davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The general demand has
been quiet, with deliveries on old orders by agents
and supplementary assortments by retailers, return
ing a very fair volume of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.
Over the Bee-line.)

Over the Bee-ine.)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ann
Michigan Express l1:Vo ana
Louisville and Wabash Express 7:1O pa
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express 11:25 am
Cincinnati q Louisville Express 200 pa
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express 10:l5 pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago

Chicago Short Linel
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Man---12;lO pm
Frankfort Accommodation 10000 50g pm
Chicago Night Ex., daily, s.----.ll:i5 pm
Arrive-Indianapolis Night Ex., daily, So. 3:40 ana
indianapolis Accommodation .----- lo:oo am
Indianapolis ail.------...---- S'ao pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
The weekly bank statement, issued to day
shows the following changes:
Business of the Ciearing-Houses.

The banks now hold $3l, 037, 1893 in exec
legal requirements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
De1art-pacifc Express and MaiL.-..-...-. S:15 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, 7. e.. $40 pu2
Burlington and Rock Island Elk.
press, daily, T. c. and s.--.---.-l1:lO pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. Q. and s..-.------..---- 800 am
Cincinnati Special. r. c..-.---....-11:00 ann
Atlantic Express and Mai. -...--. 3:45 px
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail. daily s.. re. Ala am
Atlantic Express, daily. s. and C. C. 4:05 pm
Dav Express. 900 pun
Arrive Pacific Express. daily, 8. and c. G. 7:45 ana
Western Express. 4:45 pa
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, s. and r. c-.----.--1O;35 pux
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

Indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield
D.part-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
MontezumaA Accommodation, daily
except sunday 500 vm
Fast Express. daily, r. c. and s.-..10:50 ga
Arrive-Fast Express. daiiv, r. C. and s---- 500 am
Montezuma Accommodation, daily
except Sunday $50 am
Through Mail $50 pm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
ItaIian opsra p,io...

Tho ridiculous prices charged by
managers for seats has temporari,v
killed Italian opera In this country, /,
! wish to buy sail, whethor Mme
Patti Ia tho attraction or Mile. suual-
lini makes her debut.l have nominallv
TO pay guinea. or course know pcr.
fectly well that I shall not obtain !
Patti scat for a guines, ana also tina,
the Bow ssreet runners will DO delight.
cd to accep. ". 81. for slsll ON tho do.
but Of Mile. Squallini. But In Eng.
land We keep up this silly sub,erfurs,
Tno Americans. however, nro a more
practical people. aud l observe that
during the New York opera season
which began last Monday, with
Nine. Minnie HAuok (sic,) a. Carmen,
Mr.. ]. II. Maplesou hAs rcduced IN J,
price or tho best pArquot (stnlll aent. to
los. nightly, or EB for the ent,ro soa'
son. Mr.. Napleson IN wlse, Tho On :.
era IL no longer the exclusive resorf al
fashion, ana Il must competo win
theatrical and other a,uunomenls
The ladies have always been Vho srest
patrons Of opera, for which tho avsrere
luan cares rather less than n ntrsv.
" course Patti nights are sxcln1sd
from the rcckuningu, ~ lsrRe nums
are PAID to hear Mime. Patti, Hut II I
wish 10 escott my wife or cousiu. and
Eive her the choice between III. I.
sounsmbula" or pny ordinary upsrn
~ guinea and the Lycsuin, rfitnfion,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
aALvEsloN.
Two Cases Of Yellow rovsr n,o....
Frsm Vera Crux.

! ~ ---~-> .N
Two Cases Of Yellow rev.r n,o....
Frsm Vera Cruz.
GALVESTON, Nov. D.-lSpscisl.l-.
Arrived: Steamship Lam passs. Nsv
ferk; bark Fsrorit, Barbadses.
The steamship Harlan, from Var.
Cruz, which touched hero last Thur
DAY On route to Brsshser, landed.
among other passengers, two young
mon, Hiram Morrow and CbarIss
y. Padgett. residents Of ri Psuo.
Texas. On arrival they proceeded 70
Que of the proninont hb.ols. ocon.
pyins ths same room. Both com-
planned Of feeling unwsll, but laid
their sickness TO tha roush
sea voyage. 1t dsvaloped yestsrdsv
that both men were sufsring from
MID attack of yellow fever. contrsr-
ted, doubtless, in Vera CruS. ThSv
We're removed nc an early hopr this
morning TO- locality solns dIstsrcs
DR.. Rsndall aud other physiclan. a.
experisnce, declare there IN mot 4 nsss
ucie OF danger, ns both men have vcrv
mud cases. nnd arc now convslescsnS
Or. Henry Z. Cook, city physIcisn.
mnkes an otiicisl report on The cssSs
tn,, evening, Ia which ne says.
" nrat saw these eases Saturday
aI,srnoon, ana found both gentle nen
ssSrSt'nR ssvsrF rom nn,n mild attack Of yellow
ora,,,,ne,,, q, tno nour a. which the
the existence Of q cnid nSrtS~s'
deferred the removal OF tne pstisnSS
until this morning. These :, - M
no connection whatever Win the 49,
rrnently reported on the stoa amshiS
Wivenhoes now lying At qusranfinSi
nor DO bslibve thero IN the slIehesf
Htouna for the fear they have CON lnu.
n'os,ea !, the disease 70 any one Ia Tie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
Chinese Interpr.,.r.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2o.-L. Wing aud o.
Sing, attaches OF the Chlneas legation
at Washington, have arrived hero to
act as Interpreters In tho trials which
arc to come OIL next week Of the seven
Chineoe charged with the murder OF
Lon Johnson, u Caiuamsu, Who was
killed hors last summer by slleoed
hlHhblnders. Vo9"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

whopo sohriety was dlshwhose
mission was scotl'ed, whbnpan-
ionshtp was denounced, IL pnr.
tuedHs " babe, spnt onIsn and
howled al after no was NO TO
Him with all tho ~onud{r s0ul.
DO uo, go around try crush
this fslschood aud TO crgs s'nn-
A., you will only col ot tnc
us, ., irritated and exI1; cut
toSs',i tSSc tho aounse! OF IN Io 10 |. !, az :
,.ssss .ssD , ,diselpl,sef the 4 ,drso J,ss snd aug
sa,i Jesus. 60 ITO n1bSs, sha ,ha
ss,.: "Iord, I SEQ Tdusj Tdnnjs .ns ~
won uds Of Thy hcsa, Sms - n%s =, =,
TSv feet, Thy hsnd, vnrrSs % \, :
.rhv A ide, and by rhi T,rs ~
I n,k Thee 70 pity LsnS oh v
longer o carry tn
nbused ea al 20 and tfavIor of
Assiu 4 ,onimend III Al
thssr dircin. es 70 ,hd,th and nj 1
stand hero Sc. yus'n low mauy
look OF upon a W ~ Joldl God
signals OF noun dg up tho
has His own way v1from this
family. The en- an enter.
world 30 thu noxtis Ionduct It..
priss that God onlyIto eternity
That emigration from Families oI
Keeps three.fnurtbs % caild that
.he world In desolaiia is laksn 70
lay near the mothesj darkness.
lIe In the colS and qifi's lip
Lhs M lsns hssr fresssi cones
10 fr0m the hervestk "A dies
saying! my Head, 'anA ood
siss g " ~ e aS:;s y: q 'ss" 'sS1a Is ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30


sr. Lours, Nov. U,-Thc executive
COMMITTEES Of the Cattle 0rowsrs' Asso.
citation held meeting aftor The con.
ventiou adjourned yesterday. ire
new secretary, Colonel Cuu ninehan.
ofTcxss, being aisk, Mr. Alien, vhe
hss bscn asslstsat secretary undsr
AtwHter, will sssvs for three unonshs
rhs hssdquArisrr of ths AssooI >sion
was hxsd ~ ~. L1ulp. -
A basislszs asd hnasuo ooln,nlk>nn.
cossrcsed Of prusldest +. DsWiS
sunith ~ Oh sirmnu. aud "a
Il Mandy, II Texas, Thon,sn n
rfiocs OF Misvouris and G,ho6rl6. s;
kanesHs vers spp0lnted aud Viii M
ehnr9e of the ilnanolal = m>(,era' ~
eeoretarlsa ~ the local asvoo(S61n m
lhe Wesl aud pso0lnsSS os5;1SSSs
csasssl sstFsisSS q s6ii>6 M 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
Aufdemorto Indicted

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.--The United
States graad jury has Indicted John
H. Aasdemorte, late redemption olerl.
Ia the sub.tressury here. for the m.
,n,szxisment -. y, OF over $4,000 OF the pub
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
G Nd OPENIN {
GOLDsM 7 BHOTkERS,

70 Rauguals The Holiday Ssgaa Nc bought dIsit fnm The
HRa0 an assortment o. japanese Gods cagsG'g Of hai Cabinets
Trays Tea sets, etc. that We will display tomorrow d special sagn
prices Also new line Of Fall Silks % PEI cent below value. grand
opportunity 10 buy your wife sister OF xtsheat an Elegant Six Dress
M Christmas Present fol less money Than you Will ever be able t1
buy them again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
THE BATTALION DRILL.

The Local Military Companies Show the Leg
. islat,rs Some Neat Movements.
The beauties of correct time and precision
were illustrated at Armory hall by com panies
e, D aud Z, fthe Minnesota National guard,
last night to a large and admiring audi
ence. The entertainment consisted in
division or battalion drill by the
mpanies named, Col. Bend commanding,
his assistants being Capts. Blakely, Wright
aud Bean, each company turning out about
forty men strong. The drill lasted for about
an hour, and according to the judgment OF
several veteran spectators it was about the
finest exhibition Of the kind ever given al
the armOry.
Among the spectators were Gen. Bishop,
Adjulant Gen. MacCarthy, and delegation
Of members from the legislature, one of the
objects OF the drill being to demonstrate 10
the latter the efficiency of the guards,
with the ultimate view OF Sc
curing needed appropriation I.
The officers and men presented Il decidedly
military appearance and the drill was con-
Quoted handsomely throughout. The troops
first drilled in columns of four, right, left
and front, and then gave the various In
tricate and difficult wheel and flank move
ments both in companies and platoous
The dcploys and eyolutions were given
with almost perfect precision, aud the us
ual drill was also finely given, the troops
winning the unstinted admiration of the
large audience. The drill concluded with
guard mount and the dress parade move
ments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
ABULLDOZED ENGLISHMAN.
Bold Dynamiters Threaten to Blow Up a
Night Waterman.

Bold Dynamiters Threaten to Blow Up a
Night Waterman.
In the language of Pinafore he might have
been Frenchman. Russian or Prussian,
or perhaps Italian, but in spite of oil
temptations etc., he remained an English
man. The reader will repeat the last clause
and fill In the chunks to suit himself The
individual in question is an Englishman and
he considers himself badly bulldozed. Be-
sides being an admirer of Her Majesty and
sol diSant satrap of the English govern
ment he just now discharges the onerous
dnties of night Waterman at Bailey's wood
yard out on Rice street. He considers him
self, whether justly or not the reader may
infer from this veracious chronicle, victim
to the helish designs of the bold, bad dyna-
miters.
The hour hand was pulling along toward
IL O'Clock Tuesday night, when be was ap-
preached in front of the wood yard by
couple of villains, evidently Of the heavy
stage genus.
As they neared him they exclaimed: 'sYou
are an Engiishman, - you, and we in
tend to blow your blank, blank brains out"
They might have said more, but knowing
when he had enough, and being u valiant
man withal, the night Waterman went into
bis MILESTONE pocket and drew forth q trusty
shooting iron, seeing which the bold, bad
dynamiters departed and they didn't wait on
the order of their going, either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
BISHOP IRELAND'S RETURN.
He Talks About Temperance and Immi
gratinn

He Talks About Temperance and Immi-
grafton.
Bishop Ireland, who returned yesterday
from an eastern trip, was seen at his resi-
dence last evening. In response to ques-
tioning he said that during his visit to New
York city. he addressed large gathering of
Catholic societies at the Church of the Paulist
Fathers. There were about 5000 people
present. The gathering was also addressed
by Bishop Keane of Richmond, and Bishop
Spauding, of Peoria. The object of the as
semblage was to get an expression of public
opinion regarding the recent action of Mayor
Grace in enforcing the closing OF saloons in
that city during the Sabbath. The bishop
said that in his opinion there was very
strong sentiment among the better element
of the citizens in favor of unfolding
Mayor Grace. In the course of further
conversation Bishop Ireland stated that there
WAS at present on foot among the Catholics
II movement looking toward the partial dis
trihuting of the population of the larger cities
in this country, into the com paraIively fresh
regions of the west and northwest. In this
movement he was personally interested-not
in the inducing of immigration from the old
country. AS regards the proposed new Cath
Ole university, the bishop stated that more
than usual measures had been taken TO make
il success, but as TO their nature he did not
care 10 speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
YESTERDAY IN THE BULL PEN.
The Usual Number of Offenders Taken Befor,
HZLOuer

The Usual Number Of Offenders Taken Before
HizLOner.
He bore the illustrious name Of Hayes, and
what with bis high water pants. the vintage of
's3,and his centennial slippers, he looked as
unique as a comic valentine or a hamfat
actor. The copper said that be had dragged
his prisoner from under bed at the City
hotel, aud when hizzoner asked him why he
had made such a mean sueak, be said that
he was on his financial uppers aud that he
only wanted some place to sleep. For the
uext thirty days he will sleep in the peaceful
bastile situated out hear the lake where the
pond lilies grow.
The next candidate on the docket was
lubberly fellow named Nelson, with a face
as broad as a political platform. He loaded
himself on Juniper juice on Tuesday night,
and ca5baged pail Of lard from a Robert
street store. The early primrose will peep
from under the melting SHOWS when his sixty
days are up.
The only really tough men before the
court yesterday were JOAN Flynn aud Frank
Logsnville, couple of bad, bold buffers
who held up John Nelson, a Swede. to the
tune OF SIS. The men met in a RosabeI
street joint Tuesday night aud after playing
game Of cards they invited the ehump 10
take q walk with them. he consented and
Eheo opposite the Northern Pacific general
Offices one OF the rAseals slnrged
him while the other went
throagh biTn for the sum named.
The prisoners were arrested BY RGuudsman
Daily. the third one succeeding in making bis
ESCAPE They were held Ia the grand jury
aud CON mitted in default of 81 200 each.
George Gailiznte, q degenerate Roman,
was charged with clubbing another Italian,
named BeifOut. They oaarrcled over triv-
Ia matter, and the accused vent for bis
coantrynAn with club, Eberrup0n Beifoni
seized an AZ with which 10 defend himself.
He vas fined fifteen bills
joan KeInder Aud g. c. Trenton we're
charged with having engaged 10 free 6ght,
aud u cost them $40 e.eh- Tue case o; G.
N Bo~den, charged wiih cruelty to horse,
vas dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
THE BoTHERSOME BOOK AGENT.

A Troublesome Element In the Experience of
Legislators and State officials.
She rustled into the Office of Clerk Samuel
Nichols of the supreme court yesterday morn
ing to sell book about some ancient war,
written by the leader of the defeated party.
After interviewing him at some length. evil
IDENTIFY not obtaining much Subtraction, she
came into the front Office where sat Deputy
viii Nichols busy copying paper. &.
"Don't you want to buy the bookl" she
asked. Magnificent work. Here's pictures.
Lee, Davis, and all of 'em. By the way who's
that nice old gentleman in the other rooml"
That's my father"
Il thought SO; and that other gentle
manr
"Mr. Underwood, of Fergus Falls"
They're both so nice. Don't you want
to buy this book! Its the best book ever
written, except the Bible. Why, you've got
one of those old fashioned quill pens; /
haven't seen one since was little girl. "a
long while ago, by the Way just look at the
names Eve got. There's Senators Pillsbury,
Langdon, Giliillan. Ga, lin a kind of
whisper) | know how 10 get the senators.
See, here's Mayor Pillsbury, Mayor O'Brien,
Gov. Hubbard. Gov. Pilsbury and all of 'em.
Don't you want to be represented In
that bright galaxy of eminrnce9 I've only
been here three weeks. Didu't | see you
here last summer2 So that's your father in
therel You don't look much like bin. I'm
going to the Worlds fair, if can sell books
enough. You don't want oues Well, good
day." and without stopping to take breath
she hustled out again, aud repeated her song
TO State Auditor Braden, Treasurer Kittelson,
Secretary Won Baumbach and the other ele-
CANT gentlemen who inhabit the capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
Location Of the Police Patrol Boxes.

special meeting of the committee on
police of the council was held last night, Aids.
Starkey and 0'Con nor being in attendance.
The object Of the meeting was TO discuss the
location of the police patrol boxes, and map
of the city was submitted by Supt Birgr. on
which was indicated the proposed location of
the boxes.
After a thorough discussion, Il was decided
TO report ia favor Uf locating tue boxes as
follows:
Delos street AMI Dakota avenue, Sixth
ward.
Fairfield and Dakota avenues Sixth ward.
Bridge Square-
Wabsshaw and Exchange streets.
Como avenue and Rice street.
University avenue and Western avenue.
Rice and Martin street
Third street and Summit avenue.
Seventh and Leech streets.
Seven corners.
Seventh street and Western avenue.
Summit avenue and Ramsey street.
Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Twelfth and Robert streets.
Seventh and Jackson streets.
Third aud Jackson streets.
Third and Broadway streets.
Seventh and Broadway streets.
Mississippi and Grove streets.
Grove and WiIlius streets.
Seventh and Bradley streets.
Commercial and Third streets.
Bates avenue and Third street.
Payne avenue aud Reaney street.
Seventh aud Beech streets
The committee also decided 10 report In
favor Of confirming the appointment to the
police force Of James Hanley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
THE SALARY QUESTION.
Some Plain Talk from Mayor o'Brien.

Some Plain Talk from Mayor O'Brien.
Incidentally to a discussion which took
place during the meeting of the county COM
missiouers last Tuesday, Mayor O'Brien ex-
pressed himself on the question of salaries
about as follows:
"All this hue and cry raised by the cham
Der of cUmmerce about salaries is sheer
nonsense; there is not a member of this
board, for Instance, who, for the pittance Of
300 per year, does not devote labor and
time which, # employed in his private bust
ness, would realize him not less than 1000
or 50, 500 per year. So far as l am concerned
don't ask or want any increase, but In this
talk about salaries the chamber of commerce
doesn't do US justice. Look at the water
commissioners. They receive IS per month,
and it is the same way with the aldermen /;
while tho members of the board
OF public works receive only $500.
|, for one, am tired of hearing this talk
about high salaries, aud would like to see a
man either Democratic or Republican, who
can hold up his bands and honestly say that
in the past twenty years he got wealthy out Of
office. tell you gentlemen, when public
servants are honest their work is not bed
of rosrs, and ! believe that the man who
does an honest dollars worth of work makes
better official than your man of leisure, who
takes IL because he is rich.'
Commissioner Knantz: "But there is con-
siderable talk about US, even, aud-''
Mayor O'Bnen: II have no patience to
listen To it, and If man dared TO .insinuate,
would have no hesitation in ealling him
liar II these gentlemen who are so free at
criticising, are able TO do the same work, aud
walk out with clean hands as We do, let them
do it.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
sEALsKIN sACOUEs.

Song Of the young woman at this season
~ feel like one for sacque in."-Tcxas Sift-
iugs.
Wen bet bonds half the woman who wear
seal-skin sacques can't spell the word sacque,
without first seeing 1t in print.-Kentucky
State Journal.
The sealskin sacque Is doomed. The
elite are discarding them, so many aspiring
girls are getting them.'' Cut this out and
stick It 10 your wife's dressing mirror. Troy
Times.
Chicago girl who expected a sealskn
sacque in her Christmas sock and got a sew
ing machine instead has secretly married a
paHn-broker. She's bound 70 have seal
skin saeque somehoT.-Kentucky State
Journal
II Is the Young lady with the brand-new
seaIskin who IS ever remarking, Show aE-
fully cold II Is ~ while her less fortunate sis
ter, with nothing but summer jacket, ia
'tjust suffering from tine heat" though the
Thermometer be twenty degrees below zero.
Boston Transcript
An exchange says, f'santa Claus Is the
only useful ar eli the Arctic regions were
ever known TO produce" The gentleman
who wrote the above probably has wife who
succeeded in making him bug her sealskin
sarque, and consequently be is doEn on the
/ Fdgid Zons.-Peck's Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
THE PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY5

Of the man who, when he took the witness
stand, said, my name ia John Bedbury, and
/ am known the world over" epdeavored a
short time since to obtain the custody Of her
by former husband, and who was in the
keeping of his grandfather, Mr.. CD. Strong.
Judge Brill awarded the custody of the boy
to the latter, and yesterday, Mrs. Bedbury
went to the school he was attending and bore
him triumphautly away This time she says
she is going to keep him, but it is understood
that Judge Brill has issued an order calling
upon her to show why she should not be pun
ished for contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
Real Estate.
-n..---n-

Toha E. Stone 10 Charles Peterson, My
81 Il Of lots l. . and S. block IS, Ar
lington Iiiil- addition. s4T5
c. Il. AID to Charles Ackernan. lots
and 10, block ], Bryant's addition. I,sOO
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits 10 build were issued
yesterday By Inspector johnson:
Joseph Nowerskowski, one story frame dwell
Ing, iSxss. south side OF Van Buren, street be-
tween Groiis and 5; Adams. $500
l. G. Terrell, alter All repair frame kitchen.
OoTth side % sims street. between walsh aud
Weiic, SIS.
Cast Anderson, two story frame dwelling.
s1xsS north SIDE Of Magnolia street between
Payne and E5g rtoa, Ariia-toa hills. 81 600.
casper SsRsr.ohe story brick addition TO store.
east SIDE OF Minnesota street tesween Fifth and
SIKH. 500.
Pat'irS l. Dswsou. ore story ice house, fsxfS.
soath side cf Conway street, 5etSeen Commercial
ard dofIaan svenar. 500
Frank E. Dowaey. one story fraue kitchen
AMI 'front.' porch addition. north side Of Uniyrr-
si,y avenue. between Fzrrisgioa aud Gazigier,
$50.
M4rrytt Stone. Eve enc and ous-half story
traase dwellings. cs.h 70 cost $500. all bein.
siguatsi In oAk.xnS park addition 70 81 PsuL
and described a. follows. one. sSrth side Of
Nsryiaad street. between Nsi1e ant Arrade
ore. aorth side OF EaWthorns street betxeen
weide and WALSH. and ssres On 6eranizm street.
oae Ga lot u. block IL. between Wsi5s and
Mash. and one each on lots IS ard Is block Is
betu een Weidc ard Arcade.
Total n; Eaizs. S7.iss.