrte, who
gave her in marriage. Preceding her
was her matron Of honor. Mrs Turner
Ratrie. Little Miss Crimora fancey
Waite. the small niece and namesake
of the bride. was ring-bearer. John
Thrift. Of Washington. D. C.. was MS
brothers best man. The ushers were
Joseph Utz. George Thrift and Robert
Banks, az Madison Courthouse, and
Irvine Parr. of Brandy Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrift left soon after
the ceremony for an extended wedding
tour, and on their return VIII make
their home at Glen Mary" this coun-
~. The bride IS a granddaughter OF
the late Benjamin Yancey. and Is con-
nected with the well-known Twyman
family Of Madison County, and the
Paynes. of Fauquier. Among the guests
from d distance attending the mar
rage were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rust.
of Washington; Mrs. Leonard kedd. OF
Alexandria; DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Banks,
Miss Mildred Thrift and Miss Blakey.
of Madison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
News of South Richmond

L Hutson. was placed under arrest
by Omcers wescott and Moore and
taken to the Third Police Station,
where he was charged with being
drunk and disorderly and with car
rytng concealed weapons
Hutson entered the store with a
friend Without warning. he is al
legged to have drawn knife Men
scattered helter-skeIter. One souKh,
safety on the roof. while another
locked himself in the woodshed in the
rear. After slashins v!ciously ut dry
ing clothing, Hutson went down tn.
street. and after getting some Dutch
courage" came back with the eyidcn,
intention II cleaning up things him
self. Before he could do any damage
he was arrested He got rid Of the
knife. but a pair Of brass "knucks'.
were found in his pocket He was
held without bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
SEVEN YEARS
CONFINEMENT
In Adviees frsn Fsstes, Mzs. Ellis
Makes Publie Ssoe StartIins
StateoealD

Foster, Ark.-"I vas sick for seven
wears" writes Mrs. Fannie Ellis, Of this
place, land half the time could not stand
on my feet was very near death. 1
,ook Cardui. the woman's tonic, and IN
,wo months I was cured and am now
stout and healthy.
Twas sick 50 long that ] won the sym
patty Of my friends. and they all asked
what cured me. for my looks are a test
monial to Cardui.
After I was cured didn't know but
what Cardui vas Ike 50 many other
medicines, that IS. pretend to cure for .
while. but Il has been two years since ]
have taken a dose, and ] feel as well a
ever
can walk a mile. work an day. and
walk hack home at night ard not be
much tired. Before taking Csrdui ]
could not walk across the hoU.
Iesnnot recommend Csrdui too highly.
r, !. a God-scnd to suffering women"
Thousands of women who now SUITE
from womanIy trouble could be relieved
and benefited by following Mrs. Els
example.
Are you q this number
n %. nv Cardsi to-day. IL csnnot
harm you, ssd b almost sure to do you
good
AZ the nearest drug store.
N.B.-W,ik 10 Ladies ADVISORY Deps-.
Chasssnooes Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tcun-, for Seerial fsssv widows and o4-peQ
brrk. "Hone Treat@cnf fU Wo0ea,
sess h plsia wrsvpr ~ request.
A1vsrsissOs01D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
GRAND JURY TO-DAY

Henrico County InvesASsAing BODY NJ
CenaDlets Work Thb Morning.
The hour OF II O'Clock this morning viii
see the assembling o! the Henrico County
grand jury Investigating the tax returns for
lis mai session. A number OF additional
witnesses will be examined At the session
to-day. and q report embodyinG the entire
work done will be presented 10 Judge Scott
p II 10 eth q matter OF conjecture about
the courthouse and elsewhere In the county
TO whether the grand jury will return
indictments against any OF the taxpayers
whose returns may show fragrant violations
o. the law. Unless some unforeseen eircum-
stance arises to-day the session this mora.
ing will be nnai and the uneasineas Of the
situation will be allayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

A feature OF the Prince George County
school Fair which viii De held n Prince
tv Governor Mann. The Governor goes to
Petersburg this morning. motoring from the
Cockade City to the Courthouse Exhibits o.
the Boys Corn Club. great :avor!te Of
Gcyerncr Mann's. will occupy q large space
n, tho fair. There will be lectures and
pictures illustrating the work done by this
organization Jackson Davis OF the Co
Operative Education Association. Will be
present 70 make an address and TO take
pictures for use BY the State Board Of EAu-
cation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
SuFfRAG|STS AND
ANTS IN SESSION
Hostile Camps Meet at Safe Dis
lance, and No Blood
IL Shed.

Two hostile camps Of women met
In tho city yesterday. one nying the
banner OF suffrage for women. ana
the other haunting the colors OF the
virginia Association Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage. The militants met In
the hall Of the Equal Suffrage League.
At Eighth and Broad. At q safe dis.
,snca away. in the homo Of Mrs.
Pottiaux Robinson. SIS Ia West Frank
lin street. the hostile organization
gathered It's cohorts.
Mrs. Jane Rutherford. president OF
the Virginia Association Opposed to
woman's Suffrage. presided over the
ants. The meeting was devoted 10
business purely. There were no talks.
The members voted to increase the
size OF the executive committee to take
care Of augmented business. They
voted also TO send delegates to the
annual meeting OF the national as
sociation which takes place In New
York on December 10. The delegates
as we'll as the new members OF the ex-
ecutive committee. will be named At
a later meeting
Sunragettes Too.
The feature OF the suffrage meet
ing. which took place at 4:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon. was paper pre-
pared by James B. Doherty. State
Commissioner of Labor, and read by
Mr.. owens of the commissioners
Office. Mr.. Doherty. owing to a previ-
Gus engagement. was unable to be
present An address was also made
by J. II. Brawley. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
In his paper Mr.. Doherty reviewed
the history Of remedial legislation In
Virginia. particularly as regards the
safeguarding Of women and children
In their various fields OF labor. Much
Of the progress in this field of legisla-
ton, he said. was due directly to the
earnest efforts OF the patriotic women
of the State. The department Of labor.
more than other in the State govern
ment, he said. had enlisted the coop
Grafton Of the women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
c. & o. PROMOTES KING
Employes Present Gold Token to Departing
Division Superintendent.

Division Superintendent.
E. ]. King. division superintendent OF the
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway. with head
quarters in this city. was yesterday ordered
10 the HUNTINGTON division. and will leave
.or his new post tonight The transfer In
wolves 4 promotion. and is q tribute TO the
efficiency OF Mr.. Kings administration in
this city.
The employees Of the superintendent's and
dispatcher's offices united yesterday In pre-
ser;ing to their departing chief a handsome
gold watchchain and diamond studded
charm. W. u. Bickers presented the gift
and expressed the good wishes and congrat-
ula tons OF the Gono-a
Mr. King replied In Kind words and spoke
with feeling his appreciation OF the kind
ness shown BY his oae-r!rne force. He viii
be succeeded IN this city by H. H. Norris
who comes with strong recommended tons
t,cm the Huntington branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Every member of the South Rich
mond Democratic Club IL urged TO at
tend to-nixhts meeting in Fraternal
Hall. Plans for the parade to eeie-
brate the election OF Woodrow Wilson
will be made. II IL the hope OF Presi-
dent Carter c. Jones TO have the South
side represented by a large contin-
gent In previous civic parades south
Richmond has always been well repre-
sented, but on this occasion they must
Guido themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Washington Camp. No. 80. Patriotic
Sons OF America. will have an cnic'ai
visit tonight from State President
William r. Rice. An elaborate pro-
gram has been perpared Refresh
ments Will be served.
Henderson Lodge, No. los, l. q. o.
F., last night entertained JEFFERSON
Rebekah Lodge OF Ladies at their
rooms in Toneys Hall Tho wives and
families OF the members were present.
and an enjoyable evening was spent
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Porter
Street Preso yterian Church last night
served a delicious oyster supper at
the Manse A large number Of persons
were present and enjoyed the meal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
WEDNESDAY CLUB


.hUVSs10-
Next Meath.
Rehearsais have been in progress since the
first week In October for the presentation
q. Hand~ls oratorio. THE Messiah. which
III. "wednesday Club will give on Tuesday,
December Il In the City Auditorium under
the direction Of ". Henry Baker. The
chorus which has received especial training,
ix now getting into definite shape.
TIE "wednesday Club and the Philharmonic
Orchestra will unite in tn. production % the
niece On las, Tuesday the two were heard
together for the first time More than ~
local singers and players viii appear during
the rendition.
A. soon as the production OF The Messiah
f. out Of the way work Will begin for the
May festival. II is expected that practices
for that Will begin about the h!st week OF
the new yeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Rank President, Run Down by Auto, Expect
I'd to Leave Hospital To-Day.

John : EI.ett- president o. the National.
State and City Bank. who vas rGn down
b. an automobile on lower Main street a
week ago Is making rapid Roadway sgains.
his injuries in the Memorial Hospital. and
no fear .o- his recovery IS entertained DR..
L=wts c. Bosher, the attending physician.
expects 20 allow Nj Elicit 20 te moved
home today tomorrow. The Dandage
was removed from his head YESTERDAY. and
al TIA, Is required Is time and rest 10 com
plete the healing proceAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday As follows:
Monroe Realty Company tInc). TO erect
three two-story brick teaements six dwell
iEgs. on the west side OF Cary Street be-
tween Sheppard and IVES; Streets to cost
SIS oDc
Thomas Z Nicholas. administrator. to re-
pair a frame dwelling, lN McDonouxn
street, TO COST sss5.
Harvey c. Brown, to erect a :wo-storv
prick tenement. two dwellings cloI -glDlI.
Park Avenue. TO cost SO Oac