davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
An Opportunity for q Reform.

UT NIty DILLdIUs
The advent of General and Mrs. Harrison into
the White House should mark a new era in
Washington correspondence. Let the recording
OF petty details be abandoned and the public
be given q rest. Ii Mrs. Harrison should be
heard or observed to sneeze upon entering her
carriage, why attempt to photograph her in the
act either with camera or pencils If a pet dog
should put in an appearance at the White House
what matterl Let it dodge around and wigele
its tail in peace. In short, let a new leaf be
turned over among the Washington correspond
ents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. Nov. 81. 1888. as furnished by
Elliott g. Butler, sbstracters of titles, Room23, Etns
Building:
VIM. P. Brock to Edward and John W.
Schmidt, lot l. in Yandess subdivision
of outlot 6. in square 80 ..----------- 100000
Joseph III. Clark to VIM. j. Shinn, lot 1,
in Clark's first addition ........--- $4,000
Harry J. Milligau, trustee, to Mary A.
Gilmore, lot 6, in square z, in the Indi-
annapolis Car Company's addition. 10000
VIM. 7. McClain to Sanford E Field, lot
43, in Z. A. Lewis e. Co.'S Arsenal
Heights addition. 10000
John S. Spann ct al. to Richard Lego. lot
435, in Spann & Co.'s second Wood
lawn 4iZ'oo
Joseph 7. Elliott to John NJ. Newman,
part of lot 90, in Ovid Buffers extern.
sion of his north addition to College
corner. O,oOO.OV
David johnson ct al. to Nancy johnson,
lot 6. in Johnson's first addition to
West acknowledgements. 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Samuel Hodge.
lot AS. in McCarty's tenth West-side
Conveyances, 8; consideration $1,000. $40. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Iowa Commissioners Enioined.

Dies MONIES. Ia, Nov. 2Z-Judgo Brewer. Of
the United States Circuit Court, today enioined
the State Railroad Commissioned from putting
into effect their new schedule OF rates in what
Is known as the Dubuque, Davenport & Burling-
ing on the question of the injunction at st.
Paul, Dec IL. The preliminary restraining
order was issued from Topeka, on application Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul road, aud
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy road. The
commissioners at once stopped the proceedings
which they had begun for suits against railroads
for 4rlation OF this schedule. and will wait for
the nearing at the time named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
FINANCIAL

EINANCIAL-ROBERT MARTTNDALE & co,
Il Loan Agents, 62 Z. Market 81.
RfOSEY TO L0AN-6 Z CENT. HORACE
WI MCKAY. Room IL, Talbot & News Block.
EINANCIAL-MONEY on MORTGAGE-FARMS
Il and city property. q. e COFFIN & co.
OK Z CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN.
Odiana Is.As II Kisrstsd- l3 MartindAle Block
EINANCIAL-$5O. 900 TO LOAN Al d AND z
per cent. ALEX. second floor Odd
fellows Hall. y. T.. cor. Wash. and Penna. SITS.
M ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT II LOW
Nl est market rate; privileges for repayment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds TH0S. G. DAY
d CO.. ~ L. Market street, Indianapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Monday Mornings Docket.

The Police-Court docket yesterday
morning was a long one, and OF the
cases disposed of the following were the
most important
Armistead Ball (colored), exhibiting
and playing a certain game called
policy or "jug," in an clubhouse in
rear OF No. 1900 east Main street. Sent
on to the grand jury.
C. w. Mills. carrying concealed
weapons-brass knucks. Fined $40 and
costs.
William Duke (colored), assaulting and
beating Mamie Duke. Security re-
quired for twelve months in tue sum Of
$500.
Rocco Grillo, assaulting and beating
Peepe Pssqusle. Fined 50 and costs,
and security required for twelve months
in the sum of 500.
Harriet jenkins (colored), trespass and
disorderly conduct Fined So and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
WHO IS MRS. WlNSLOW (?

Asthisquestion lsfrolueg'ly osEed,w will sim
rly-ay thatsle Is a. LAZY who tor upwards of forty
years has unuringly devoted Ecr time aud AL
euts a. a female Physician ami Nurse. princi-
pally among children she has especially -tu-
died he constitution nud wautso this numerous
class. ana. a. result of this effort and practical
knowledge obtained lu % lifetime spent ~ =
nurse aud physician, she has compounded
-oothin,. Syinp for children teething IL ope-
rate, like maci giving rest and health, aud 10
moreover sure 10 regulate the bowels. In con-
sequence OF this article, Ars. Nlnslow Is becom-
ing world renowned a. beusfactor Of her race;
children certainly do EfsE UP and bless her: es-
pecialy IA his the case la this city. Vast guam
titles II tie soothing Syrup are DAILY sold and
used here. We think Mrs.. Wiuslow has immor-
iaiized her name by this invaluable article, and
We sincerely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from an early grave by Ia timely
use, and that millions yet unborn will share is
benefits aud unite in calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty 70 her suffering
little one in our opinion, until she has given 10
the benefit OF Mrs. Wiuslows Soothing SYRUP.
Try it. mother. TRY 1T NOw.-LGdies' Pisiior, New
York city. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-nye
cents q bottle ap l1-eodlW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
ueIn ahe Ctfy Missfen.

The treasury Of the City Mission is rc-
duced to $50. and without immediate do
nations the ladies will be compelled 10
withdraw help from eighty-fye infirm
and crippled old people and large nnm-
ber of sick children and adult& This
state of things brings sadness to tho
hearts OF the ladies', and they ask their
friends TO extend further their liberality
TO the poor 10 the amount OF few hun
dred dollars and enable the mission to
continue the work through May. Con-
.ributions can be sent TO Mrs. A. \.
Stokes. 1909 east Marshall Ars. John
Addison, S22. Park avenue; Mrs. J. n.
Moore, Tojd's Row, west Franklin
street Mrs. Raleigh Colston, 100 east
Franklin Mrs. q. II. Clifford, l0i Elm
street; Mrs. Julian Green, 2309 Venable
street Mrs. J. L. Rogers, I'LL Grove
road Miss b. Ellyson. 100 east Franklin
street Miss Horn, COZ east Leigh street |;
Dispdtch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Ipsnects the Cusiom.Housc.

Colonel viii A Freret. the super
vising architecht of the United States
Treasury Department, arrived in the
city from Washington yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of inspecting the
work on the custom-house extension.
He reached the city between 10 and
IL A. VI. and left on the 6:20 p. Nj.
train on his return home.
While here the Colonel, in company
with Mr. Charles W. Allen, supenntend-
ent of construction, and Captain Max
well, superintendent of heating appa-
ratus, made a careful inspection OF all
parts OF the work, and visited the stone
sheds on the south side OF the canal, the
new City Hall. and took short ride Oh
the electric cars.
Colonel Freret seemed pleased with
the custom-house work, especially the
massive foundations. and said that he
expects to come here at another time
when he is not so busy and can remain
longer.
he took lunch with Mr.. Allen at a res
taursnt, where there was laid very nice
table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

oahnood Ceme.ery aud ITS Dead:

The Committee on Cemeteries had a
called meeting yesterday for the purpose
of making the annual inspection Of
Oakwood cemetery.
The committee expressed themselves
as highly satisfied with the general ap-
pearance OF things, and Keeper Dicker-
son showed that he had given his strict
attention to the city's interest in the care
of the place. The cemetery was free
from all rubbish and in first class condi-
tiOn.
1t was decided by the committee that
the chairman be instructed to ask the
opinion of the City Attorney in regard to
the matter of the section of the Confede-
rate dead, whether the city made any ar
rangement with the Confederate Gov
ernment or not, and il so what arrange
Ment.
The committee wishes to improve the
section wherein lies thousands OF Con
federate dead, and desire to cooperate
in this effort with the Ladies Oakwood
Memorial Association.
1t was agreed that the Keepers house
should be enclosed by suitable fence,
and the roof of the Office painted and cur
tans furnished for the windows OF the
same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
The Cameron-wise Address.

Messrs. John Z. Lewis, William F..
Cameron, J. Yost, John S. Wise. Y. d..
Groner, j. A. Frazier, J. d. Brady, d..
+. Houston, $. NJ. Yost, ". c. Pendle-
ton, q. X. Gilmer, and c. c. Clarke, a
committee of conference, whose pro-
ceedings at the Exchange Hotel Satur-
day night were noticed in Sundays pa
per, have issued an address, in effect
protesting against the one-man power
in Virginia politics, and saying
We earnestly suggest TO all Republicans who
sincerely desire tho supremacy OF their party
TO jeiu with Us In asking for an alteration OF
methods In the party organization, 50 that tho
people themselves snail have controlling voice
in toe selection Of their representatives, and nomi-
nees, aud the right 10 the untrammelled choice
Of ali committeeman aud officers OF the party
organization.
And In pursuance OF this view wa join In
solemn protest against that commercial system
Of politics which would 90 illustrated and en-
forcei by the adoption OF the " unit rule.
We appeal To the men OF Virginia who are Re-
publicans through conviction aud by principle
TO jOin Us in electnC delegates 10 the state Con-
veniion 10 be held in Petersburg Nay Il, 1888.
the party from the injustice aud dangers OF ihe
present plan Of party organization.
From this address it does not appear
that the committee of conference
adopted the suggestion of Mr. Frazier
as to the holding of district conventions
to elect delegates to the Chicago Conven-
tiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
JULIUS SYCLE { SON,
313 EAST BROAD STREET.
Zap l--2l
e..~ D. &E. MITTELDORFER.


MAT1INGS.
Good Fancy Mating, value 20c.. at l2hc. yard;
Extra good Fancy Mating at l9c. yarl' value
Al - Is. q. aud 23.. we show some superb STYLES
aud exceptional values in Fancy Matings;
We are selling the 6lc quality Damask Mating
al sjc o. -ard ;his week;
Six-aua-ter Red ahd-White Check hatling-ihis
erade would Dee cheap NJ J0c.-Oniy few
vioces In stock at &C. yafd;
White Mating NJ IN, ~, anu % a yaIu' ~.
Remnants Of White. Red, Checked. and Fancy
Mating al a biz reducti> from piece price
LACE CURTAINS.
snscisl value in Lace Curtains at 0Oc. sllo il45,
$50, saI7, s273. S3.47, $50, s. -, and up.
OlL-CLOlHS.
-Four STYLES Of good yard-wide Floor Oh-Cloths
A, @c. we SNOW nice assortment Of extra
quality Oil-Cloih. usual price 4Jc yard:
Table. shell, and STAR Oi-Cloth III plentiful va
DRESS GOODS.
We are selling yard vide 5ec. Plaid Suitings this
week al I9c. d yard
36-inch Satin Berter. iUu lne OF new shaues'
value So l<c. at 80. q yard;
9s{Deh All WOOL Tricots-soll everywhere nt 5Oc.,
our price .g;. per yard;
3s-inch All-Wool Herreua7' value ODc., al 42c'
yard: -,.,.,.,
D. grade, al 2lc. yard;
46-incn Hcurieuas, value 15c., Al zoe. yarn'
Cashrnere5 in evening ehaies IRON &c. up
BLACK GOODS.
Cashmcres from &c. 10 sl2j per yard;
Au.Wool and Elk ana Wool Hcnriettas IN great
variety: ,,.,
Sarcea satin. Rerhers Nun's-Veilngs, and all tho
popular fabrics At especially low prices.
GLOVES.
Ladies' stitched Back six Gloves, value 4Vc'' al
81. % pair; -,
Ladie-; Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, value 81,
at &c. pair .,.,..,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Handsome line OF Ladies' Muslin end Cambric
Tnderwoar al 10 10 2j per cent less than
value.
SILK GOODS.
81 grade Black PhadameTe AT S2kc. per yard'
SIX AID sa'in MOircs. in black ana cOIois' -,
Full line Black and Colored Surau9' N"'ue
s11c., at 59c. a yofd- ~
WHITE GOODS.
Pverythiug IN the White Goods lne at spec'ai
.s9tues d. AZ. MITrELDOkFkR,
i-g,rt tTh 5g7 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

that can scarcely be praised too highly.
Such is the hold Justice Richardson
has upon the popular heart, it Is safe
10 say that he could he reelected
as long as he would consent TO serve.
But the Office is trying one beyond any
in the city, and the resolution 10 retire,
firmly taken by him, is encouraged by
numbers of his friends who know that
with his capacity he will be sure to COM
pand o good position at the bar. His
present term ends June the 30th, and
the two branches of the City Council,
now soon to he elected, will choose his
successor. Tie term is two years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17

On Sunday the Electric Line had on
nineteen street-cars and ran to the Old
reservoir without change. Over 5000
people were carried, and there were no
bitches worth mentioning. The only
trouble was that the company could rot
carry the numbers who wished to ride.
The company have ten summer cars
which they viii soon put upon the line,
and they have large number OF new
cars ordered, with which they hope TO
keep pace with the demands the public
make upon them.
Before long the cars will be run to the
New reservoir and then the company
will have to make arrangements for a
rush such as they never yet have seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
The park.xeepers, Paw.

On the 18th of November, 1881, the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
decided to pay the park-keepers of the
city the same that the police received.
As is known the pay OF the city police
was recently increased 10 per cent, and
last night at the meeting of the Commit
tee on Grounds and Buildings the clerk
was instructed in future TO issue war
rants to the park-keepers with an addi-
ton Of 10 per cent. SO as to conform to
the ordinance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

apartment, and covers were Laid on small
tables, two at table, for twenty-eight.
The apartment was very nicely decorated
with cut flowers, principally roses, the
fragrance of which added charm to the
occasion, and delightful repsst was
given. Many Richmond people were
present The Old Point party was com.
posed as follows Mrs. X. j. Walker, OF
Williamsport, Pa, who acted as chape-
rome Miss Freeland, Miss Preston, Mrs.
William Weightman, Jr.. Misses Weight
man, Miss Bailey. Miss Adler, Miss
Aims, Miss Boder, Lieutenant Treat, Mr..
Alaire, and Mr.. Adler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
civ Railway Not Advertised for Sale,

Mr.. Thomas G.. jackson, the City
Railway Companys attorney, when
asked yesterday if it was true as re-
ported, that the line was advertised for
sale in some of tue northern papers re-
piled that it was not.
"Some time ago." he said, "some
gentlemen came in here and asked Major
Bolton if the property was for sale. lie
replied that $500, 600 would buy it, but
he declined to give them a refusal on the
property"
Mr.. jackson said he had heard that
there was some mention made in tho
Herald about the sale OF the line and he
thought the report grew out OF this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
About TO Pass Away.

Hon. Henry Cox, eighty years of age,
and in years past prominent 10 Henrico
county politics, having been member
of the Legislature from the county, was
reported to be diving yesterday evening
Mr.. Cox is wealthy Jsmes-river planter,
aud is widely known for many noble
qualities. He is the father-in-law of
Captain G. Watt Taylor, formerly chief
Of the Fire Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Reused from fnart,ou

'he precursor OF their disease and des,rac.
uon, tho kidneys AMI bladder BEAUTIFULLY stimu.
'Sted and toned with Hostettor's stomach Bit,ers.
ecaSely resume their functions. Thus BriRhrs
"'sease, diabetes catarrh OF the bladder. and
eneurosis arc prevented. For Irritating diuro-
uSs' euu thoae unmodicsicd and nery stlmulants
WHICH WHICH. used even In moderation. excite both the
Ieeht ana Vesicai organs this IL the best possible
substitute. IL is of botanic conposition and so
cengenial 20 Che stomach, the digestive processes
OF which II helps in no ordinary degree that II is
psostnpHy e9slmhated 10y the system. and It's
tonic effects are speedily folt Not oniv does n
icmeuy inactivity OF the kidneys, but renews a
regular habit Of body, promotes q due secretion
aa1 hcathy now OF bile into the proper channels
ana o1pfls iiom tho circulation acTId principles
productive of rheumatism and gouL II ia also
The leading specific for malarial complaints.
ap l2-1h(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
HRNRICO.
D.edg of Baraain ani Nale.

George X. Anderson, commissioner, 10 Mary
s. GoOcn, 81 feet on Twenty-sixth street. t2ia
Susan r. BOswels trustee and others To Jo-
seph A. RennOds, two lots near Richmond, $50.
John Buchanan to Archibald Blair, 10 acres
copy OF Old deed.
q. q. Clay, Sr.'s executors and others to John
r. Dinneen 500 feet on Leigh street tlS4 acresl,
5000.
J. r. Crouch to II. W. Sigglns, 40 feet on Tay-
lor street near Carter. 500.
j IA. Dnneen and wife % X. II. Duncanson,
l2O feet on henTicO street, fiS0
James Pleasants, special commissioner, 10
Brookland school district, 2l0 feet on Patrick
strpef f-J0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
oo.n,pg star C,o.h.nx House

There was rush on this popular
clothing house, 1923 east Main street.
yesterday. In the afternoon the crowd
was so great that they were compelled TO
calm the aid of two policemen. Elk hnn-
dred suits were sold. Their store was
greatly admired ard the handsome dis
play Of clothing and low prices gave
them large sales on their opening day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
A par,v uere from O,d po,nt.

Yesterday afternoon party came up
from Old Point to attend on invitation
the german at Belvidere Hall last night.
When that was over a supper was given
them by some Richmond society meA at
the Exchange Hotel. 1t was served in
the cosy little private dining-room just
across the hall from the public feeding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
ArnrL rs. 1888
Athlb ~, 1000.
To the EIlifOr of the Dispatch

To the Eslit0r ofttc Dispatch:
II has been intimated TO me that my
article in your Sunday issue did injustice
to the members OF the City Central Com
mittee and its chairman. Mr.. Charles Il.
Wingo.
desire TO say that / had no such in
tentioD. The work there spoken OF was
that which was outside OF the work OF
the Central Committee. 1t was work
which was in addition to theirs. have
heard from others of the faithful and
earnest work done by that committee,
and did not and do not desire to belit-
tie it.
Those who work for the benefit OF the
rest Of us should always have from US
full and air recognition. DEMOCRATS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
R,cHMoyp. Va. April l6. 1888

TO the Editor or the Dispatch:
VIII you please be so kind as to tell
me why the street gas-lamps were Iii
Sunday night from Second to Fifth
streets on Main, while the electric light
was burning? CITIZEN.
We don't know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Major against Ficklen: and Graysor

Major against Ficklen; and Grayson
against George. Put Oh privileged
docket for November term.
First National Bank OF Alexandria
against Payne Saunders against James
Niagara Fire Insurance Of New York
against Elliott & Doss; Paul against
Baugh md others; Seldom against
Rosenbaum and Dooley against
Baynes. Continued and cent to the foot
of the docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Theunuitzsrs, EestixnI.

The largest crowd in attendance on
this festival was on hand last night, and
every one seemed to have a good time.
The medal to the most popular young
lady was presented to Miss Madge Red
mond.
Major Simons still leads on the prize
for the most popular artillery officer.
Tonight the Blues, Company f, and
the Stuart Horse Guards will be present
The Blues will give an exhibition drill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Pretty Day, Large Congregations
ana Interesting services.

Sunday was one OF the most delight
ful days of the spring. Under the balmy
influences of the weather the church ele-
ment turned out in large numbers, and
the various houses of worship we're well
filed. Besides the meeting of the
Methodist Sunday School Society there
were other special services, which are
briefly noted below:
/, METHODIST sUNDAY-scHooL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Methods
Sunday-schoOl Society Of Richmond and Mau-
chester was held AZ Laurel-Street Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 81 o'clOck-T. n.
Minor, vice president, Charles =. Rady aud A. L.
Lumsden, secretaries
Mr.. y. G. Osterbind. superintendent Of LAUREL
street sunday shoOl, made verbal report OF
mo condition OF the school: good school. grow
ing In numbers aud interest; new scholars
coming IN every Sabbath. and great need OF a
larger Suudny-schOOl room: n corps OF good
teachers and officers. The roll is now go; ave-
rage attendance, BOZ; percentage, 81.
The superinte udent then introduced tho fol-
lowing exercises by the children of the school,
all OF which were rendered Ia very fine style,
renecting credit on the scholars as well as
teachen: Recitation, Home and Heaven"
Lizzie Geese; recitation 10y twenty-eiX chil-
dren, each commencing with n letter OF the
alphabet; recitatlon By Myrtle Patram; reci-
tations by fourteen scholars, each leaving a
mo.D Mhlch was hung On a large tuhgholla tfeo ;
recitation by Minnie Osierhind, " Amen"
The mcefing was then addressed by Mr.. c. w.
Huntor-subiect, "Watchfulnoss and Sowing
Seeds by Divine Truih.n lie referred 70 the seed
sOwn by the faithful SundAy-schOol teachers and
pastors, and urged the duty Of watchfulness Of
tongue. temper, and actious
Rev. W. +. Grant, pastor OF Weet-End church,
Manchester. also addressed the meeting.-s1b-
toct Working for the Master" He urged the
Importance of Increasing work as vital element
In oil church enterprises
Ine following is summary OF superintend-
ents reports for the month OF March:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
Baptizing in the Penitentiary Foun-
tain.

Six men -four colored and two white
were baptized in the Penitentiary foun-
tain Sunday afternoon by Mr.. Duval, OF
the Christian Church. A large crowd OF
conyicts were gathered around, and as
each convert was immersed they sang
with vigor and evident enthusiasm the
hymn
Tho dying thief rejoiced 70 see"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-17
They Ash for More Pay.

The stone-cutters on the new City Hall
have asked for an increase OF pay from
SO to $3.50 day. The application,
which came 10 the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings, was last night referred TO
the City Engineer for consideration