davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer Tarpon will leave pier foot street
s.w. at pm. every TUESDAY for Baltimore
and river landings. Coolest steamer on the river.
Every state room opens the outside.
]. D. WILLIAMSON. Jr., Agent.
Telephone 101. jyS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

1888 v NV, Or, ami.21.5c
"A K ne, 8r, ami. 1850
D19 10th NV, Or. ..16.OO
$40 14th ne, Gr.ami. 15. 90
621 s G av' Sc, 1r. Is. 80
1903 G Sc, Or. .....12.3O
40 Q NV, Ar nat. 1880
423 18th Sc, Or. 80
1910 Lewis ne, Or, ami1O. so
45 FentOn pl, Or. :. .1O.3O
1875 Fla av ne, Or. $50
1854 Blad'b'g I'd, 7r.9.OO
SIP Marks al Sc. 4r.S.5O
115S Blad'b'g I'd, 5r.S.OO
! BRADLEY, 1908 + 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL,

FRIENDS SEIECT SCHOOlI,
1911 l st. NV, will reopen Sept. 20.
This school is for BOTH SEXES and ALL
GRADES. 1t has been u,,der the continuous
agement of Thomas W. Sidwell for twelve years,
ard many thoughtful and prominent people of this
city have placed their children in 1t as soon as
they were ready for school, and kept them there
until ready for graduation college.
As college preparatory school its efficiency
nay be Known from the fact that during the
past year 1t was represented ut Columbia, Co
lumbar, Cornell, Hobart, Lafayette, Lehigh,
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, Yale and
Others Persons desiring thorough and rational
training and good associates Tor their children
will do Well to consider this school.
Catalogues at Ballantyu.s md ut Brentanos.
Office hours from 10 to - o'clock every morning.
se17-tf THOMAS. W. SIDWEIL, PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
FOR SAlELHOUSES,

FOR s SAL, So. MONTHLY PAYMENT ;eSc
rs ss '''B s'sn + 81 :s ;fssss
butt brick; cellar: stories; looms: center hall
and bath ROOM mosaic tiled YES; paror fireplace.
light; furnace heat gas fixtures: speaking tubes;
Y dfssS
FOR sALEaoR RENT-oN I ST. NV. OPPOSITE
'1e ass aaD as' zsess e IT, t. NV
FOR sALE-2 NEW SOLID BRICK GROOM COT
tages; Elliot st. West Washington. on the Wash.
lots ts1oo foot aey Sosses So T. deep
c ctT cellar full size mile to cable cars
GEsRsr. owner ia24 st. ''400 each jyis.tf
FOR sALE-A DARGAIN-1o-RooM HOUSE, 1884
0 !Sas az Rif
1923 n. Y. ave. jy19-tf
FOR SALE-LOTs.
F9F sAF 81 ga5 Ss1i5 e CIRCLE EnGn s. e9N 49,
f4 3 w EAE hEAi ESP ksTa4E xp as 18TH ST.
join a1ls 4 ~ r I'll SS st. ss sr 81
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Tea sssess II2 S RoqT5
AGENT, 80 st. NV. It,
BAKERY WAGON AND ROUTE AT HALF OF;
ats st good reason for selling barsan
FOR SALE FIhsr-CLASS OYSTER, DAIRY
Inch and dining room; doing good bus ness also
ADDRESS bo9 s sas good reason for se :E
FOR SALE-HAR ROOM; NV: AN OLD ESTAB-
iished pIase; given up on account Of sickness. Ad-
dress buSINkSS. Star Office. se17-at-
FOR SALE OLD EsTABIISHED GROCERY, MEAT
business from $500 to 5000 month; l reasons
fun particulars address Box i. Star ONCE se12-s'
FOR sALE-DAIRY LUNCH AND DINING ROOMS;
SEN Rss % gSs 9Th ), Prize $500 ARg
FOR RENT.NEw STORE ROOM; EXCELLENT
ST.. Anacostia, D. G. se14-3t'
cheap; 10 years established: price. 81, 100; only
those meaning business 21o Pa. ave. Sc. s1I3t'
FOR sALE-GRocERY STORES At sI25, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, 1000 1856, s. $50 ssoo5 30 $50;
SOLO sals e ssao stores .9es sso s $780,
rooms ss7s, $500, sos. si.3s6; e.nfestione ly
$1,000. SLIGO. $500, 81 500, $1,7oO, 5000,
200, $500 Sc 700, 5000, S., 200: coal yards,
$500; boarding houses, $500, s., 600: lease Of
paint plant for years at s75 per month; second
hand book store, $780, .yeins estabshmt MT
1925. O'CONNOR & WALSH,
sel1-tf 624 + st. NV
IIAYWORrH PRINTS THE BEST BUSINESS
card in the city at 81 so per 1000: splendid card
also for 81 per 1000. He will please and no
mistake. Ask for samples. 815 + st. NV sea -2W
500 REWARD
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S, 1921 F ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL aul4-5d
FOR -RTCYCT,F S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

FOR RENT-sO7 N ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath; $40 per month: dasirnbly located, and in
frst-class Ordec. E. c. CUTTER & CO., 14Os G
at. NV. se14,1 ,19,2l-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
THE DUNTONIAN
Electrical Institute.

"Hutchins huilding,' 10th and D sts NV.
We teach electricity in science and application.
Applied mechanics mechanical draughting and de-
signing Full laboratory and practical shop
Latest and best methods. Not the ''only school in
the world but the BEST in Washing ton. Opens
Oct. 2. Call at the office for full particulars,
address the principal, GEO. EDW. DUNTON.
WE GRADUATE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.
NOT BELL. TINKERS aul -3m,1 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17


sas es%'s hs
Others Persons desiring thorough and rational
training and good associates Tor their children
Catalogues ut Baliantyns's md ut Brentano's.
oe hours T fo 70 to u 1eSek every morning
Hon. AKrHUR MacARrTiGR, T IL. B.,
PRESIDENT
HON; RICHARD ii. ALVEY,
trict of Columbia,
HON owl WILLIAM B. WEMh i LE' D.,
Lee issiEs On s EsdsTdl ~ Jarss Pr
Lee turer Personal Property Domestic Relations,
Wills and Administration.
Associate Justice Of The supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
hef m5S. G %oH H:s'9 Go5Db Law
B dsstu # o. on t the Lay Of Crimes In
InsEastor of the Senior Class and Professor of
ndw r snd sadF Equity
cial and Criminal law and
EUGENE fhs Lay cyR e Tor t. d.
W of ff ss css 3 of the
WALTER F. ROGERS, III. NJ
e SaKsS g f It 1s sT md L frn M
Lecturer on Practice and Judge of the Moot Court.
Professors c1auEht"n, " darasi and Ralston.
. The twenty-si1th annual session of the Law
Tuesday, octoer l, 1895, in the college building,
18th street between H and streets northwest, Mt
$50 o'clock pm. when announcements of the
cral classes will he made.
Students can enroll ct the Office of the secretary.
No 6lo 18th street northwest, or at the college on
As the number admitted to the several classes is
necessarily limited, on account of the mode of in
strueton adopted in This school, an early enroll
Catalogues containing full Information as to
terms, cours" Of study. etc. can be obtained at W.
q III n Inh I'm
ss sssdyses EUGENE d cAHS is,S
MISS SUSAN r POLLoCK. PRINCIPAL OF FROE-
her school md kindergarten Sept. Is. Thorough
Instruction. Superior advantages. Best references.
se11-3w,4
MIR. AND Mrs. VIM E. McELHINNEY, STUDIO
42o 4th n.w.-Lessons in crayon, oil. pastel, water
color, china and tapestry painting; portraits in
Oil taught by an easy method. se16-2m'
MIR. HERMAN c. RAKEMANN.
TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
1921 18th st. NV. tse14-1m 1924 Il st. NV
OKELEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1903 Madison st. NV. Dupont Circle.
Reopens September %. 1895.
au31-1st' Miss EVA v HErH, AM, Prin.
Mr. JOS. CULLEN
BANJO INSTRUCTOR.
Studio AT 9Th ST. Send for circular. se14-1m
VOCAL CULTURE.
MR.. HERND0N MORSELI-
Pupil of FIancesco Lamperti of Milan. Studio and
residence. 1410 18th st. NV. se14-1m
Geo. W.Lawrence, H Voice p Culture tt re
SUMMER RATES until October 1. se11-9t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned In tae best manner.
Mattresses made to order. Orce. 1720 Pa. ave.
Works. iI0S and ITO NV Telephone s04
mh2-tf III. NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

FOR RENT
s.w. N. Y. ave. and 14th ST., lar. $4,000
SSlf lotn ST., 5000
1928 10th ST.. Tor. ...................... $500
cas- Elm St, LIE Droit Park. ............. 22.5O
1905 Caroline ST.. sr.. furnished. 5000
au27- eolm NJ A. BALi.INGER. 1922 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

have special bargains to offer on CONN. AVE,
MASS. AVE, 18th ST.
NOTE.-I challenge comparison my list of
BARGAINS III improved property NV, from
sc, 500 TO 100000 Particulars given to buyers.
L. c. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G st. NV. se4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
Shorthand a Speciality

By H. C. TANNER. Granite building, corne< F
and 9th. Call or send for circular. au31-1ms
MISS AMY C. LEAVITT,
l12I VERMONT AVE NV,
PIANO AND HARMONY,
1u31-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
LANGUAGES.

THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
123 l4th st. NV.
Branches In the principal American and Euro
pean cities. Send for circulars
French, German, Spanish Italian, Latin. Greek
se4-tu&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR ,Rv sA ! ~ 2oz57, Y 50; FROM conn.
n CASH, BAL. I, 2, 3 AND 4 YEARS
J. B. WAiER, REAL ESTATE, COS 18TH ST.
FOR SALE-CllEAP- BY 30; ON 9Th ST.
s.w.; $2,seO. JOHN QUINN, AT It'll st. s.w.
se14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT IN TETBGRAPHY ALI.
branches of commercial and railroad work rapidly
Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and sts NV.
se3-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

143S n STREET.
THE MISSES KERRS SCHOOL
VIII reopen September 80. Till September i'd
dress MENDHAM, n. J. au2l-3m
SEPT. 17.-COURSE OF 80 FRENCH LESSONS
for ladies, gentlemen. girls and boys; good pro-
nunciation; diploma for courses; 20 lessons
new. Nile. V. PRUD'HoMNE. 3o7 d st. NV.
au19-1m"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
BLACKLIST At PORTLAND,
Charges Made by Edward Tees
dale Against the Rail-
roads.
Superintendent Fields Explains
How BlackHstIng Is Made Eff
fectiVe.

PORTLAND, Or, July 29.-Labor Agita-
tor Edward Teesdale, who took promi-
nent part in last summers strike, has been
making inflammatory speeches again in
which he charges the railroads with keep
ing blacklists. He has called for mass
meeting to pass resolutions. Teesdale and
other labor leaders say there are men who
cannot get work because they were strikers.
He says that three presidents and three
secretaries of the local American Railway
Union and mem bers of the strike commit
tee cannot get work from any railway
company.
"On several occasions" Teesdale says,
"these men called down infammatory
speakers, thereby materially helping to
maintain law and order. Three secretaries
shared the same fate, also the strike COM
mittee, which did excellent work during
the strike in regard to the maintenance Of
order. If man held an Office or talked at
all, it mattered not whether he talked right
or wrong, he is deemed guilty and con-
oemned to the blacklist guillotine.
To the charges Manager McNeill of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
enters an emphatic denial. The Northern
Pacific people, when they learned of Tees
dale's remarks, said:
SHOULD men like Teesdale, who took
such prominent part in the strike ask
employment we'd investigate their careers
thoroughly first"
The Southern Pacific comes nearer main
tanning a blacklist than any other COM
pany, according to the statements of the
officers. 1t has refused to employ several
men because they were strikers, and these
men cannot find work on any portion of
the system.
1--WE have their photographs" says
Superintendent Fields. 1--WE take photo
graphs of all men in the train and station
service, and when a man is discharged
from the Oregon lines his picture is sent to
the other divisions. There were several
strikers whom we refused to take back, and
in order to make the policy effective their
pictures have been sent to other superin-
tendents."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

gathered, and shouts of "Here comes
Brady brought forth more spectators
from the residences on the route.
Brady stood the ordeal without finch
ing. He carried a folded newspaper in
one of his manacled hands, chatted with
the officers and smiled indulgently at the
crowd when they pressed too close and i'm
peded his way.
On arriving at the Sher1ff's office the
handouts were removed, and in a few
moments Brady was installed in cell in
the County Jail, adjoining William Isom,
a brother of Bank-robber Isom, who is
awaiting trial for the murder of Robert
Wallace in dancehouse at Wheatland a
short time ago.
Brady's trip up from Sacramento was
uneventful, except that there were crowds
awaiting to see him at all the stations along
the line. When he arrived at Reeds sta
ton, the scene of the train-robbery in which
he is supposed to have been implicated,
he recognized the location, and asked the
officers numerous questions about the
affair, waggishly asserting that he was
somewhat interested in the occur renee, as
he had worked on several of the ranches in
the vicinity, and was quite well acquainted
with the locality.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
BRADY At MARYSV|LLE,
His Arrival From Sacramento
Awaited by a Throng
of People.
Escorted to the County jail by a
Procession Of Pedestrians
and Vehicles.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, July 29.-Train
Robber Brady was taken to Marysville by
Sheriff Johnson this afternoon, where he
will be tried for the murder of Sheriff
Bogard, the holdup in which Bogard was
killed having occurred in Yuba County.
Great surprise was expressed by many
of the crowd which had gathered at the
depot to catch glimpse of the bold des-
perado at his size and youthful appear
ance. Brady was conducted to the smok-
ing-car, where he laughed and chatted
pleasantly with several acquaintance until
the train started.
MARYSVILLE, CAL, July 20.-Brady,
the noted bandit, arrived here this after
noon. No man, however distinguished,
could have asked more enthusiastic re-
ception than was granted this will-o'-the-
wisp bandit as he stepped from the cars
on the arrival of the local train at o'clock
this afternoon. A large crowd of curious
and excited people was at the depot, and
all that was lacking to give tone and holi-
day zest to the affair was the presence of
brass band.
Brady didn't know precisely what kind
of greeting he might receive. 1t might
be pleasant and uneventful, or it might be
altogether too cordial. He was aware of
the feeling that was aroused in the COM
munity when the dead body of Sheriff
Bogard was lowered to the same depot
platform one morning four months ago,
almost to day. but he didn't know how
time might have served to reduce
it's strength and allay its bitterness,
so when he stepped through the car door
to the platform he scrutinized the crowd
with a countenance not altogether free
from anxiety. A moments survey, how
ever, seemed to convince him that there
was no danger to be apprehended, and his
face lit up with pleasant smile, as he
descended to the ground with Sheriff
Inflow of Yuba County, Sheriff Johnson of
Sacramento and Detectives James Hume
and John Thacker.
The crowd pushed and crowded around
the party in an effort to catch glimpse of
the noted young criminal, and it was with
some difficulty the officers managed to
force their way through. By some over
sight no hacks were in waiting, and the
four officers and their prisoner were
obliged to walk through the streets for
three blocks before the Sheriff's office was
reached. The crowd formed into process
sion. surrounding the officers, and buggies,
wagons and other vehicles loaded with oc-
cupants followed. Ali along the line of
march men, women and children had
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
SAN JOSE PROPERTY SUIT,
1t Is Brought to Secure Posses
sion of a Valuable
Estate.
Emma AFFORD, a Young Lady, Claims
That She Is Heir to 1t
Under VIII.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 2S.-The suit of
Public Administrator Secord, administra-
tor of the estate of G. E. Schenck, against
Judge Reynolds court The suit is
brought to recover property that had be-
longed to the deceased that is in Geer's
possession.
On January 5, 1895, Schenck died at the
home of the defendant in this city. He
was supposed to be well off, but at the time
of his death little was found. The AFFORD
family were about the only friends of the
old man, and he took great liking to
Emma AFFORD, and he had told her at diff
ferent times that he intended to leave her
all his wealth. After his death will was
filed by Miss Emma AFFORD, in which he
gave her certain property, ana the admin
istrator began to hunt around for property
belonging to the old man. In his COM
plant he says he found jewelry valued ct
$500, 5000 worth of Union Savings Bank
stock, $1,000 worth of San Jose Water Com
pany stock and mortgage for $1100. This
property was in the possession OF Geer,
and he refused to turn it over to the ad-
ministrator.
Several witnesses were examined to-day,
Geer took the stand and said that he had
known Schenck since 1876 and that for the
last two or three years he had made his
home at his house. He and his wife had
given Schenck every care while he was
sick, and the day before Schenck died he
had transferred the property to him for
the care they had rendered. He also adj
mitted that besides the property men
toned Schenck had transferred $4,000 worth
of property in San Francisco to him.
Miss AFFORD told how Schen OK had
promised to provide for her and had told
her he had immense mining properties in
Mexico and stock in several corporations
in San Francisco. She had every reason
to believe that she would be remem bered
by the deceased He had given her the
will.
Miss AFFORDS mother corroborated the
statement of her daughter.
Schenck was 80 years old at the time of
his death and was native of Germany,
where it is said he inherited considerable
property.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
BEGAN NEAR THE DOME.
The Department Rendered
PoWerIess Owing to the
Height.
FLAMES RACED FOR HOURS.
An Estimate of the Loss Places 1t
at Observation-Disclosures
Suspected.

FRESNO, CAL, July 29.-Shortly after
g 80 this evening smoke was seen issuing
from the rear of the Courthouse. An
alarm was turned i'll, but when the depart
ment arrived the fire was found to be in
the upper story, where it could not be
reached.
In very few minutes it broke into the
dome and shot straight up into the cupola.
The dome is lined with very dry tlmbers,
which burned like tinder, aud in less than
five minutes the entire dome fell in with a
crash that could be heard mile away.
The blazing logs at once set fire to the
building below, and the only part that es-
caped was the Hall of Records, on the
ucrth side, the wind blowing at the time
briskIy from the northwest.
At 80 the flames were under control,
but the dome, second story and nearly all
the public offices, except the Recorders
and the County Clerks, had been de-
stroyed.
The loss will be about 100000, fully
covered by insurance. The entire building
cost $3.50 900, and was insured for its full
value.
The whole of the county property was
I6luSuTSu dDOuI luISS HlOuIuS ago at q ~
per cent cut. No loss of life occurred dur
ing thefre and but one person was injured.
The origin of the fire is supposed to be
incendiary.
The records of the following Offices are
intact except from damage by water, the
extent of which is unknown: County
Clerks, Recorders, Assessors. Tax Col
lector's, Superintendent of Schools, Sur
veyor's, Treasurer's, District Attorneys,
Supervisors and Auditors.
While the dome was tottering an excit-
ing scene was going on in the Jail, which is
just north of the Courthouse. For a few
moments it looked as if the dome
would come down on the jail. The prison
ers were all herded out into the front office
and guards were secured in readiness to
leave the jail, but the wind changed and
the dome fell toward the south.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
SALINAS JUDGE DIVORCED,
Mrs. N. A. Dorm Legally Sepa-
rated From Her Husband
by Agreement.
She Is Awarded Nine Thousand
Dollars and One of the Six
Children.

SALINAS, CAL, July %. - Superior
Judge N. A. Dorm and his wife were to-day
divorced in Judge N. A. Dorn's court, the
case being heard with closed doors, Judge
w. M. Conley of MADEIRA presiding.
Under the decree of the court Mrs. Dorm
received $4,000 and the youngest child.
Judge Dorm was granted the custody of the
other five children. The suit was brought
by Mrs. Doru.
In an interview, D. S. Dorm, the we'll
known attorney of this City, and brother
of the Judge, stated that Mrs. Dorm
brought this suit on the ground of deser-
ton. The couple had not been living to-
gether tor several years, and their final Sc
paration in the divorce court was bymutual
agreement, and the settlement and dis
posal of the property was satisfactory to
both.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

sham battle and skirmish of the regulars,
who are camping at Del Monte. The scene
of the battle was fitting one, just west of
this city in thickly wooded district.
The battle was reproduction of an act
ual skirmish that took place between the
Mexicans and the Americans in the war
with Mexico The companies were divided
one-half representing the Americans and
the other half the Mexicans. The Mexi-
cans had the lead and were ambushed near
and about the Pacific Improvement Com
pany's reservoir, where the Americans, un-
der Colonel Shafter, came upon them. The
skirmish then took place. 1t was lively
one, and the spectators who had crowded
near with eagerness to watch the proceed
ings had to retreat some distance in order
to insure their safety.
All the material and implements for a
regular battle were on the ground, even to
the hospital corps:
Friday there will be battle on much
larger scale.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
CORRAL HOLLOW VICTORY,
Stockton Takes the First Step
Toward Granting a
Franchise.
ley Road to Be Amicably
Settled.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 29.-To-night
the City Council met to consider the pass
ing to print of the franchise asked for by
which is to run from Stockton to the coal
mines at Corral Hollow.
Vice-President Watt, Captain Payson
and Chief Engineer Storey of the San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley road
were present to protest against the grant
ing of the franchise. P. a. Buell. of the
Commercial Association and III. ]. Cor
coran of the California Navigation Com
pany also pleaded the cause of the Valley
Railway as against the franchise asked for
by the Corral Hollow people. 1t was urged
by them that the passing of the resolution
giving the coal road the right to run track
for portion of the way between the water
front and the tracks of the Valley road
would seriously interfere with the business
of the latter.
All of these arguments were discussed
to-day at secret meeting held by watt
and his associates and the members OF the
City Council. 1t was then urged, as it
was at the open meeting tonight, that the
100 feet of clear space between the tracks OF
the Valley road and the steamboat sheds
would not be enough to permit the transfer
of passengers and freight from the trains
to the river steamers.
In order 20 do away with this objection
the Council pledged themselves to give the
San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
road 230 feet more of the track on the
block between Madison and Commerce
streets. This appeared to satisfy the Val
ley roads epresentatives, as it would give
them $50 feet of unobstructed space be-
tween the tracks and the Navigation Com
pany's sheds. However, they still pro-
tested against the granting of the franchise
until this additional track was formally
given to them.
A further protest was entered on the
a block of land they have agreed to sell to
the Commercial Association to be turned
over to the Valley road. would not sign
the deed if the tracks were run in front OF
their offices, which are located on the
block mentioned between Madison and
Commerce streets.
The Council, however, had made up its