davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-29

THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CHUR RICH,
cor. Twenty-ninth and Sumner SITS.
sSunday-scnool, $3.50 am; preaching, IL
am. and 1880 pm; Junior meeting 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. and B. Y. P.
U. 80; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing 7:30. All invited to attend these
services. Rev. w. W. Tinker, the super
intendent of missions, has charge. tenn
porarily, of this work. sat.sun 1923
The herald., 1895-09-29

THE CHURCH OF THE NEW ERA
Meets at Illinois hall, cor. Sixth and
Broadway. Sunday, Sept. 80, at II a. m.
Discussion by Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Stuart;
subject, Socialism VS.. Indivldualism; at
s p. m. lecture by Rev. George Cannon.
The herald., 1895-09-29
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, single or en- suite; bath,
everything frst-class. suitable for gen
tIemen; easy walking distance from bust
ness center. NEAPOIITAN, S11 W. Sixth
ST lO.5 u
The herald., 1895-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY (IN-
corporated) -Carefuliy conducted and
Instructive meetings for spiritual uplift-
smsnt every Sunday in Music ball, 231 s.
Spring ST., at $3.50 and z 80 p. m. AT the
$3.50 service our medium, Ben M. Barney,
will discourse upon Spiritualism VS..
Spiritism. Professor d. G. Clark will
renuer instrumental music under inspira-
tion and give psycometric readings. Tests
by the physical medium. r. e. Frame.
At 7:30 DR.. George W. Carpenter will de-
liver an address upon the subject of
Miracles-Ancient and Modern, followed
by Ben Barney in tests. Music by the
Barney family and Professor Clark, also
tests by r. T.. Frame. Beginning next
sunday the society will present the
eminent lecturer and author. W. ]. Col
vile of Boston, who will speak at all the
meetings throughout the month of Octo-
Der, forming classes in spiritual science
during the week days under the auspices
OF the First Spiritual society. Terms for
the class lessons reasonable. Apply to
officers of the society. %
THE SPIRITUALlSTS OF LOS ANGE-
les will inset at the Los Angeles thea
ter Sunday Sept. 29th, at 2 80 and pm.
The wonderful medium, DR.. SchlesingeI.
will give tests from the rostrum at each
sevrice, giving full names and messages
from your spirit friends. Mrs. Barnett
and other mediums will assist in the pro-
gramme. Prof. Bowman, the celebrated
inspirational speaker. will deliver an in-
teresting address. Mrs. Emma +. Jay
Bulleue, one of the Oldest trance speakers
on our rostrum. will be present and give
us something of spiritual. scientific and
instructive nature. Tho music will be
especially fine upon this occasion ana
consists of vocal solos by the wonderful
inspirational singer, little Zoe Barnett,
and her father, Prof. E. z. Barnett. Miss
Matte Bowman, contralto, and lady
orchestra will furnish music from until
O'Clock. Come early and enjoy this
musical feast AT the Los Angeles theater.
%
The herald., 1895-09-29

COUTS & SIMPSON, REAL ESTATE
and money brokers; general business
agents; houses rented; property ex-
| changed. Room 406 Byrne blk Cor.
Third and Broadway, Los Angeles,
| CAL If
The herald., 1895-09-29

IN BED WITH RHEUMA TISM eRlED
electric treatment and several dollars
worth of prescription medicines, but got
no better; friend sent Albert Il. Colby
IN with his Death to Rheumati,m rem
edy; after three applications vas as lin
Der as an eel; Gnside OF ~ mlnites); Inc
not a doctor nor quack. bat can knock
the rheumatism out OF you. a. D. BRAD
BEER, Los Angeles. ALBERT H.
COLBY, 2l2 S. Olive ST. lat home l2-2
%. m. al 80. tn d sun II
The herald., 1895-09-29

CARPET CLEANING
PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS.
Carpets made, reftted, sewed and
laid. 208-2l0 E. Seventh st. Tel. III. l1-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN H. RICHARDS,
100 N. Spring; tel. 1343. SO If
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard; lying &c. r. BROWN, Cos S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-29

50-1o-room house, furnished; lovely
home.
The herald., 1895-09-29

S6o-Large 2-story warehouse; will lease
for term of years.; has switch privileges.
%
The herald., 1895-09-29
FOR RENT..HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
cation-1 time. cents per line: l week, so
cents per line; month, 81 per line
FOR RENT
The herald., 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEWIS & ANDERSON.

LEWIS d ANDERSON,
3l2 S. Main st.
We want to say word about chairs.
We nave just got IN a fine lot of all
the newest styles direct from the facto-
fies N the east, and we can sell you solid
oak chairs for what others charge you for
elm. New solid oak, high back, brace
aim chairs for 81, better ones for 81. Is
and- SIPS, or something extra good for
$3.50, and we have rockers to match each
kin0. We also have very good new
chairs for &c., Toe and $50. If it is chairs
you want, you need look no farther, for
We have the cheapest and best line of
chairs ever brought to Los Angeles. Bed
oak extension tables for S14.50. Just
think of it Oilers charge about the same
for pine ones. Lot new style linen warp
mating, just received, for zoe. Some
very pretty ones for 10c and loo. 1t will
30 you good to see the bargains offered
thing you want in the furniture line,
We ii save you money il you'll give US
Q chance. Remember the right plac. is
LEWIS q ANDERSON 312 S. Main
st. If
MACHINES DELIVERED AT YOUR
home, trial free. We offer to send
you sewing machines anywhere in the
We pay expenses both ways if the machine
Is unsatisfactory upon examination and
trial in your home. We can sell you sew
ing machines cheaper than you can get
them elsew here, and they are better. The
New Home Is our best. The Climax,
Ideal and other high-arm, full nickel
sewing machines we offer for SIS up, on
payments. We want your trade, and If
prices, terms and square dealing will win
we will have it. The NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE OFFICE, $40 s. Spring
st., Los Angeles; So e. Colorado ST.
Pasadena. sat&sun ii
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR SALE--FURNITURE

FOR SALE--FURNITURE
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
at the store
of
FULLER e. LEWIS.
251 S. Main.
FURNITURE. FURNITURE,
at the store of
FULLER & LEWIS,
25l S. Main.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
at the store of
FULLER e. LEWIS
251 S. Main.
But this popular
firm are not selling
furniture only.
they are giving
Bargains
Carpets,
Mattings,
Shades,
besides
all
kinds
Household
Goods.
How is this:
ELEGANT
CORDUROY AND PLUSH LOUNGES,
tour rows OF springs, best finish, $12.
SOLID OAK
center tables, 81 each; better ones for
little more money.
NEW LINEN MATTINGS,
just arrived best linen warps. l5 to 200
per yard-worth more money.
SEE OUR
SOLID OAK SETS,
beveled plate glass, finely polished, for SIS.
SOLID OAK CHAIRS,
SOC for fall trade.
AND so
we might enumerate a hundred other ar.
ticles which you use constantly,
but we forbear.
REMEMBER
II you want anything in the
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERING
line.
DRAPERING,
shades or furnishings in any line for the
dining room, bed room, sitting
room, drawing room, par
Tor, or any other part
of the house;
CHENILLE PORTIERES, 81 to Sc.
NEW PATTERN
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS-All sizes,
SOC TO So. so each.
FINE
UPHOLSTERED
PATENT SWING ROCKERS, 50. rs.
FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS,
full patterns. sewed. lined and laid, for
Zoe per yard.
SM YRNA RUGS,
just IN. 65c up to $3.50.
RUG FRINGE-20c per yard.
FINE CLOTH SHADES,
with fixtures complete, Csc each.
Don't forget the name,
FULLER & LEWIS.
Remember the number,
25l s. Main st. 20
The herald., 1895-09-29
PHYSICIANS

MRS. DR.. ]. II. SMITH SPECIALITY,
midwifery: ladies cared for during
confinement at 727 Bellevue ave. calls
prom pity attended to- tel. 1119.
The herald., 1895-09-29

AT THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Latter Day Saints, in Foiester's
hall. No. 245 S. Spring, tonight at 1880,
Elder NJ. H. Thomas subject will be
LATTER Day Revelations. All invited.
Seats free. %
The herald., 1895-09-29

THE WORLDS FAMOUS MEDIUM AND
palmist. formerly Known throughout
Europe and America as "Syra. the child
medium; greatest living medium indie
pendent slate writer of the age; if de-
ceived through fakirs, wouldoe mediums,
come, syria will give you free test to
prove her powers; she tells just what you
want to know: if you are sick or in
trouble she can help you. TIA Wall st.
cor. Eighth.
The herald., 1895-09-29

THE TRUTH SEEKERS-MEET AT
1919 n. Main ST., today. SUNDAY.
Meyer will answer questions from the
audience. Song by 7. Briggs, accom-
PIANIST Mrs. Sanford Johnson. Tests by
DR.. Clark and Others. Admission free.
Christian people are Invited to attend
our meetings. You will md our truth
in harmony with Christ's teachings. %
The herald., 1895-09-29

NOvITA-NEW LIFE FOR WOMAN. DO
not be incredulous. but call and see
bona fide testimonials of remarkable
cures. Positively safest. mildest remedy
known. Agents wanted. Office hours l
to pm. 1017 Temple ST.. l.. A. 30
The herald., 1895-09-29
By CALIFoRNIA-NEvADA LAND co.

Room 223 Byrne bldg. corner Third
st. and Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-29

Rates for advertisements under this classifi-
cation-1 time, 8 cents per line: l week, 80
cents per line; month, ST. per line.
The herald., 1895-09-29

GIVE ME- A POUND OF THAT
. coffee same as my wife bought here
last week, is what We hear all day long.
SUNSET TEA AND COFFEE CO., 229
". Fourth st. 80
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR RENT-$lO 5-ROOM HOUSE, VIC
toria ST., just below E. Twelfth st.
ALLISON BARLOW, 1913 S. Broadway.
Cliff
The herald., 1895-09-29
RESTAURANTS
HOTEL SAN XAVIER.

Rates for advertisements under this classih-
c carion re time. cents per linei week. 80
The herald., 1895-09-29
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL

c-~->-.----~->>.~----~--
persona LA GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
address, aged So. stranger in the city,
would like to make acquaintance of
bright lady of progressing ap-
A widow in good circumstances PREFER
ed. All communications strictly conf
Dental. Address B., box 70, Herald office.
PERSONAL-WIDOW, 46, GOOD CHAR.
acter, American, 10 encum brance,
will correspond with gentleman over so,
without children; in fair circumstances; ;
object matrimony. Address W., box 90,
Herald office. s
The herald., 1895-09-29
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. ETC.


PATEN s FOR INVENTIONS OBTAIN
ed IN all countries; bought and sold.
s. j. DAY u CO., patent attorneys, room
IS, Bryson blk. If
HAZARD g. TOWNSEND, 9 DOWNEY
blk. Tel. Al. Los Angeles. B
The herald., 1895-09-29

WANTED - REAL ESTATE MAN
salesman, country store; painter me
chanical dentist; marker, SIS week; car
penters; porter, decorator; 20 woodchop-
pers; buggy washer; man and wife, gen.
eral work. INFORMATION BUREAU,
414% 8. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1895-09-29
FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS
DIR. ELLIOTT, MAGNETIC HEALER,

Cures all ailments by magnetism; consul
tation free; satisfaction guaranteed; come
and test this wonderful power. Office,
PAS s. Spring st. 81
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES;
E. Twelfth and Tennessee st. and
large barn, SO a month. Apply 542 Ceres
ave. 70
The herald., 1895-09-29
LIVERY STABLES

WANTED-TOURIS CAN SAVE 25
per cent by getting their livery turr
outs at PIERCE IL WHEAT'S. Truman
ST.. E. Los Angeles. Tel. 4l3. Exper-
fenced drivers, turnouts first class. 1912
The herald., 1895-09-29

SALESMEN-ON SALARY TO MAN
age branch office and superintend
local statesmen for large manu- facturer
of goods for merchants, ino canvassing).
State salary wanted. WILLARD CO..
Cincinnati, o. %
The herald., 1895-09-29

A GROCERY STOCK FOR SALE CLOSE
in and is doing nice business; low
rent. S. P. CREASINGER, 116 S.
Broadway %
The herald., 1895-09-29

$so-IO-room house, unfinished.
The herald., 1895-09-29

EAST Los 4NGELEs-IT is WITH
pleasure | say that smoking eucalyp-
tus cured me of consumption when l was
given up TO die 4 years ago. Today |
weigh 200 pounds. u. NJ. Hamilton, 80
Lecouvreur ST. Eucalyptus cigars for
sale at 2l5l1 W. First st. If
The herald., 1895-09-29

MISS CUMMINGS OF BOSTON WILL
lecture sunday evenings. beginning
October 6. at 141L N. Broadway. rooms
is and II; subject Spiritualism and the
Bible. 7:30 p. m. Developing classes. %
The herald., 1895-09-29
SPECIALISTS
DOCTORS GARRISON d. co.
SPECIALISTS.
TTTMODO
SPECIALISTS
CANCERS AND TUMORS

Cured without the knife. Ulcers,
chronic sores and blood disorders.
chronic diseases, medical or surgical
catarrh, cured by new system. Oriticiai
surgery. absolutely painless; diseases of
the blood, bowels, stomach, kidneys and
bladder speedily cured. Nervous diseases.
spinal diseases. rheumatism, neuralgia
sciatica, locomotor ataxia. paralysis and
chronic diseases receive the speediest re-
lief and radical cure at our hands.
CHRONIC DISEASES OF
WOMEN
Cured without the use OF instruments.
Our cure for dyspepsia, indigestion.
gastralgia and alldisorders of the digestive
apparatus is unrivaled. Offices 553 s..
Broadway. opp. public school building.
Cut this out for free diagnosis of your
case. tt
The herald., 1895-09-29

wANTED-SALESMA IN AND OUT
of Los Angeles to sell our goods to
grocers; good commission or salary:
references required. r. X. V. CO., 204
S. Main ST.. St. Louis, Mo. 5.9tf
The herald., 1895-09-29
MEDICAL

LOS ANGELES. SEPT. 20, 1870
Albert H. Colby, Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Sir:-I used your Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Cure with perfect satisfaction
to myself. 1 was cured by it with rheu--
matsm in my shoulder, with which
was afflicted for over six months. Two
or three applications, less than one bit
tie. entirely relieved me CT it. and | have
had no feeling of It since. / can ant do
chee,fully recommend it to all afflicted
with rheumatism such as had, for fully
believe in its curative properties. Very
truly, I. M. GIBSON. tn q SIN tt
The herald., 1895-09-29

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER, CLAIR
voyant and life reading medium, BUSH
ness, removals, lawsuits. love affairs,
mineral locations, etc. 1861 S. Spring
ST., room A. 8-30tf
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR RENT : 14-RooM LODGING
house. $25 per month. including
water; good location. Inquire 1121 N.
Main st. 30
The herald., 1895-09-29

WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE no.
tel. restaurant and household help.
None but competent and reliable help
furnished. HOTEL GAZETTE EM-
PLOYMENT BUREAU, rooms IL and II,
Manhattan bldg, 1877 s. oadway. Tel.
2S5. tt
The herald., 1895-09-29

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL.
Olive ST., opp. tie park. Open every
day IN the wear. Daily service at ~ a.
m. The clergy will respond to all calls
for the offices of the church for strangers
or visitors without respect to creed; bur-
ials, marriages. baptisms or visitations Of
the sick. Use of the church cheerfnlly
Red. #
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE MODERN
residence. 1910 W. Twenty. third st.
1872 monthly. Inquire 1924 W. Twenty
third. II
The herald., 1895-09-29

NINE. Observation-Disclosures FOR.
tune reader; tells your entire past and
future; also hairdressing and manicur-
ing; parlor charges, 25c. 1851 S. Spring
st. cliff
The herald., 1895-09-29

spiritualism and magnetic healer; sit
tings daily; test circles Monday evening;
developing Thursday. 526 s. Spring st.
Io-6
The herald., 1895-09-29

WANTED-A FEW MEN OF GOOD AID
dress can find employment. by apply
ing at room %, German-Americau Bank
bldg, First and Main. 3-24.96
The herald., 1895-09-29

wANTED-TEAMSTERS AT CORNER
San Joaquin stand Ocean View ave.;
s25 per month and board. DODD &
O'GARA. thurs sun mon If
The herald., 1895-09-29

EUCALYPTIA CIGARS FOR SALE BY
e. CASTILLO. 131 Temple street,
opposite the courthouse. For catarrh of
the head, throat, asthma and lung troub-
les and to break up cold they are unex-
celled: cents each. 10
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE ROOMS
and bath, 1888 S. Hope ST.. rent, $l4
includes water; close to st. Vincent's
Catholic church. 90
The herald., 1895-09-29

PROF. ST. CLAIR, SCIENTIFIC LIFE
reader and palmist, tells past. pres
ent and future satisfactorily or no charge.
124K S. Spring ST., room IL.
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR SALE-5O RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high, with gate is
in good condition and is suitable for
office. store or factory partitions. Will be
sold cheap. For further particulars call
az business office OF The Herald. tt
The herald., 1895-09-29

BROADWAY FUEL DEPOT, 49, S.
Broadway; domestic coal. all kinds,
good quality. full weight and fair prices ;
ring up telephone 472.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
JOE PATCHEN'S GREAT RACE
HE LOWERED THE OoLoRS or HIS
 FAMOUS TWO RIVALS.

The Racing Battle Was Fought Out in Five
 Heats at the Lexington Traok-Robert J.
 and Gentry Are by No Means Disgraced,
 as They Did Good Work.
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.--Joe Patchen lowered the colors of his two famous rivals, Robert J. and John R. Gen try, this afternoon and proved him. self the king of pacing stallions. He fought out racing battle of five heats and was in the contest from first to last, Though defeated his two rivals are by no means disgraced, as each showed sterling qualities. Coleridge was in the wrong class and did not haEf show his early seasons form. Six thousand people viewed the race and cheered the heat winners with enthusiasm.
 Robert J. was played at $1OO to $50 over the field. A cold wind barred fast time. Patchen carried the gelding in the first heat to the half in 1:01, but nearing the sixth furlong Robert J. made a break and it appeared to be all over. McHenry came fast with Gentry and collision looked certain, but broken wheel to Robert Us sulky was all and Patchen won an easy heat by several lengths from Coleridge. At the finish of the second heat with Rob- ert J, and Patchen making close tie for first place Gentry came at them with a rush and won the heat in 2:051a. Gentry was timely squarely the last quarter and made it in 291a.
 Robert J. landed the third heat and a rally was made on him in the specu- lative arena, with fatal results, as he could not head off the black stallion. Patchen won the last two heats rather handily. This makes the fourth time that Patchen has defeated Robert J. during 1895.
 Geers had little trouble to land Nightingale winner in the 2:09 trot, while with Rosette Soap he wound up the unfinished 2:17 trot in two heats. Thomas won handily the $2,000 west stakes with Dentine, who has started thirteen times this season, winning seven firsts and six second monies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
Gave Him a TOuruiouet.

Police Officer John W. Grant was pre- scented a gift of specially useful and rare historical merit to Sergeant Me Bride. The gift is a tourniquet, which is an instrument made of a strip of canvas and powerful tightening screw. It is used in the eases of fn- jured persons. when the blood is flow ing copiously because of wounds, sever- ed limbs or burst arteries. Officer Grant who was a soldier in the civil war, picked up the tourniquet on the battle field of Petersburg the day the mine was blown up, and he used it many a time later on. wounded comrades in the constant fighting around Richmond. Since the battle of Petersburg he had owned the instrument until last night, when he gave it to Sergeant McBride. who will find it often useful in the case Of bleeding prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
SECUREs 4 OH uRCH,

Rev. Rufus T. Cooper Appointed to a Wells
 burg, N. Y., Parish-He Receives the
 Favor of the Presiding Bishop and Elders
 and Also Secures a Unanimous Vote at the
 Fall Conference.
 Rev. Rufus Thatcher Cooper, former ly pastor of the Epworth M. E, church, in this city, has been appointed pastor of prosperous little Methodist parish in Wellsburg, a growing village, four miles from Elmira, N. Y. He will be- gin his labors next Sunday morning,
 Yesterday afternoons Norwalk Hour says: Because of the case which was pending against MT. Cooper in the city court in New Haven, he refused to ac- cept a New Haven parish for another year preferring to be transferred to another church.
 The Methodist Episcopal church, as to annual conferences, is divided into spring and fan sessions. Any oastor who is made supernumerary at a spring conference must, in order to be trans ferred to a fall conference, have the consent, not only of the presiding bish- op and elders, but he must also secure a majority of the votes of the ministers of the conference to which the transfer is to be made.
 MT, Cooper, who at his own request, was granted supernumerary relation last April at the New York East con- ference, presented himself at the door of the Central New York conference, which closed it's annual session at New ark Monday last notwithstanding the presiding bishop and the conference were fully aware of the facts surround ing the case, with the unanimous con- sent of the conference, Bishop Andrews transferred MT. Cooper from the New York East conference to the Central New York conference, which the con- ference made effective without single dissenting vote MT. Cooper will return to Norwalk this week.
 It is probable he will soon remove his family to WeEsburg, before winter sets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
MOMA UG UTN CEEEBRITES.

Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w., celebrated it's seventeenth anniversary in their rooms in the Courier" building last evening. About 200 members were present. The first business was the initiation of eight candidates and nine applications Were received, followed by an informal entertainment with speech es for the good of the order by Grand Foreman J. Currier Gallagher and Past Grand Master R. B. Farren and others. Songs were rendered by Broth CTS Mclaughlin, Parmelee. Seemuller and Fitzpatrick. Music was furnished by Adler's orchestra and zithen selec- tions by J. Soelch. Light refreshments were served, and cigars were in abun- dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
SEWER CONTRACTS MADE
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS LAST NIGHT.

Edgewood Park Improvements Ordered to
 be Made at once-State Street Watering
 Itrough-C urbs Ordered Set on Grant and
 Other Streets-0ther Business.
 A special meeting of the board of pub lie works was held last evening for the purpose of opening sewer bids and awarding contracts. In the absence of Mayor Hendrick, Commissioner John son presided, and the other commission CTS present were Hoyt, Bishop, States and Grant.
 Councilman Felix Chillingworth ap- peared before the board and urged the immediate execution of an order from the court of common council providing for concrete sidewalks at the ends of the Edgewood avenue parks and the intersections of streets,
 Councilman Chillingworth argued that the improvement was greatly need ed and ought to be done at once before winter set in, as that section of the city was largely populated at the present time, and unless the sidewalks were laid the residents of that section will be compelled to travel nearly knee deep in mud The board later voted to have the work done at the earliest possible moment and the matter was referred to the committee on streets to secure bids and award the contract.
 Commissioners Johnson and States were appointed a committee of the board of public works to appear before the board of finance in the interests or the estimates of the department for the coming year.
 Bids were opened for the erection of a watering trough on Ferry street, near State street, as ordered by the court of common council Three bids were re- ceived-from D. r. Kelly s93,F, A. Carle- ton $127, and Sheahan & Groark $95. The contract was awared to Daniel F. Kelly. his bid being the lowest of the trio.
 The contract for a sewer in Orange street, from Trumbull to Audubon street, was awarded to A. Brazos & Son, their bid being $966 That for a sewer in York square and York Square place was awarded to J. B. Whitby at $1,426.- 20, and the same bidder secured the con- tract for a sewer in Warren place, from State street to Cedar Hill avenue, at $427
 The superintendent of streets was in- structed to lay a crosswalk across Hal lock avenue at Fourth street.
 It was voted to instruct the city en- gineer to secure bids for the laying of curbs, etc, on Grant. Clark and John streets, where the property owners have neglected to carry out the order of the court of common council in that respect. The work will be done now by the city and liens placed on the property unless the property owners pay the bills. Like action was taken in reference to Chat ham street, where the sidewalk has been filled in and it is now necessary to have the curbs laid in order to save the dirt that has already been placed there.