davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13

IT is true that the visit them pretty often,
bnt t9ey only look into tho gambling room proper,
where are tables and chairs. and the 'ay-out
and. seeing nobody except the door-tender, they
20 awny satisfied. But at the same time faro is
being dealt in some other room, either that loor
''Wcll, the men have followed the gamblers ali
orer, and they eau ind nothing. You must &C.
WE HAVE BROKEN UP GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
IN. Is sn;t neasiy all the A Hank
70 these foaf ssd that they are allowed to run
A.. That is not true. Whenever VIC Gnu get par
way viii pni them n. Theres is no eamb1inyy o any
tho-das hs except these stealing games, and We viii
II the Law Department decides that we can 20 into
the hoteis, VIC will phil that room, No. 81, verY
qu1ek!g II L. game il going on there
DETEcT1yE RIoRDAx,
who Looks especially after gambling houses. His
be va s.d i'eS se to kasv 5ns St fame;
went there and notified titled the the n1an,3e;nr II ana
and was told that the guests Of the house could not
o f. a Ill., and # w1s Of his
tel Frankfurt, and that there were sixty pcrsons in
there one night He told the proprietor, who d;a
not ;dem H. to . know or the and be said be
ago. As to a36 Madison street. be mad been On
the third door, but not above. With recnrd to No
q Monroe street. be bad been all over that build
ing, but did not 60 into one room on the fourth
noof; which Mead told him WIS his '"privatc par
ioE." II he had gone in there he would without !
doubt have found Kit Of faro implements.
The Superintendent instructed Riord1n to sTear |
oat warrants for all the keepers and the p1oprie-
T.. tofs snd owners q the houses to have them
IN readiness should occasion require their use.
81 ktaay M night reporter called at the St. James
ane q Aotel Frankfurt, and found that both rames
had stopped, At least, as to the former m e.ms
Was IN progress 1t that time. A~ s~0"7
Inls mas accounted for on the ground that souna
body had feared an exposure. ''-' @'1'''
, 1877-05-13
CURRENT GOSSIP.
BY TIE RIVER-
Swift ran the whirling tide.


Lately ut eycntidc,
A. By the rivers side
Penstye stood.
Swift through the sands she rushed;
Sweet Natures sounds were hushed;
Right by my side she pushed
Gazed at the aood.
s*Whithcr, O maiden fair?
Maiden with tangled hair,
Woman with CHASTITY stare,
What dost thou mcan?"
Horror! No answer came.
Is 1t for love or shame!'
On rushed the reckless dame
Into the s.reamt
Fierce burned the fire Of love;
Dark frowned the arch above;
1nto the stream strove-
Backward she ran.
"Come not so near to me;
I have not need of thee;
I need no company,
Dissolute u1Ani'
<'Be not too rash, pray;
Hear what have to say;
List, love, md longer stay
Sit here with me.
On comes the chilly night;
This is sick]y plight;
Come in thy garment white
We shall be freeI'
s'Come, for the air grows densel
Come in thy ccrements!
Ahl be who drove thee ncuce
No honor hath.''
'tPoor mani why dost thou sighf
Will tnou not from me fyf
Know ye not foolt thatI
Game for 6atA!n
c1GH, H., May 10, 1877. TIN BURR.
, 1877-05-13
Stockholders MGGtilg,

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meetfno
o. the Chicago South Branch Dock Company. for
besd q directors Of said Company. viii be
bu1!dlng; No. 40 Dearborn-st., In the city Of chi.
eaRo, at 10 a. m., Wednesday, June 9, 4. b. 1877.
Secretary OF Chicago South Branch DocI co
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
rndcr the Mountain.

,.sowod by the mountain, in valia9
Green and quiet.
,apyy lit e village In the summer sunlight
shines;
!, II river laughing. lenping, flashing in Its
brightness byi'.
,,rr,, .,,e crp.s avD 70 1t with the verdure
o. .Ao inos.
,or+ bomos on sum, slopes shine forth, like
aover-encirc!sI ;slonds,
-, o,s1 life within tnem treads Its path OF
daily duty Still,
IT,, ooftened sounds Of labor. break on tn
enchanted silence
,,,o forging Of the ircn. and the murmur OF
the mill.
,oor o-a, its murmu', and look upon. the
lrigb,ness
|, .ia.re.I sparks swiftly flying, OF the irons
."lpen glow,
|, SEQ above. tho wa'ers, gathering in their
,r.my whitencss.
ro ,our their plunging torrent ON the rushing
wheels below.
,, me not with bodlng whispers, oh, unwol-
come thoughts Of sadnessl
waite lnger In this valley, toll me not OF
earthly caro-;
~ ,be beauty all around me all my heart is
filed with gladness,
Cycraowlng with its rapture that the world Is
made 80 fair
hr],roeath the dark old tree, let mo dream my
golden vision,
ri, from tho valley meadows the sunset light
doth fade;
I'M earthly voices call mo from the blissful
realms Elysian,
An, tho dreams that were the brightest, change
from sunshine into shade.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
THIS M MACHiNE

Is the m st simple and compact; the most
DUR. BILE snd economical; MODEL of COM
biue,t simpl city, strels h and beauty.
New and i,lllnerOu patented attachments
No complicated machinery TO lie con
s'anll, gevting out of order.
SOFA y 10 leArn thai a child can .un II
will d. al kind of sewing, from the finest
to tn. coArsest; Will hem, Iell, tuck, braid
. ord, gather, embroi ler. &C, uses self
adjusting >traixh ht net es, all descr p ions
cottc lks and thread Mahes the
strongest stl, ch Known the cloth will teal
before the seam will rip; rises the tn ead
die t from the spool The mach ne II
beaut' uily huis Gu and highly orna-
me. /. d, al d
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01

A celebrated doctor-celebrated almost
As much for his love of good living as for
his professional skill, called upon a GER
tain eccentric nobleman whom he found
sitting alone ut very nice dinner. After
some time, the doctor, receiving no invita-
tion to partake of it, said: my dear lord,
if I were in your lordship's place, should
say, Pray, doctor, do as am doing r.
"A thousand pardons for the OMISSION
replied his lordship. "Pray, then, my dear
doctor, do as am doing-go home and eat
your own dinner ?" .--~
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
Warranted for Five Years.
C A UTION !!

All rt rsnns a,e cautioned not to make
deal in or use any sewing machines Whici
s wi J. oar needle, and ma the Gas IL
stitch, or that have the new patent self-feeo
at acnmeut, ul less the same are purchased
r. m TINS Company, or their a"ehts VI IL
ceuses. and stamp. q upOn our patent. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations and unScrup-
ulous parIieh who h ave copied our circulars
advt riisemrnts &C.. and buy only the ma
c1ipe mar rufactured by US.
"Jhe wonder Is how so good machine
II be sod at so low price''-[G'ob..
W, have the machine and consider II
class in every respect.
We can recommend IT 10 our readers -
hris ian Index. N. Y.
"Hhe mac"ine arrived safely. We are
more tnnn pleased with It; 1t does all you
cln m for 1t and more. We shall call The
q te ton of our readers to it."-[st. Louis
Christian.
"a thoroughly RESP onsible Company
prom pt in all their dealings and one tha
We commend to cur readers."-[Age, N. Vt
Ssmple machines with table and treadle
forwarded to any part OF The world on re-
ceiptOf
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
Special terms and ex ira Inducements to
NAL and female agents, stOre-keeperS, etc.
County rights given to smart agents free
Samples Ut sewing, desci ipt1ve circulars
containing terms testlmonials Ser engravlmSs WY;
otace MOI ey orr ers, drafts, or by exp, ess
are rfectly secure. safe delivery Of our
goods guaranteed.
All orders. communications, etc., mus
be add essed to the
PEERLESs MANUFACTURING Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PAT
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
NOTICE..
Instruc lions to Ladies Gratis.

InSLruCIUHS 10 LdUIGS UI'3LIS.
All who ere dcsirrus to be their
own dressmak ers, would find it to Their
advantage to call on Madame sch y:.tz,
At her temporary residence, 5J7 ~hipl'T
street, where she will r,man ior "
few days % teach til" cen tenuia p W ay>-
tenn of cutting sarm'rts Tor Ladies 10
children, also, HRS rye 'tl"'oeu, ''tiIlS
for sale Cutting, b sting a. tittirE doua
al the shortest notice and lowest lfres.
You will only call and be convinced. aides
wanted to solicit subscript'oLs.
sc~'2.t1
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
Or. .Pie,Ce's S Fayorita Pyescrirtic7.

The term, however, is bnt a feeble expression
If my high appreciation Of its value, based upoc
NY own personal observation. AS ch'se OBJ
suits in the e' few special diseases incfen to tho
separate organism OF woman, singled ,t cut as
ihe climax or crOWning gem oe my
medical career. ON ito merits, as posi-
i've, safe, and eflectuM remedy for this class
,f diseases, and one that will, a. all times and
Under all circumstances, act kindly and in har-
mony with the laws which govern Llr female
'ystem, am willing to stake my reputation as q
physician. Nay, even more, so c"nhdrn am
that it will not disappoint the most sanFune
expectations Of single invalid lady who uses 1t
tor amy Of the ailments tor winch recommend It,
hat offer and sell it under A POSITIVE
experienced by the time two-thrds OF the con.
vents OF the bottle are used, will, on return OF
he bottle, two-thlrds OF the medicine having
oecn taken according to directions, ana the case
being one tor which recommend it. promptly
reflliid the money paid for It, Had ! not the
most perfect confidence In lts virtues, coul not
oher It as do under these conditions; hlt i'av-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures N thou7
perfectly safe in sriskinE boih my
reputation and my money Oh 1ts
merits.
The following are among those diseases in
which my FavOrite Prescription mas
ainty never before attained BY any medicine;
Leucorrh9a, Excessive Flowing, Painfu!
Monthly Periods, Suppressons when from I'M
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Fro
laps,ls, or falling OF the Uterus AnteverNlon and
letroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, lnier-
nal Heat Nervous Depression, Debility Des-
pondency Threatened Miscarriage, Chrome
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation of IN"
Uterus, Impotency, Barrenness, or Stcrillly, re-
male Weakness, and very many other chr'nl;
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections of this nature, my taVnitr
Prescription works cures-the marvel 0a
he world. This medicine do not eAt"l a.,
,ure-all, but it admirably fulllls "A sini.ic-
ness Of purpose, being most perfect
poetic in all chronic diseases of the sexual SH~-
ON Of woman. 1t will not disappont, nor va!
It do harm, in any state Or condition.
Those who desire further information on
bese subjects can obtain it In THE PEOPLES
,OmMoN SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, booA
# over 800 pages sent, postpaid, on rccc.W
II $l.5O 1t treats minutely OF those diseases
oecullar to Females, and gives much valuable
,dvlce in regard to the management OF those
lfcctiOns.
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
5Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
R.V PIERCE, N D, hoDl,
BUFFALO,, " I.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
WON AM.

By an immense practice, extending through q
seriod of years, having within that time reAted
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
b woman, l have been en.bled to perfect Il
most potent and agreeable medicine tk.t mec',
the indications presented by that class o1 DIS
cases with positive certainty and exaclness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
TIE Saratoga Centennial.

On October II, 1777, General Bur-
goyne, with his whole army, surrend
cred to General Gates at Saratoga
This event was one of the most impor-
tant of the early part of the Reyolu-
tion, for Burgoyne had threatened
vital points, and his capture inspired
the Americans with new ardor and
led to other victories. 1t relieved New
England, New Y ork and New Jersey
from danger, and of the many Revolu
tionary glories of which this State is
justly proud none is brighter than this.
1t is proposed that the centennial Of
the surrender shall be appropriately
celebrated, and the Saratoga Monu-
mental Association has the affair in
charge. The State did not provide
funds for the celebration, andthe asso-
citation therefore appeals to the patri-
otic feeling of the people for money to
defray the expenses. Five thousand
dollars is all that is needed to make it
a success, and this ought to be obtain
ed without trouble. The orations will
be delivered by Horatio Seymour and
George w. Curtis, and the poem will
be read by Alfred B. Street. When
we remember how other States have
commemorated the grand events OF
their Revolutionary history we cannot
doubt New York Will not neglect to
celebrate an anniversary which is not
only Of State but Of national interest.
-Ee20 York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
ROBINS RAIN sons.

O robin, pipe no more OF rain
IT'S four days since we saw the sun,
And still the misty window pane
Is loud with drops that leap and run.
Four days ago the sky was clear,
But whenmy mother heard you call,
She said, That's robins rain-song, dear :
Oh, well he knows when rain will fall ~
Fair was the morning, and I wept
Because she would not let me stray
Into the woods for flowers, but kept
My feet from wandering away.
And was vexed to hear you cry
SO sweetly of the coming storm,
And watched with trimming eyes the Sky
Grow cold and dim, from clear and warm
1t seemed to NE you brought it all
With that incossant, plaintiye note;
And still you call the drops to fall
Upon your brown and scarlet coat.
How nice to be bird like you,
And let the rain come pattering down,
Nor mind a bit to be wet through,
For fear to spoil ones only gown!
But since I cannot be Q bird.
Sweet robin pipe 10 more Of rain
Your merrier music is preferred
Forget at last that sad refrain,
And tell us of the sunshine, dear
Tn wild to be abroad again,
To seek for blossoms far and near;
Orobin, pipe no more of rain
ST. Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
City Clerk.

THE Waukegan Fair will be held
from October 1st TO 9th inclusive
The Secretary says: We expect ou1
friends in Kenosha and Kenosha
County to come down and see us.
The friends of the Waukegan Fair,
in Kenosha and Kenosha County, the
weather being favorable, will, as here
tofore, attend the Fair in large mum
bers. And we trust the friends of the
Kenosha Fair, in Waukegan and Lake
County, will, as heretofore, attend the
Kenosha Fair, to be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of next
week, in large numbers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
Jersey Heifers.

J. L. Hand, in answering che queS-
tion-"At what age ought Jersey heif-
ers to be bred" says in the Mo9th7y
Bulletin Of the American Jersey Cattle
Club Following the commonly re-
ceived opinion that the best age for a
heifer to come into profit with her first
calf is two years, I had my young
heifers served at fourteen to sixteen
months old, without regard to the sea-
son Of the year at which they would
caIve. 1t has gradually daWned upon
me, through the slga teachings of. ex-
perience, that it is much more impor-
tant to have them on good succulent
grass for q month or longer while
making their first bag, that the milk
secretion may be stimulated to the ut
most and the udder developed as much
as possible; and now I time the service
SO as to have them come in in June OF
early in July; or,slipping the heat and
drought of August, to calye in Septem-
Der, the age being, if unavoidable, as
young as nineteen months, or as old as
thirty months. # we want Fall or
Winter cows, let us take older ones
whose qualities have been already es-
tablished. i'll am right in this it de-
serves the attention of beginners"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
BILLS ALLOWED.

w
On motion Council adjourned.
D. B. BENEDICT,
City Clerk
SPECIAL MEETING, Aug. IS, 1877.
Present Mayor Farr, Aid. Yule,
Williams, Dewey, O'Brien, Leonard,
Kelly, Zahnen, schend, Bruins, Cor
man, and Reed.
Mr.. j. V. Quarles presented the
matter Of the bequest of the late Chas.
Durkee decd. asking that the Council
appoint a Committee to act in conjunc-
ton with a Committee from School
Board in endeayoring to obtain consent
of Mrs. Durkee that the bequest made
to the city be diverted from the pur-
poses specified in said will, to that Of
building the school building now in
process Of building in the Sd ward Of
the City of Kenosha, said building to
be called the Charles Durkee School.
On motion of Aid. Yule a Committee
of were appointed to act in the
premises.
The Mayor and Aid. Yule and Reed
were appointed said Committee.
BILLS ALLOWED.
II. G. Simmons. Harbor 10 90
SQ$son & 0'Brien, Poor, Acct 4 20
I. Y. Jennings, do 90
5. DOan, do 50
Report Of Committee on Streets and
Alleys relative to extension Of Dayton
received report in favor of extending
said st. from Ann to Chicago St.
On motion report of Committee was
adopted.
A petition was also presented sign
ed by many citizens praying that a
street be laid out North and South
through the block between Ann and
Chicago streets to commence at or near
the center of said block on North side
Of julius street thence Northerly to
the South line Of the proposed extension
of Dayton St. in the third ward Of City
of Ken0sha.
Aid. Williams moved that the pray
Ell of the petitioners be granted which
was seconded and carried.
Aid. Williams moved that the Coun-
Gil proceed to the election by ballot Of
5 Commissioners to lay out said streets
which motion prevailed.
The following is the result Of the
ballot, J. M. Stebbins received 10 votes,
| f. Robinson 10, j. P. Glover 10, w.
Craney 10, Conrad Muentzenberger u,
j. Lathrop 3, D. Head 1, whereupon
MesSrs. J, NJ. Stebbins, I. Robinson,
j. P. Glover, w. Craney, and G. Munt-
zenberger were declared elected said
Commissioners.
On motion Clerk was instructed to
notify the said Commissioners in writ
ing of their election to said Commits
sion.
Aid. Kelly, Chairman of Committee
on Gas reported in favor Of allowing
Citizens Gas Light s. Coke Co. on the
bill $23.25 the sum Of II dollars in full
settlement Of said bill.
On motion Of Aid Van Vie report
Of Committee was adopted.
AID. Reed made statement to CoUn-
Gil relative to Lake Front protection.
No action was taken on the matter
On motion of AID. Reed Committee
on Gas were instructed to place two or
three lamps on the street leading to
the steam boat dock. The number
and location Of said lamps left co dis
erection of said Committee
d. B. BENEDICT,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
VTOK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE

WICK announces in the last number
Of the Floral Guide the publication of
a new Monthly with the above title.
Each number will have 50 pages of
reading matter, advertisements being
on separate pages.and will be illustrat-
ed by the finest engraVings and a color
ed plate. It will be protected by a
neat cover and Wick intends to make
it the neatest magazine in the world.
The first number viii be ready to send
out by the first of December. Price
1926. Five copies $500. Price Lists,
Floral Guides, SC. will becontinued as
usual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
REGULAR SESSION OF COUNCIL, !
Aug. 20, 1877. {

Present Mayor Farr, Aldermen
Van VIE, Williams, Dewey, O'Brien,
Leonard, Kelly, Zahnen, Schend, and
Yule.
The minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Petition presented from w. J. Smith,
asking for rebate on Tax paid Treasur-
er on Retail Liquor License.
The same was referred to Committee
on License.
Petition presented by Aid. Williams,
signed by many citizens praying for
extension Of Dayton ST. from Ann to
Chicago st. Referred to Committee
on Streets and Alleys.
Committee ON Judiciary presented
report in favor of allowing D. Cameron
rebate on Liquor License. Amount of
$40.
AID. Yule moved that the report be
referred to Committee on Judiciary.
Motion seconded and carried.
BILLS ALLOWED.
J. Sershen, Street work s %
w. Schoemacher, do 5 25
Report of Street Supervisor for ed
and 4th Wards presented. accepted and
placed on file.
On motion Of Aid. Zahnen, Clerk
was instructed to settle with J. Jaeger
for care Of Lewis Klank.
The full Leport Of select Committee
on nuisance at gas house presented and
was adopted by unanimous vote.
To the Common Council of the City
Of Kenosha
GENTLEMEN Your Committee to
whom was referred the matter of ex-
animation into the alleged nuisance at
the Citizens Gas Light & Coke Com
pany's works, in the 4th Ward City of
Kenesha, respectful report that we
have given the matter q careful inves-
LEGATION and find that cause for COM
plant is we'll grounded, and that the
facts set forth in afidayits of residents
in the vicinity of the said Gas works
are true, and that in the Judgment of
your Committee such nuisance does in
reality exist, and that we your Com
mittee by virtue of the powers delegat-
ed to as by your Hon Body, do hereby
condemn, the said Citizens Gas Light
and Coke Companies (Works) of Keno
sha as public nuisance. and by virtue
of authority given your Committee
we have issued the following order, as,
and in fact the order of the said Com
mon Council of the City of Kenosha,
in accordance with authority given by
vote of said Common Council at their
regular session Aug. 6, 1871.
To the Citizens Gas Light & Coke
Co. Of the City of Kenosha.
You are hereby notified that at
Meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil held at the Council Rooms in said
City, Aug. 6, 1877, complaints were.
made to said Body by residents in the
vicinity of the above named Gas works,
which said complaints were sustained
by adldayits Of respectable citizens,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

Some Of the European scientific,
journals directs attention to the dan
ger Of zinc powder as a cargo. When
this substance is moistened with water
it developes great heat, and a cask Of
it, which became wet on board Of a
ship, nearly caused the loss of the YES
sci by fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

TIE Appeal for September publish
ers in its news items the following
from Kenosha:
We are doing well IN our Temple;
have initiated 116 members; are gain
ing this quarter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

ID b. WHITAKER Y Co, MANUFACTURERS OF
IGs Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, ShaEting and Pullfes, Hand and Power
Tire Blenders, Tire Drills and all other kinds Of
aGhsy vor AT Bo, heno$ nos cn4n dhW6 t
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post Nauls. Repairing
done promptly
Keh0sha, Wis, April Goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

7AIINEN BROTHERS, No II Main St., Keno
II sha, Merchant Tailors We keep constantly
on hand well selected stock Of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles Work done and
goods sold us cheap as at any other establishment
in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

TIVEBY STABLE-Ben. JeWett is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hear8e at all times rendy to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
KenOsha. Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
A. FAIR,
w. E. REED,
MATT. ZAIINE1I,
j. T. YULE,
c.. SCTIEND.
Committee.

Bill Of E. w. Sherwood presented by
Aid. Dewey. Amount $500.
On motion Of Aid. Zahnen the above
bill was referred to Committee on
claims.
Bill of L. & A. Borkenhagen present
ed and referred to Harbor Committee.
Amount $4,000.
Aid. Kelly, Chairman of Committee
on gas, reported on bills Of Citizen, Gas
Light & Coke Co. in favor of allowing
the small bills, amounts respectfully,
I1.75 and 145 and on the bill of 1925
to allow the sum of II dollars in full
settlement of said bill.
On motion of AID. Williams the re-
port Of Committee was adopted so far
as relates to the bills of ITO and 1.45.
On motion of AID. Yule the bill Of
Citizens Gas Light & Coke Co. for
1926 was referred to Committee on
gas.
Complaints were made to Council that
Mr.J.H. White had placed distractions
on Chicago street he having built q
board fence across said st.
On motion of Aid. Yule the Marshal
was instructed to remove said obstruc-I
ton at once.