davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
SIDEWALK ETCHINGS.

A horny-handed man. with stains of brick
dust on his clothes, might have been seen
sitting on bench in Rice park yesterday
afternoon. watching the children as they
frolcked around the fountain and gamboled
among the golden leaves that carpeted the
sward. By his side sat a blackened dinner
pail. Evidently the work of the day was done
and as he sat there watching the children he
murmured to himself the following words:
Sweet, little Mr.. McGill.
On his ear he carries quill;
Over his forehead he wears bang;
He's the jumping-jack of the state house
gang.
Pretty, little Mr.. McGill,
Sweet as a Sugar-coated pill;
Both hands chained to the railroad ring,
He founders about, poor helpless thing.
Poor old Mr.. McGill
The home of his heart is Touring mill;
He's the dudelet of the state house ring,
And he shippers and laughs when they pull
the string.
*s*
''why isit! Why is It'll Why is it2 1 can't see
for M hfe.''
''Why is what?'' asked the man addressed.
"Why. why is it that Ignatius Donnelly has
Topped over again, and has decided to sup
port McGill?'
That's easy. Just at present Donnely is
interested in ciphers, don't you know
"Oh, yes
~
A new craze has struck town. In part it is
new and in part it is old 1t is the old jaw
working craze, but the cause of action
is a modern invention. 1t is called Tutu
Frutti and is sold by druggists wrapped
in tin foil and is highly scented. 1t has a
peculiarly pleasant taste and is favOrite
gum among the girls, who, up to the time
it put in an appearance in the market, had
about HcOriCH
chewing habit
~
One popularity about Tutti Frutti'is that it
adheres tenderly to the teeth, and compels
the chewer TO open his or her mouth wider
than any other kind of gum goes For this, the
giddy girls are exceedingly thankful, and
when two of them get together a4d start
down the street, to man coming up, it looks
as though they were trying to keep step with
their mouths and then it shows their pretty
white teeth TO splendid advantage. A
couple of St. Anthony hill-girl chewers were
walking down Third street yesterday, and
just as they passed reporter, one Of them
said:
''Awh, walnut tab thawh awprawh lawst,
mOoaw, nawght.''
''Dawd yawh?' replied the other.
*x*
If this chewing lunacy goes on, there is
danger of new language coming to the front
in select circles, and in order to protect the
queens English, the police should be in
structed to arrest every one they catch
chewing gum on the street. 1t is
also getting the young ladies into the
habit of expectorating in regular man fash
ion, which is disgusting to the opposite sex,
as well as maddening, for this custom of spit
ting in public is looked upon by the male por
ton of humanity as a sacred prerogative,
but he is being robbed of his right in this city
by the girls, and in lower town some of them
go so far as to expectorate over their
shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

mental team at the Fort Smelling contest.
Illness had prevented Gov. Hubbard from
being on the range and presenting the
trophy to the victeefous team. In his letter
yesterday. which accompanied the trophy,
Gov. Hubbard expresses regret that he
could not make personal presentation and
congratulate the team on its fine achieve
ment in the contest. and adds:
The great Improvement in rifle practice,
shown by all the participants in the late tour
nament, is evidence of a growing efficiency
in our state guard, which must be cause of
great qualification upon the part of its
Mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
A beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,. to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center. given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The Ontario plan.

Aid. Starkey. of the East st. Paul
union; F. C. Stevens. of the Seventh ward
union; w. M. Campbell, of the West side
union. and A. Pugh, of the Dayton bluff
union, met at the council chamber last
evening and reviewed and discussed the
Ontario plan of making assessments. After
another meeting the plan will be referred to
the corporation attorney and the council
committee on legislation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
She Did Not want Her Baby.

A low cry attracted the attention of WILL
lam Baer. who was coming down Seventh
street, near Dousman street, yesterday
morning. Hurrying around the rear Of
Reeves drug store, he discovered newly
born female infant entirely nude, lying on a
pile of refuse. Officer Zirklebach was no.
titled, and the child was cared for in a
neighboring house. Later in the day the
baby was returned to its mother, woman
named Wallrich. who resides on Banfl
street. No reason is given for the abandon
ment except that the mother is an un-
married woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
AnOId Resident Injured.

Samuel Quivillon, an old resident of st.
Paul, while standing at the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets. was knocked down by a
runaway team and had his right hip dislO-
Gated. lie was taken to his home at the corner
of Fairfield avenue and Water street. AS
Mr.. Quivillon is 10 years old the injury is
considered serious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
st. Paul Real Estate.

There were thirty-tWo real estate transfer
filed yesterday:
J B CLANCY to George Dellinger ct al, II 90,
blk n, Mackubin q Msrshall's add 49,. 81, 0
A Horton to Mabon, Its and S. blk q
NinIngers add .-................... 49,
CD Warren to William Amos. Ii 10. blk i.
Warrsndale add. -...-...-................ 30
II Pratt TO A Teeple. Its aad s. blk AZ,
st. Anthony park. ................. 5,2I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
How Little We Understand Our
Wants.

BRUNSWICK TMe.J IeIegrapn.
A little chap. told by his mother to say
his prayers and to ask for what he wanted.
prayed for lone hundred brothers and fifty
sisters" The mother was so disguised
with the petition that she sent the little
sinner off to bed before he could say Amen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The Trophy Awarded.

Gov. Hubbard yesterday transmitted to
the state trophy recently won By the regi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

E&6SIxA1Ia .kAG
HIPPLER & COLLIER. 199 E. Seventh ST.,
s. r. MONSTERS, cor. Seventh &Wabasha SITS.
TAYLOR & MYERS, 100 E. Seventh st.
PETER OTTO, 100 E. Third st.
CHAS. F. KNAUFT, 343 & 1853 e. Seventh st.
JOHN BODIN. 329 East Seventh st,
GEO. J. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter.
E. ZIMMERMANN, 3l8 Jackson st.
E. ZIMMERMAN & CO., ST. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS j. DlBB, 800 Jackson st.
A. P. WILKES, Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY & ELLIS, $50 Wabasha street.
COOK g. NOBLE, cor. Rice and Iglehart.
J.W. SPRAGUE. cor. University av. s. Rice st.
@. A. TRCZIYULNY, 468 g. 469 Wa-asha st.
WAMPLER & MUSSETTER, Wabasaa and 4th.
d. c. KISSEL, cor. Ramsey &W. Seventh SITS.
J. P. DRIES, 465 st. Peter st
s. III. REEVES, 500 w. Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

The Political Ocean is Smoother on the
Surface, but the Water is
Very Muddy.
county Receipts, as Shown by the Report
of Bank Examiner Knox
Legislation Needed.
It is Thought the Court House VIII
Be Large Enough as Orig
inalIy Designed.
Sfdewalk Etchings--Matters of In
terest at Snelling--J. j.
McCafferty's Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
NJ Gray to r. W. Kussrou, 1t "a, blk 4, Mel

j M n.
G G Brown to A A Brodie ct al, Its IL and II,
blk 2, Hoyt rearr of Hall Browns add mn
to Hyde Park - l.. and LAW
Z, blk S. subd of Smith Lofts out lots -. z,7Ou
u Richter to M Bridges, Its 8 and 4, blk
H. Eastviile Heights. :.....:...:..::.' 'oo
G Hunter to A Hunter, 1t 16, blk 10, Stln-
w Hackett ct al to Bonner ct al.lts tor,
blk l, Lexington Avenue add. ....:;...:. S'oOO
G A Esterly to @ Goewen, 1t 81 blk Al,
R spangenberg to Jno Roehl Jr, 50x140 in
section SO, town 20, range 80. ............ S,7Oo
l. M Fogg to II Thompson, 81 rect, IL o. ~,
blk ~, Hoyts add. 5,UU0
e Norton to Bisbee, Its Q to 10, blk 2.
OVERLOOK ....................... 1900
II Habighorst ct al to ] Godschaumier
1t 3, blk 8, Brunson's add. ....:..........' %7eo
G Brainard to Rankin, 1t l8, blk l, Halde-
mans add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,zos
Como villas 80, 900
blk A, st. Anthony Park. ............... 1000
Kavanagh ct al to ] HUBER 1t 5,
blk IA, Overlook ..................:..... 20
G Gutwell to NJ Brouggman, 1t IA, blk l56,
ORoDertson's add. ......... .............-. oVo
H Wilsaeh to II Duddsly, 1t 20, blk 2, Deer
PARK DIV add. .:......'.. ooo
Same to A Neurouther lt7, blk l, Magnolia 80
DIV adQ. cUV
Same to A Scherz 1t s, blku2 Deer Park div
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..-........ ouu
M Battolson to Sauerwein 1t 10, blk 2, FL
bra DIV add. ..................... oSo
l. ID Hause to X w Ransom, 1t 3, blk 8, Ba-
lille Roberts odd ..................... 5000
W Morton to A Lavallee, 1t %, blk &,
Mortons add. .......................... 40
Mcguire ct al to III Scheir, 1t IL. Smiths
subd of Stinson's div. .............. $50
Schonarth, Jr, to M Lynch, 1t "a, rearr
blk |, A Ramseys add ................. 750
r. Smith to Bahr, 1t 81, Smiths subd
blk IL, Stinsons div NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Il w Gilbert to + Riley, Its and 6, blk l,
Palace add ..................-..... 2,5OU
| ] McMurran to d Merrill, 1t g. blk IL,
Hager's subd of McIeod's add to Cottage
Homes. ............. .........-. ooV
| j l. Merriam to d O'Connor,l 1t 9.blk 7,Second
add Merriam Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
IOtal -..@io,luO
BUILDING PERMITS.
Twelve permits to build were issued yester-
day follows
Henry Jaeger. 2-story frame dwelling, Cen
tral av, near Mt Hope. .................. $1,000
Charles Retter. 2-stOry frame dwelling,
Margaret st, between Arcade and Sinnen.. 1,500
II Thompson, history brick kitchen Eighth
st, between Broadway and Rosabel :. 1850
John Christ, 1l1story frame dwelling, Mis-
sissippi ST. between Lawson and jerks. 1000
Eight minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i, 100
Total lO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Real Estate rifle Insurance Co.

Title insurance is receiving favorable at
tention. Ii is great convenience to the
public, and will no doubt be profitable to the
cOmnanY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
FUNDS IN TIE COUNTIES
Some Important recommendation

Some Important lamentations
From Examiner KuOX's Report.
Bank Examiner Knox gave out sections
8 and / of his annual report yesterday.
Among other matters treated are the
finances of eighty counties of The state,
showing OF which is of interest. Some
comparisons are made by which the re-
ceipts of all the treasures are shown to be:
For the year ending Feb. 2s, 1856. SO, l55 994 Is
For the year ending Fe0. 2S, 1855. s,599, IFS 20
For the year ending Feb. 90, 1884. Z, 522, 737 W
Increase in two years. 81, 433, 256 %
The total payments of all the treasures
are:
For the year ending Eeb IS, 1886. IS. 746. 09S 10
For the year ending Feb. %. 1855. s, 70l, $50 81
For the year ending Feb. g. 1884. 1859. 1893 50
Increase in two years. 81, 376, 394 81
The total amount of taxes levied in all
the counties of the state by years, since the
creation of this office, is as follows:
1878. s3s 94. I'll 9SISS2. s., T55, 765 Sc
1s79...... 3,751,529 81 1888. $40. 7,343, 427 So
1880. 4,19l.sll Al 1884. ...... 7,494. $50 As
1881. $40. 4,69S,771 57ilsS5...... 1888, 500 81
The total amount of taxes of all years col
lected were as follows:
For year ending Feb. 2S. 1886. 81, 361. $50 81
FOR year endlnS r eD 20, 1859. -. I.UU3.bl9 oil
For year ending Feb. 29, ISL. 5.979,O 10
Increase in two years. ........S s., 3S2. 60S Is
CHANGES OF OFFICERS.
After speaking at some length of the sys-
TEN of keeping accounts, Mr.. Knox says:
Constant mutations in officers is discourage
ing to discipline. A good officers experience
should count so much OF the capital of
county well invested. Anincompetent or an
inefficient one should be summary dismissed.
But unfortunately valuable men are as likely
to go down in party conflict as worthless ones.
The too common theory seems to be that the
Offices were made to go around, and that when
one officer has learned how to do the eountys
work he would give place to another who has
it to learn. This verdict was tersely ex-
pressed in my hearing by one who said in re-
gard to an officer to whom the only objection
raised was that he had served for two terms
''He's had it long enough And so he must
give place to another who must take half his
term in becoming familiar with his duties and
the other half in getting reelected.
THERE SHOULD BE CHECKS.
The examiner reports one or two cases
of misrepresentation OF funds. alluding to
tile treasurer of Clay county, who, the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
OTHER BUSINESS.

The committee ON streets. roads and
bridges was requested to report why Alice
park is not improved, an appropriation
having been made for that purpose.
1t was resolved that the ''best citiZens''
of the Sixth ward march in the procession
on Monday at the dedication Of the new
Hendricks school, and it was added that
the board of public works be included in
the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25


1,sT5
1900
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

$1,000
$500
$500
1000
100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

Increase in two years. 81, 433, 256 %
The total payments of all the treasures
are:
For the year ending Feb. IS, 1856. IS. 746.09S 10
For the year ending Feb. %, 1885. S,701, $50 81
For the year ending Feb. %, 1884. 1869 1893 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

St. Louis, Oct. THE following ad-
ditional particulars have been received of
the explosion of the steamer La Mascotte
on Tuesday:
lew Braham, the second clerk. tells the
following story of the disaster: We had
landed at Neeley's and were pulling out, and
walked upstairs and into my room. when
heard small explosion, like that Of a sky
rocket, and opened the door to the cabin and
saw the steam coming into it from the bar
bershop. saw the ladies in their cabin and
called to them to come forward saw fire
coming from under the boiler deck and
took the ladies forward TO the boiler deck
and started downstairs where Pilot
Geaveau gave the life-preservers
I o them, telling them all to put them on i'm
mediately ! ordered the stage plank thrown
overheard. which was promptly done, and
we put all the ladies on the plank The rig
Gmg broke and the plank swung out. Mrs
L. Seimers jumped into my arms and landed
her ON the stage, while was thrown into the
river myself swan alongside of the stage
and made the men get off so ii would bear up
the ladies then swan to a ledge of rocks
and crawlei ashore A man from Illinois
with skiff took the people off Of the stage
and also saved a number that were swim
ming. don't recollect the skiff mans name,
but he did some noble work "
}. } Hanlon, the second pilot says: "The
Eagle was near us when the disaster occurred
and could easily have pushed us ashore with
out much trouble and danger, but under
stood the captain did not care TO render any
assistance. Adolphus EVELYN pilot of the
Eagle, told me that the captain ordered him
not to so near the Mascotte. as he did not
wish TO endanger his boat II he would only
have pushed us ashore not single person
would have been injured except from scalds
and burns
CAPE GIRARDEAU. No, Oct. 6.-Further
particulars of the explosion show that besides
ten persons already known to have lost their
lives there were several drowned whose bodies
have not vet been recovered. Fifteen persons
seriously injured have been brought to this
2ity At the Sisters of Mercy hospital are
The second mate, one carpenter, and scrub
boy, that are severely burned about the head
and body. The carpenter, D. s. Davidson,
was also burned internally. There are also
ten deck hands at the hospital that are most
horribly scalded and some of them can not
live. Some of the deck hands have not six
inch space that was not scalded and denuded
of skin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
MUST HANG.
Judge Gary Overrules the Motion
for New Trial in the An
archists Cases.
The Sentence of Death Passed upon
Them---An Appeal to be Taken
to the Supreme Court

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-[Speciall Shortly
after 12 o'clock today, Judge Gary over.
ruled the motion for new trial made by
Capt Black, in the case of the convicted
Chicago anarchists Spies, Schwab, Nee.
be, Parsons, Fielden, Fisher, Lingg and
Engle. The prisoners were present
when the decision was announced, but
made no outward show of uneasiness
Judge Gary then passed the death
sentence on the prisoners. with the
exception of Neebe, who was sentenced
10 the penitentiary for fifteen years.
Counsel for defendants will make an ap,
peal which will be taken to the supreme
court of the state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Indiana yearly meeting of Orthodox
Friends closed its sessions Tuesday after
noon.
An incendia ary fire at Wabasha, Mimi, de
stroyed the Turger furniture factory, valued
at SlG,0OJ
W. d. iSuydam & Co, carriages, wagons
and harness dealers. at Denver, Colo, failed
Tuesday for $4,000
The sentence i'll the case of Alderman
jaehne, for bribery, has been confirmed by
the New York court of appeal
The mercury rose to 80 degrees in the shade
in London Tuesday temperature unknown
in October for nearly half century
A permit was issued in Chicago Tuesday for
the burial Of Anthony Garrity, 103 years of
age, who resided at @5 East Huron strent
Five thousand veterans participated in the
Grand Army parade Tuesday at Pittshurg
and the campfire at night was attended by
T. COS persons
Heavy shocks Of earthquake have been felt
near Ninety Six, S. C.. and it is believed the
center of the disturbance "has shifted from
Charleston to that point
The authorities Of Chicago have secured
ample evidence to convict William J. Gal
lagher of obtaining $40 from the city treas
urv on q forged warrant
Judge Shepard ut Chicago Tuesday en-
tered decree which reviveS the murder of
James L. Wilson and wife at Winnetka. He
decided that the husband was slain first.
The clothing firm of Levy & Michaels, of
Chicago, has failed, and Judge Garrett ap-
pointed Eugence Praeger receiver. The
assets are $40, coo in stocks, and the liabilities
reach s60,00O
In pulling down the undertaking shop of
the late George Casanave, in New Orleans,
workmen discovered a mislaid coffin contain
ing the corpse of a Cuban planter who died
in Italy thirty years ago.
Every village on the island of Niapu, one
of the Friendly group was during Monday
night destroyed by an earthquake The
ground is covered for twenty feet with vol
canic dust, and hill 300 feet high was
formed.
Eddie Thaw, a relative of the second vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad, died
in a hospital at Pittsburg Tuesday night, sup
posed to have been poisoned by his aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Bunnell who is the wife of we'll
known railroad man. The life of young
Thaw was heavily insured in favor of Mrs.
Bunnell and her mother, the former Of whom
was arrested on a charge of murder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
THE MARKETS..

Cu,r.r, ~,
On tbe hoard ~ +r.de ,o-d.r tha Or(t,t;crs
were as follows. Wheat-No 3Oc4oher opene5
lssc, closed 1lS4c; November, opened and
closed 78asc; December, opened '5Isc, closed
'5ssc. Corn-No. : October, opened &i4c,
closed 32lsc November, opened Bl1c, closed
Jb4c; December, closed 3IIsc. Oats-No =
October, closed 24lsc; November, closed 25s4c.
November, opencd $40, closed SIS IS:
January, opened 1885, closed Sa.S2le, Lard
NoNehlper' opened S9.'o' coed SofZ3
Lave Stock-Ihe Union stock yards report
the following range of prices: Market fairly
active and firmer; good lots &c higher: light
grades s-'e'1t-S' rough packing. sS.I314ae
Hea' hitls anu shippIlS iots, Sf--ubt'oo.
a,a5g IL, 80 0Haip "a u
~ re' ~ ,"ncy uau'l; -V1,-t' pacAihs'
WN. Legs -+SttiCty iresh' lo's@ic per uoz'
iotiI'S 'pr ing ciichehs anu mems tt4o'
spring ducks AIoNec' oIu ducks' Itsetsc;
tufheSs o't'"' POTATOES Eaf!y rose, oSc per
ou' buf oai%s' 'S3"oc-
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct g.
W. ~, -. 'eH So, o', 10 ~ of>4c'
Nu' lel Tli"g' -NoNcnpei, ei'ic' 40 Deceih-
IS, w y COZ ci,l-
IL tI"'' 'o[2V' ho ->">et'ipct' so,sc' oats
ert>o 20 ",sSe % S'ate' ',c' no. 40
S>s5' h!e-Duli. aiiey.Nomlhal- FORK
Dhi. ne" HESS su'.o1lu.oo Laro-octo-
oei' t~''o'' -'o'sinoct' s"'o9' E<1s
Detroit
DETROIT. Oct. g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
AN ORDINANCE

To Authorize the Union Street Rail-
way Company to Construct aud Ope,
rate its line of Street Railway on
certain streets in the City OF Rock
Island.
Be it ordained By the Ctty Council Of the city Of
Rock Island.
SECTION l. That there is hereby granted to the
Union Street Railway Company the right and
authority to maintain and operate a single or
double track railway with all necessary and con-
venlent tracks for turnouts, sde-tracks, switches
| aud turn tables in any and all of the following
streets in the city of Rock Island for the full pc
| riod OF twenty year from and after the passage
| of this ordinance, tOwit: On Third avenue, from
its intersection With Nineteenth street, south Ia
| Fifth avenue: thence east on Fifth avenue to
Twenty first street; thence on Twenty first street
| south to Sixth avenue. PF0Cide2, said company
| shall construct its tracks under the supervision
| and direction III the street and alley committee
of the ely council, and shall not occupy oruse any
portion of said streets within twelve feet of the
| outer liue of the sidewalks thereon.
| Sc. ,. That all the provisions OF oIdi-
nance pass ed by the city council Of the city of
| Rock Island October fth 1855, together with the
| several amendments thereto, concerning the con-
| structinn, operation snd use of the Union Street
| Railway Company shall be applicable to and gov
| ern the construction, operation and use of the
| Union Street Railway over that portion of the
| streets herein granted.
SEC. 3, The Union Street Railway Company
! shall make full ard complete compensation 10
the property owners along the route hereinbefore
| mentioned. as required by the statutes of the
state of Illinois for property taken or damaged
| by reason cf the construction and operation OF
| said raj lwGy
SIC. 4 The Union Street Railway Com
panv shall construct and have in full operation
| the said railway along the route hereInhcfore
granted on or before the expiration of two months
I from the date cf the passage Of this ordinance,
| such time not to inClndc any time id company
| shall he prevented by legal process from con
etrucing and operating said railway. or any part
| thereof
| Passed october l. 1885.
Approved:
THUS. MURDOCH.
ATTEST: Mayor.