davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

James McNulty. the sgent OF the Western Cen.
trsi Labor Union. 10 take steps towards closing
the sale of boycotted beer among the saloons in
this city, reports that twelve different proprIe-
tors have agreed 10 comply with the action of
the labor union. The proprietors of the BUD
weiser and also OF the saloon on Eighth and
Olive streets are the only ones outstanding.
and they have been given two weeks time 10
consider the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

The executive committee of the Scandinavian
Republican club, at Q meeting last night, de-
cided to hold grand rally on the Saturday
evening preceding the city election. There
viii De musical exercises a. well as speeches.
Tne programme Will be published later. To-
night the club meets in Chilberg's hall, Front
and Blanchard streets, and full attendance 10
desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Back From s;,xsr crs.l

A. s. Durham managing trustee of the Seat
tie, Lake shore K Eastern railroad. returned last
evening from visit u the Silver Creek mining
district. He says that there are number of
prospects bn. no mines, in the district, and
that nearly sll the prospeetors have left the
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Wedding In Theatrical Circles.

Mr.. Joseph Petrich, treasurer of the Coriray.
Wass Drama;ic Company. was married to Miss
Kate Lowell. a talented young actress al the
Rainier last night, Justice John r Miller off,
cisting, and Mr.. J r. Cordray being witness.
having come from Portland for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Tacoma Glee Club Concert.

The Tacoma University Glee Club gave .
splendid entertainment at the Seattle opera
house last night The club is composed of Ta-
coma society people and comprises the best
musicians OF that city. should il come here
again it would draw c-~~ded house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Excursion tickets are now on sale a. Seattle
and suburban points Tor snoQualmie good to
return nye days from date of sale AT s. so for
the round trip. enabling all 20 witness the an
usual spectacle OF 1850 hop pickers engaged in
gathering the largest crop ever known from the
largest hon ranch ia the word.
The Sunday tickets, good only on that dsv.
are still on sale at 81. % for the round trim Ex
ceslent hotel accommodations on tho ranch.
F. W. RUFF,
Gen. Pass Agent ;. l. : & ERy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Mr. Collins Reroxar;,

A telegram received by Dr. T. s. Collins yester.
day from Or. Gsriock. of the hospital at Racine,
Wis, stated that his father. who was injured
by falling from train on lis way 20 Seattle
was better and that his wife would be there
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
COUNTY ROADS.


Chairman Of the Board of Colnmission-
ers ON = Tour.
Chairman G ssch. of the board of county COM
missioners, arted yesterday morning on Q tour
of Official inspection through the northern por-
tion OF the county. He will investigate the
complaints that have been made o. ainst the
Seattle Montana Railroad Company. alleging
that county roads have been converted into
railroad DIS by the contractors He will also
look into the reported interference Of the North.
ern Pacific graders with the county roads on he
east side of Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Fremont Delegates.

The Fremont delegates to Saturdays Repub-
lican county convention, with their votes are
Isaac Buriingame, So; o. J. Carr, 80; H. T.
Summer, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Republican CITY Com

Republican City Committee.
The Republican central city committee will
meet at the Republican headquarters in the
Butler block this afternoon at o'clock, to or
ganize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

scandinavian Republicans.
The Scandinavian Republican Club will meet
this evening at O'Clock at Chilberg's hall, on
the corner OF Front and Blanchard sireeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

We are direci importers Price on, goods
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Isc xenu silk searia Chester c,e.ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

The position is not materially changed ~ to
candidates James II. Woolery is said to have
considerable support for sheriff but Constable
Thornton is making an active canvass and ex-
Chief of Police Mitchell is also talked of. W. w.
Cowie. OF samsmish. and P. J. Smith, of squak.
are busy among the country delegates. The
only candidate On the Democratic side about
whom there is much talk Is ex-Sherif william
Cochrane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

In the Office OF county commissioner, there are
many willing offers. Messrs. Fred Gasch, John
Wooding and W. II. TayloS viii stand again, but
their claim will De contested by Albert Griffin
Enumclaw. and possibly by Representative
Allen. Other names are mentioned, but nc
other formal announcements have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

mistee, in reply TO question. says that he
thinks the county convention which viii be
held tomorrow shou d defer 10 the wishes OF the
country delegates, but he can see no good TO be
gained by an adjournment The talk about it q
few weeks ago was due to the possibility OF
protracted session of the legislature. Il would
be benefit TO candidates to have Q shorter
campaign, bat the country delegates will prob
ably object TO making q second visit to the city
for the purpose of making nominatiors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
BoULANGER's ExTRAVAGANcE.
Nothing Quite Good Enough For the
Exiled Agitator.

Nothing Quite Good Enough For the
Exiled Agitator.
PARIS, Oct. l2.-1he announcement that
General Boulanges Is about to resume his
travels and that he will winter at Malta,
makes certain disclosures in the latest chap
tar Of the ''Coulissea- Boulangisme," es-
pecially interesting. In dwelling on the
generals wanderings N. Msrmeix charges
him with the grossest extravaganza, and
gives details Of his personal budget. From
this it is learned that his private expendi-
lures amounted to 10000 francs $4,000 a
month, while double that amount was paid
for public purposes.
In further proof Of the assertions, NJ.
Mermeix cites tie fact that General Bou-
hangers bill for fortnight at the Hotel
Mirgelle, Brussels. was 1900 francs
Ca, 400, and that when he went to London
he engaged rooms at the Hotel Bristol, one
of the most expensive and aristocratic
hostelries in the English metropolis. For
these he agreed to pay $40 day, and, al
though he was given the best suite, on being
shown his apartments by the manager he
seemed greatly disappointed at what he
considered the mediocre character Of the
furniture. and naked: Have you nothinp
better than that?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
Jack Frost

4 character kno~n for ages, and one
whose habits, though somewhat deprecated
at times, are 40 regular a. that Of our
grandfather's clock. He is said to b a.
ready at his pranks . ain and causing
much uneasiness that something may be
''nipped" before the proper precautions
are taken TO keep him at bay. Such ex-
perisnoes remind rs that soon preparations
will want to b made Tor trips to warmer
chimes, where Jack and Old Sol have had
their bout long since, and the latter left in
fullpossession Of the 6eld.
the direct line o Hot Springs, Ark, Colo
RADIO points and all Oalifosnia and southern
winter resorts. For full information call
on any agent Of that company, or address
9: n. Pratt, q. T. 4 r. A., Minneapolis,
MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Tho democratic state central committee
has made the following assignments Of
speakers:
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. W. 7. Penn.
bertOn-
LIVINGSTON, Friday, Oct. II.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. q.
Hon. w. W. Dixon and Hon. A. II. Nelson,
BozEMAN, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. T. C. Bach.
FoRr BENTON, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. ". r Pemberton,
CASTLE, Saturday evening. Oct. 10.
Hon. w. Y. Pemberton and Hon. W. j.
Penrose-
SAND CouIEE, Monday, Oct. 20.
ents-
DILLON, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. w. N. Bedford
6PRNGH1LI, Friday evening, Oct. II.
LION CRY, saturday evening. Oct. IL.
DEER LODGE. Tuesday. Oct. q.
Hon. j. NJ. Clement
DEwEY's FLAT, Friday, Oct. II.
GLENDALE, Saturday, Oct Is.
Hon. W. T. Penr0sA-
T1MBEBL1NE. Friday, Oct. II.
WIcKEs, Thursday, Oct. %.
Hon. r. b. Smith
MARYsv1L1E, Friday, Dot. II.
ANACONDA. Saturday. Oct. Is.
Hon. W D. Hill
MnssouIA County, Oct. II and 10.
Hon. A. II. Nelson
THREE FORKS, Friday, Oct. II
Hon. Frank r. Corbett-
TOWNSEND, Saturday, Oct. 15.
MEAGHER COUNTY, Oct. 16 II, and 10.
ANACONDA. Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Hon. W. M. Bickford and Hon. Frank e.
Corbett
PML1PsBuRa, Wednesday, Oct. %.
GRANITE, Thursday, Dot. q
ELI1sToN, Friday, Oct. "A.
Hon. j. r. Boarman and Hon. Peter
Baum
FERGUS County, Oct. 20 to 18th.
MAJ. Martin Masinnis-
BOULDER, Friday, Oct. II.
ELKHoRN, Saturday, Oct. Is.
GLASGOW, Monday, Oct 20.
CHINOOK. Tuesday, Oct. q.
GREAT FALLS, Thursday, Oct. q.
Hon. r. C. Bach and Hon. Jas. Donovan
Sun RIVER, Wednesday, OCT. %.
CHorEAu, Thursday, Oct. g.
DupUYER, Friday, Got. "A.
BuRcH CREEK, Saturday, Oct. 25
Hon. Stephen A. Dewolfe and Hon. r. p.
Vivian
GLEND1vE. Wednesday, Oct. %.
MILES CRY, Thursday, Oct. %.
FoRsYTHE, Friday. Oct. "A.
BILLINGS, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon. n. b. Smith and Hon. A. H. Nelson
BOULDER, Wednesday, Got. %.
Hon. r. b. Smith and Hon. W. j. Penrose-
ELkHoRs, Friday, Dot. q.
Maj. Martin Maginnis and Hon. W. j.
Penrose.
ANACONDA, Saturday, Oct. %.
Hon. Stephen Do Wolfe,-
TowNsEND, Saturday, Oct. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
GUARANTEED.
$500 9sT!E e 1.:sl!l;1D9.
81 OF Dr.. eage's Catarh Remedy, Tor q
lnouEable case OF CatayTh n tho He'd,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i judicial district Of the stats of Montana, In
and for the county Of Levin and Clarke.


In the matter of the estate Of james G. Mcdonald.
deceased: O der to chow cause why order OF
eale Of real estate and shares of mining stock
ehould not be made:
Chas- Watson, the administrator of the estate
OF James Q. Mcdonald. deceased, having fled his
petition herein praying for an order Of sale Of IN
tho real estate Of eaid decedsnt and 500 shsres
ct Mining stock Dol .nging to. said decedsnt, for
the purposes therein oet forth
1t ts therefore ordered by tho Judge Of said
court that oil persons interested in the estate q
said decreased appear before tho eaid district
court, on Saturday. the 9Th day Of November.
1890 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of eaid day, sc
the court room OF said district court at the court
house in Helena, county Of Lewis and Clarke, %
show canse Why an order should not b granted
to tho said Ch.A Watson. - administretof afoee-
said, to sell Al Of the real estate Of ths said d.
ceased. also 500 shares Of stock In The Big o.
Mining and Reduction company.
And that copy Of this order b pobliahed q
least once week for four suocess1ve voean In
the Helena Daily Independent. 5 nsvepApor
printed and puhlishsd in I'D Lsxh md Cafks
county. WILLIAM H HUNT,
Dated October 9th. leoQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
The World Enriched.

The facilities OF the present day for tho
peoduetion q everything that will conduos
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrnp Of Figs vas drst produced tho world
Vas enriched with the only psrfect laxative
Known a. It il the only remedy which q
truly pleasing and refreshing % Tie taste
and prompt and e&eotual @ eleanas tAe
system gently In tho spEinetims, OF, In face,
Qtp pepslas y beeeW a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17

NOTICE sTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF
~ Tho Pay Mastsr Nining Co. viii Be held 1t the
Grand OsntIl hotsl u the city Of HalenA on
the 10Gh Of Octohsr. leon at 7.60 D. m. for tho
pmpoeo Of eleceing hoard Of trustees to eerve
Dc ensuing gear. and for the transaction Of suoh
ether business - may come before the msetine.
G. p. VAN WART.
xsiae hse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17

NO. le4e.
First nationa! Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
Pioneer National Bank Of Montana
ORGANIZED IN 1853
Designated Depository Of VA
Paid UP Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits. $e5o.O
6. 7: HAusER, President
az f. H1n second A. A.: G 6::S;sf
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
+ + Il Il. f Hsissl ~: : Aks 3lsss.
+ E:i I: K;1s:s5%ias 81 %s 81,
John G. Curtin r. G. P Sec: u. HILL
paid on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes Tor
rent.
THE
American National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
CAPITAL. 100000
l. fsG ss1a.4r y,e.- fPs::ss:s.
Gro & T. soe Cora A..i.t... G Gs:ss;:.
DIRECTORS.
T. 6 6. Pom 5sss:on, keS I; sss;HIs se
James Sullivan.
lntrsst slloTsd on A.. time deposIt: E1eh.nss
aad Earep s Of money s mes:
ctso oaasy and state seoultss sna Ia
Merchants National Bank
-O1-
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid In Capital. $3.50, 900
Surplus and Profits. 10000
+ + P %sasss'' = ne.i RF:ii$$:::
.oA.D o, nsa.croas
Ehemas C.us% y. saeds.
: J. bbs s9'a:sss. 4 Ho :: hn: ::s':'
EH. Hsssa6sia. 1ssen asssi1sA
''r'''''' c s Cent: s.d r a. s,'' s'o'.
United g. Ss::, =: "a. fss Is Ss:':
l''''''s 'T Fsas sa tn 1. n2sss: e ca'st
Bsxes for Rent At Reasonabls Prices IN ees II u
ss psses. 1 sis md j. tl s9ss.s fIo
Second National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
Paid Up Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
A General Banking Bushes. Transacted.
Err z 6 G1as.7o'' ue, PP.::'id:n.
e gosasa 4 T 8 enHa ~ 6 gu:
!. Z \: scssssssssa . S.. j s:a.
IS sEi: &C.. 8a I d E;;s'1
Thomas Cruise Savings Bank |
Incorporated Under the Laws q sle'tasa
Paid In Capital. 100000
sss..: 81 }: s:s.. !: n.:r....Af$
V0. y, oWxY, 0
-: Ca XRI: VIM. J. :.~
Allows PR cent mtersst On oayines Deposi6
compounded January and J1ly.
Tr.n..et. 4 0nnar.l Hpnkins Businaap, Dravp
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A MILLIONAIRE NUN
Who Builds Indian Schools al
Banning

Elizabeth Drexel is the daughter OF
Drexel, the millionaire banker of Phila-
delphia. She is worth, well, call it five
million OF dollars, and she did not buy
prince or title of any earthly potentate.
She, on the contrary, foreswore the
world and all that it offers to youth,
beauty and wealth, and took Prince
Hamlet's advice to Ophelia, and got
herself to a nunnery. Since then she
has been doing all the good that she
finds her large fortune will accomplish.
For example: Over two years ago the
Indians, half savages as they are on the
edge of the desert near Banning, had
been elected from that region by settlers,
who were next elected from those gov
ernment lands by an Indian agent and
company of troops. Miss Drexel's
sympathy were aroused, and she paid
the government $l2, 900 for the land in
dispute, with the intention of giving the
Indians unmolested possession. Last
year she had three-story brick build
ing built at cost OF 500 900 to be used for
agovernment building and school for the
Indians by the Catholic bureau.
The Indian appropriation bill now be-
fore the house includes an item for q
new school to care for about seventy-fve
children, who cannot be accommodated
in the buildings already provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES
Which Resulted From Unnatural
Neglect.

Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday upon the body of All Quen, a
native of China, 32 years of age, who
died at Go Yee's laundry in Chinatown
Oh Sunday night at O. clock, from nat
ural causes.
From the testimony taken before the
jury OF inquisition itwas learned that All
Quen, who had been employed on a
ranch at Riverside, had been suffering
for some time past from an abscess in
his right groin. As usual, the ignorant
heather went to Chinese doctor at Riv-
erside, instead of applying to regular
practitioner, and the result was that his
leg became much worse, and after a
while he was unable to work. Three
days ago he came to this city, and was
taken in by Go Yee; but through long
neglect his wound was in horrible con-
dition, and the unfortunate man being
unable to pay for medical aid, suffered
intensely. He gradually became weaker
as the horrible disease developed, and at
8 O'Clock on Sunday night he succumbed,
whereupon the ignorant Chinaman with
whom he found refuge placed his body
in wagon, and after conveying it to the
Chinese hospital, notified the police.
The jury on learning these facts re-
turned a verdict of death from IAN alb
scess in the groin, causing mortifca-
tion," and added that the deceased "did
not receive proper care"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
COLONEL RUSSELL
Will Make Campaign of Mastery In
activity,

Colonel w. H. H. RusselPs method OF
campaign is like Wellington's in the
peninsula, oneof mastery inactivity"
He, through his attorney, Judge Fitzger-
aid, has announced that he will neither
resign nor apply for retirement from the
seventh regiment. This morning ends
the time given him to do one or the
other, by order of Adjutant-General
Orton or Commander-in-C Water
man. The result is that the seventh
will have to be mustered out and mus
tered in again, to get rid OF the colonel.
1t is said that in order to 60 through
the red tape, the Anaheim company will
be transferred to the ninth regiment. If
a company is mustered out altogether,
there is a fear that the numerous appli-
cations from the north will be consid-
cred first, and that as consequence the
regiment will be lowered to a battalion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A VILE LETTER.
A Lewd Woman in Jail for Sending
One Through the Mails,

U. S. Commissioner Van Dyke yester-
day committed Pearl Hinton, alias
Mary E. Anderson, alias Pearl Preston,
a dissolute female, who was brought up
from San Diego by U. S. Marshal Jen-
kins on Sunday, in default of 81 900 bail,
pending examination, to the county Jail.
The examination will take place on Fri
day at 8 p. m. Pearl Hinton is charged
with having written very obscene let
ter to j. G. Preston, of 412 North Main
street, which was forwarded to him
through the mails. U. S. District At
torney Cole was not disposed to allow a
view of the discriminating epistle, al
though he admitted thatit was very vile.
Some facts not yet known in connection
with this prosecution are liable to crop
out at the preliminary examination.
The prisoner is very notorious person,
who, although still quite young, has
been mixed in number of transactions
which drew the public attention upon
her. She was indirectly the cause, over
year ago, at San Pedro, of one man
taking the life of another, in jealous
fipht
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A Man with Strong Views,

EDITORS HERALD-You are to be con-
graduated upon your commendable
efforts to purify the Democratic party.
My honest opinion is that the party is
being sold for coin. am well aware
that Pond is the choice of the people,
and if by any management Pond fails of
the nomination, 1, with three-ffths of
the Democratic party, as far as am in
formed, will vote and work for Mark
ham, for all men know that Pond is the
only man we have who can possibly
win. If his nomination fails, | know,
and every honest voter well knows,
something is very rotten in the party,
and the honest voters will stand no
trifing with their dearest rights this
year. Any man, be he Democrat or Re-
publican, who attempts it in any
form, will not have the respect of a
sheep dog, and will turn out any time
in rainstorm to help hang him. We
have at the head of our ticket bright
and admired star in the person of Hon.
s. M. White; the state and nation
know he is pure man, with the nerve
of Jackson and eloquence of Henry.
And then comes Mayor Pond and Col.
J. J. Ayers, so far the strongest ticket
ever placed before the people, and the
man who attempts in any form to tar
nish this by tacking on dead weight is
too contemplate to live and not fit to
die. 1 am a Democrat, and without
egotism, think know why. But 1 don't
like to talk politics, as l would take no
office in the gift of the people, but this
year compels silent voters to talk.
JOHN LANG.
Lang's, July 81, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
THE CHINESE MURDER,
Opening Day of the Trial of Five
Marchessault-Street Hiphbinders.


The trial of Wong Gum, All Len, All
Jung, Mong Ki Leng and All Chung for
the murder OF Fong All Lung, on the
Sth OF May, in Marchessault alley, was
commenced yesterday in department 6
OF the superior court, Judge Mckinley
presiding. The trouble originated in
the stealing of some clothing and stage
paraphernalia belonging to the members
of the Hop Sing Hong Company, and
the Bing Hong Tong Company was ac-
cused of having instigated the same.
On the date of the murder a severe bat
tie among Cinnamon, in which num-
Der of shots were fired, occurred in the
evening, in that part of Marchessault
street leading from the Plaza to Alameda
street, and white man named Henry
Woods accidentally received slight
wound. A Chinaman named Fong All
Lung was shot in the abdomen, and an
other one named Mong XII Leng was shot
through the legs. Fong All Long, who
died the following night, before dying
charged Mong Hi Leng with the deed,
together with some others, who are now
standing trial Mong Ki Lung, whose
wound has kept him confined to bed in
Jail ever since the night of the affray, was
brought into court on cot, and looked
more like shadow than like a man. The
whole day was taken up in trying to Sc
cure jury, but at the time of adjourn
ment last evening, no more than nine
jurors had been secured. The case is
not attracting much attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

intend to be understood as in
any way criticizing or rejecting
upon Justice H. G. Austin and
the administration of affairs in his Office.
l have always regarded him as an up
right, moral man and clean, honest
and efficient officer in every respect. l
hasten to make this correction unso-
licited, as l should be very sorry, in
deed, to have any such impression with
reference to Judge Austin given pub
licity as coming from me, for have
never entertained such an opinion con-
cerning him. Very respectfully,
BRADNER w. LEE.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
the streets were opened, read and refer
red to the board of public works:
PER MILE.

The following petitions were received
and referred to their proper committees
without being read:
From the board of supervisors, request
ing that fire hydrant be placed at Mis-
sion road and Warner street for the pro-
lection of the hospital buildings.
From l. d. Stone and others, asking
that zanja No. 5, along the west line of
South Main street below and south of
Jefferson street, be closed, curbed and
covered.
From Cornelia Scarborough and
others, protesting against grading, grav-
cling and curbing Hope street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Notice was given by Felipe Botiller
and Tadeo A. Botiller that they had re-
voked the offer to dedicate to public use
as street strip of land sixty feet in
width, extending from Eighth to Ninth
street, through what was known as the
Botiller and Widow Botiller tracts.
The council then adjourned, to meet
as board of equalization at 10 O'Clock
this morning.