davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
ARE THEY ALL RIGHT?

This il the Question Asked by the Column
bia City Post of a Wholesale Grocery.
Last Friday, the agents for the Herr
II Berley wholesale grocery firm, OF
Da.on, were in Columbia City deliver
ing a car load of groceries. The Post
informed its readers that the grocery
firms of that place thought there was
something wrong when a firm can send
out agents to canvass a county and
then deliver as good d quality OF goods
as the samples they sell from. The
Post in commenting upon the subject
pertinently remarks:
whether it is true or not we are un-
able to say, and we might also add. that
the farmer who read the Columbia
City papers, are not kept very well post
ed as to the price of groceries through
the advertisements they find in the
weeklies. If you car sell them sugar,
rice, beans, ETC., as cheap as some whole
sale firm can do it, why don't YOU let
them know by advertising
In an interview with those who de-
liver the groceries at that place a lew
things were learned.
They said that this was their fourth
delivery, and the largest, the latter "a
mounting toa little over $500. They
also informed the reporter that during
their last canvass they had taken orders
from 1913 different parties, and all orders
were called for at the car
This firm is having several states
worked in this manner, and in many
places their deliveries amount to from
$1,000 to $4,000. -Four men work a
country at a time and go from house to
house in the county and take orders
from samples carried, the same as travel
ing men who do business with the re-
taller.
To give our grocery firms an insight
into their mode of doing business, we
reproduce a card which each canvasser
carries, and tells the story:
OUR TERMS.
1 No goods paid for until delivered.
=. We do not ask our customers 10 sign a note
an order OF a paper of any Kind whatever.
3. Every dollars worth of goods sold To he a.
good as samples shown by our statesmen.
4. Any broken package or waste Of goods In
shipping is our loss.
5. Goods are shipped In full ear lots. and you
come and get your goods from the ear on dayof
delivery.
G. You pay your own freight on the goods you
buy.
:. We send you notice about ten days pre-
ylous To the day our goods arrive.
These agents do the same business
in this locality, and it does seem to us
that our merchants can sell as the
wholesaler. There is certainly a bad
feature in this kind of business. While
il may be honest and legitimate, yet it
is very destructive to the grocery stores
and the only thing left for Il grocers
to do, so long as these gentlemen con-
tinue to do square business, is to let
the people know that they can sell good
goods as cheap as any one who has to
hire livery rigs and a county
for two weeks, and also try to convince
the farmers that it is the cheapest trade
where they can exchange butter and
eggs for sugar, coffee etc.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
ARE
Still Keeping Store
at the Same Old Stand,

but don't think for one min
ute that we are keeping the
same goods. Oh, no; they
are going out and new ones
coming in every day. We
are looking out for bargains
for our friends, and they get
them. too.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
EVERY MONDAY WE GET
A BARGAIN FOR YOU.

The iobbers always have
some odd lots to close at a
nominal price, and then we
take them in and have them
ready for you at a small adj
vance. Come in and take
some away.
Yours truly,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Death of Mrs. WeIch.

The death of Mrs. +. M. Welch oc-
cured about noon Saturday.
Her death occurred at 12.45 Of heart
trouble.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

JOSEPH WOOD, T.. \. FORD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
,2l-e5-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare. through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information r%-
garding the running of trains. apply 10 amy
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
ID LINE
TIME 8

In Effect June 10. 1855. Trains leave Plymouth
FOR THE NORTH.
No. y. TX Sun....l2:i4 p. IN. for II. Joseph.
-. EN. Sun..... S:34 "A. m. q" ..
" -. EN. Il .... l0:OS p. IN. South Bend.
. THE SOUTH.
No. u, EN. SUM-. BIB Il. IN. for Terre Hante
" ~. FIX. sun 49,. Pea p. m.
=" 81. EA. sun - j.. m. i" IoeanSDort.
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations. and for fun Information aS 10 rates
through ear. etc. address
T. A. DOWNS. Agent.
falmouth. Ind.
or A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
81. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THE WEAPON WAS LOADED.
RAYMOND SHAW A WELL-kNOWN NEW
ARKER, SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
HANDLING A REVOLVER

Bloomfield oct q (SpeciaD.- Raymond Shaw,
Newark saloonkecper Is lying AT the p"n; OF death
at the home OF his moihern-hw. Mrs. Hannah
Birisir No 80 FreInont.-t. here. with bullet In
his body the result OF accidental shooting
which occurred last night
Shaw. with his wife. cane to Bloomfield 20 take
OF Mrs. B,rdsili While tho guests we're in room
conversing Mrs Birdsill declared that she had
been greatly annoyed for some time past by mis-
chievous boys. who walked uP on the veranda aud
peeped In the window.
"You ough: TO have n revolver" said Mr.. Shaw.
Miss Ria Birisi,i then remarked that there wa-
n revolver upstairs In her brothers room. ON. OF
the women went upstairs and got the revolver. and
Miss Rlrds declared that she would not know
how 10 use II.
81 will show YOU" said Mr.. Shaw. AS he took the
weapon Finding that Il was loaded. he took
lead pencil from his pocke' and pushed six OF the
bullets out not noticing that the revolver had
seven chambers. After extracting the bullets. Mr.
Shaw handed the weapon Miss Brdsill. the muz
Zlc pointing toward him, and told her to pun the
trigger The Young woman. however. was unable
to do So wh.rcupon Shaw reached over ana pulled
the trigger himself. Instantly there was loud re
port and Shaw fell 10 the floor. The injured man
was picked up and carried 10 bedroom while
some OF the guests summoned Or. w. H. White
and Dr Charles II. Bailey. who live near by The
phvscians found that the bullet had shattered the
brcastbone and though they have probed for II
several times they have 80 far been unable 10
find II,
Mr. Shaw IA a wc-known tenor singer. and was
formerly connected with clcVeland's and Thatcher
Primrose e. Vests minstrcls. He made n state
ment to the doctors tonight 10 the effect that the
accident was due entirely to his own carclcssncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
TWO KILLED; TWO INJURED.
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE JERSEY
CENTRAL.
DIR. W. ". PALMER's CARRIAGE STRUCK BY a
TRAIN NEAR THE KEANsBURG STATION
HE AND HIS NIECE KILLED AND HIS
DAUGHTER AND A FRIEND
BADLY HURT.

BADLY HtRT
Newport. Oct. 27.-Dr. W. W. Palmer, sixty
eight years DID, and his niece. Miss Fanny
Palmer, twenty-three years old. were instantly
killed at Keansburg this morning by train
on the New-Jersey Central Railroad. MISS
Deborah Palmer. a daughter OF the doctor. ana
William F. Hanlon, guest OF the Palmer
family. we're badly hurt at the same time Mr..
Hanlon and Miss Palmer are In the Long
Branch Memorial Hospital. Their injuries are
not necessarily fatal.
Dr. Palmer practised medicine. and had also
conducted a farm of scientific principles at
Keansburg for number Of yearS AT O'CLOCK
this morning he and his daughter and his niece
got into a four-seated covered carriage ana
drove to the station to meet Mr.. Hanlon. who
was expected on the early train. MI RAMON
arrived on time. and the four returning
from the station to the Palmer home when the
accident occurred The road on which they
were going runs parallel with the railroad TOT
a considerable distapc, from the station ana
then crosses the tracks. Near the crossing Is
the freight depot. and this to some extent Cd
scures the view Of the tracks
The four were talking gayy as they rode
along. and failed to notice the approach OF the
train which struck them. 1t in charge
of Frank Vanderbilt, engineer The train was
going at rather high rate OF speed, ana
struck the carriage full in the side as II was
crossing the tracks. The vehicle was smashed
into bits. and the four occupants OF it were
thrown high In the air
large crowd of people collected In rev
moments and physicians were hurriedly sent
for Drs Toms and Hoagland, Of this place
and Dr. Taylor Of Middletowr. were soon on
the scene Dr. Palmer was dead when picked
up His body was terribly mutilated. Miss
Fanny Palmer's body frightfully manged
also She was still alive when the physicians
arrived but died q nom mt or two later
Miss Deborah Palmer and Mr.. Hanlon were
carried into the railroad station. where the
physicians did everything possible to make
them comfortable. Both were terribly cut ana
bruised At noon they were removed to the
hospital at Long Branch
Deputy Coroner Bedle assumed charge OF the
bodies OF the dead, pending the arrival OF
Coroner Sckles. The latter arrived TINS AFTER
noon and viewed the bodies. after which ne
gave a permit for their removal to an under
takers rooms
The train that struck the carriage went
considera BILE distance before IL could he brought
10 a standstill. The engineer said he did not
see the approach OF the carriage The morse
attached TO the carriage escaped without "A
scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THREE INTERESTING DECISIONS'
TWO REFER TO PUBLIC EMfLoih' AM
THE THIRD DIsPCSES OF THE
EMMETT ENNIS CONTEST.

Three interesting decisions were handed down
Yesterday by the Appellate Division OF the "u-
,,rar,o court In the case Of Thomas r. Farreii'
rho wanted paw as custodian OF the county recorus
and documents since January ]. 1876, the OPINION
was unanimously against him. The Special Term
had granted writ directing Auditor sutton 10
audit Mr.. Farrells salary, taking the grouhd 'ha'
he WAS appointed custodian by the Board OF oupe'
,,sors before that body went out OF existence ana
that after the END OF the year 1885 he REMAINED
custodian of the records until they were turheu
over 10 the city The Auditor appealed. Inc Ap-
o,,a,a Division has reversed the decision OF the
cec,al Term In this II follows the decision OF inc
Court Of Appeals In the case OF John D. McuniSs.
The Court also decided adversely TO the ciaih u
robr rreeaskis a veteran who alleged that ne was
mar the head OF the eligible list. and tired 10 op
ain mandamus compelling Controller Palmer 10
.mnov him. several places in the Controllers once
ho,rg vacant The Court holds that the Controiiet
,s IN. authority 10 determine the number OF
,arLa be requires and that II "A vacancy occurs ne
has tho right 10 determine whether he VIII HI II VI
not. ,,.,ou ooo,,e, Richard S
t,umet ;r who wanted his name on me ohici a..
ballot OF the Republican party TOT Assel'p,, mo- ,n
the lid District of Westchester Couhty. nus nn
affirmed The demand was maze ID! r-iiiiii, , e.
Insanb y Ennis and the County clerk heciue" !"
13,or ~ Emmet Justice Dykman reversed ms ie-
Ia AZ The Anpeate Division holds that as cert,l,
aa,os of nominations for Assembly must De uleu
Win the County Clerk fifteen days peio'e ei'o 49,
II Is now too late for the Court 10 max Any ~,
uhich would be effective Justice Hatch disseh'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
GOLD FROM A SILVER NINE.

TIE SECRETARY OF THE PASsAIC COUNTY PoPo-
CRATIC COMMITTEE TRIcKED INTO SEND
ING OFT SOUND MONEY ARGUMENTS.
Paterson Oct. q (SpeciaD-M Hopper. secretary
OF the Popocratic County Committee. has bought
a revolver and threatens to annihilatc the joker
who tricked him into sending out gold standard
literature from the silver headquarters.
For three weeks Secretary Hopper has superin-
tended n force Of clerks sending out campaign
literature. Yesterday n prominent Popocrat. whose
name Is withheld to prevent murder. received
documents in the German language. He read them
and believed that his Republican friends were
irving TO convert him to sound money. When Mr..
Hopper met him. however. he was asked II he had
received those documents. When told that they were
strong gold arguments. both men returned TO head
quarters where several bundles Of the same sort
were found ready for delivery.
II has since been learned that quiet Sound
Money Democrat procured several loads OF the
PAMPHLETS from the Republican Committee and
unloading them innocent Mr.. Hopper. who
wi hout asking questions had been sending them
for 81 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
coI-Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AppelI.,e Diyision-suprene Court Recess
McAdam and Bischon IT,. JJ-Appea from Judgment Of
courts. cq W. H. 3d. iDshs i'S% ISui%'"' Of o'S
supreme Court special rerm-Part II'efore Beekman.
JSn Gsqag ssid At Tcrm a. part n petore Mac
Lean. J.cour opens 1890 r. m TX paIe matters I,
sIp%% co NJ. s 2ss s'' oa7 s @ ss
a.e'. $3.50 a2,' as,' sS'7 3,as S's2 '''' '''2 '''
": Snprens Special Parts vBef9rs Triss
a o: an? [ae' s Ss s AZ ~ ~: i i 3
%76 5i43. $3.50 s5,o ?s.s' $3.50 Clear. -
J"1aase, to be sent from Part " Tor rial Clear g.,
supreme court-Special Term-Par' Vi-Adloufned TOT
supreme Court-special Tern,-rart vlI-aIefore Law
rene nIdd srmPar, Vl%dournea
-uprcm, cour-Triai rerm-Parts II and Iv-Ad-
courrsI TernmPs 900 a2s ss p%sT TS
suprernc ,'onr,-Tr!a Term-Par, v--Before Geserich
supreme court-Tra Termxpart vI.,sfore BOOK 1ss
s's I a1 TeFm as. s., y s sss o ss.
37ls 800 33ss 1910 29ol. 1853 3os' @t' S'so case
supreme cour,-rrlaI Term-.Part yIlI,Bsfore seds-
wick J.-causes to he sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Court-Trial rcrm-Pars TX ard Xi-Ad-
saprsne Court-Trial Term--Part X-Before Freed
man Jcauses 20 be sent rom PAX III for trial case
Surroea;es Court Chambers Before Arnold: Sour
E s1r " Sidney 10 PkSsd Sa
sa 1 a KeFe enm aG" David Kca sif at 1875 a'n" M
5urro,ae's coar,-Trial T,rm-Be ore Fitzgerald s.
ny to,r'-sgscal Ter%.i'stors , yan wySk C. j.
c%r ,y sn az 10 a. IT nOlh ar 'S 'ns de-
r. Z, T,Gm -, ~ Es3 re MSc'r t "a
Us d. sol !62 oii. o2d loi2. li?a 1861 9oI d5i
~, court' TRIAL rcrm-par,s l. III and ivAdjaurned
for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
VETERANS TURN TONIGHT.
THEY WILL HOLD A MASS-MEET1NG IN
THE cLERMONT AVENUE RINK.
MANY wELI-KNOwN SOLDIERS TO ADDRESS THE
MEMBERS OF THEIR UNION PATRl-

OTTO LEAGUE.
The Republican mass-meeting to DE heio .o
night in the CIermont Avenue Rink under the
auspices of the Union Veterans Patrlouc
League Will doubtless be one OF the most ho'e-
worthy meetings Of the campaign on 'he ne
publican side The speakers VIII be Generais
Horace Porter. Daniel +. Sickles, Franz sise''
Wager swayne and Ramsey. Colonel l.. EDWIN
Dudley and Joseph W. Kay. Senator George -"
Rrush. president of the Brooklyn branch Oh 'he
Union Veterans Patriotic League. VIII presiue.
George Werrenrath will sing the star spahsieu
Banner and the Battle Hymn OF the Repuphc'
and the audience will take part In the singing vi
other patriotic songs.
The seats on the platform and section OF seats
IN front will be reserved for specially invited
Guests members of the Executive Committee anc
County Committee. a few disabled veterans anu
the members of the WOmen's Union League ne
nub,ican Club The remainder of the AUDITORIUM
will, be thrown open to all corners. and the His'
nersons to arrive will get the best seats. Inc
doors will be opened at o'clock. or carrier IL !.
onnaars necessary Major Augustus Z. late anu
lanes D. Lockwood will have charge vi '"e I'll
ranpements inside the building. and there WI, NC
a big force of policemen on hand 10 Keep oIue, ,,,
BEFORE the meeting the visiting veteran VII
ne entertained at dinner at the Union Ee1s e,r
Club General Powell Clayton and General w III,
lam NJ Osborne of the Republican Natiohai
Committee will also attend the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
MAIL CARS TO FLUSHING PROMISED.

A dispatch from the postal authorities at Wash
ington yesterday stated that arrangements were
being made for introducing the mail service system
on tho trolley between Brooklyn and Flushing.
The authorities acting in response to an appli-
cation made by Postmaster Sullivan some time ago
for this addition tc the Brooklyn Postofnce Mr..
Sullivan stated that the delivery Of mail could be
greatly facilitated by this and he has great
hopes that the authorities will extend the service
as he has requested. The Washington dspat IN
states that arrangements will probably be ma lc
within the next few weeks.
The express parlor service between
Flushing and Brooklyn began yesterday morning.
The paror Montauk left Flushing at $50 a. m,
and made the 10 the City Hall in hour and
five minutes. The second car left Flushing at 2
O'clock II Is now possible for a passenger to take
a car at 1925 1T the City Hall and return there by
3:05 D. nj. The fare is IS cents for the round trip.
An admirable Arrangement L. that the car carries
tween terminal points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Albany oct. ?;-The following decisions were
handed down 10y the Court OF Appeals TO-DAY:
Henry Beran. appellant. against Daniel O'Connoll
judgment ana order affirmed with costs
Rosa Flood. appellant. agi. Sarah Cain. Nilfr.I
Eain"- ana others. appellants. agt j. T. Moran and
others 'atharine f.. Pawlng agt. William NJ Paw
lhH ana otlrrs. appellants, II. y. Brown and an
oth"i. agt .. Dow and another. receivers appel-
lanis, Francis \. II. Bergman ana another act
II. II. salmon and another. appellants. l. NJ VII
son, agt. Now York Elevated Railroad company
appellants, T. Eoln and others hgt Paul Kuhpn
appellant. g. Condi,. appellant, agt. g Wahii:
and others Robert Went appellant. agt. the Mctho-
dist Protestant church OF Williamsburg. Kings
County and IN" Union Cemetery. J. e. Hlalslcr an
pellant. agi N"w-york Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, otto Cook. appellant agt. New
York city authorities. Eng ebert IIarl ana Others
aet. Joseph l.ilianthal appellant. Augustus II
Hanna, appellant. agt. Connecticut Mutual life In
surance Company. Judgment affirmed with costs
Miles NJ O'Brien and another, receivers. ap-
pclants. agt. Lawrence J. Fitzgerald. Judgment
affirmed with costs
Martin -. Chase agt. Warsaw Water Works Com.
pany. appellant: judgment affirmed with costs but
operation OF the Injunction Is suspended for six
months. on the opinion OF Justice bradley.
Asbury Lester, appellant. agt. city authorities OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
BETTER BUSINESS WITH VENEZUELA.

John T. Dallas superintendent OF Boulton' Bliss
4. Dallett's Red ID Line to Venezuela. said last
night that there is a marked Improvement IN the
outlook for business in Venezuela The advance IN
yra,n has been followed by an advance In corn, as
we'll as n rise in lard which forms a large portion
OF the exports to Venezuela. The Venezuelan ship
pers arc buying heavily. Although there Is a gem
eral heavy advance In freight rates, Mr. Dallas
said the company did not propose to make any adj
vance az they looked for "A larger business. not an
Increase OF rates to their shippers lie believed
that the general outlook was much brighter than IL
had been and the certainty Of Mr.. Mckinleys cleo
lion had been discounted already by marked IN
crease in business After his election, Mr. Dallas
said he had no doubt that there would be a marked
Improvement all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

The unusual hcaViness OF the ithdra wal Fri
day last was due TO exchange OF 1900 90 In
greenbacks for gold n the New York Sub-Trcasury
by I.aldlnw X 90.
The Withdrawals by individuals have become
numerous People do noe seem TO understand that
they only obtain gold on greenbacks. Treasury
rotrs and OF course, gold certificates. IL may be
explained that gold withdrawn on gold certificates
does not count loss to the Treasury. Gold
paid out on green backs and Treasury is taken
from the Treasury gold reserve. Some people bring
silver certificates ana cannot be made to under
stand why they cannot get gold for them. Some
have brought silver dollars for which they
,Xpcc ted TO receive gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
HE DID NOT ASK FOR TIME.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER EMERY EAfhA'>'
THE SITUATION THAT HE is in.

HEALTH COMMISSIONER EMERY E"rHA'>'
THE SITUATION THAT HE is in.
u.a,tb Commissioner Emery denied yesterday 'ha'
no had written to the State Factory Inspector ASK
ing time for the enforcement of the factory anu
mercantile establishment law on the grouhd ''"'
the city had provided money for the enforce
ment of the provisions of the new act Dr. Emery
had this to say yesterday:
IAN intimation was sent to me 'hat o''.'S
consented to the appointment Oh cef'",',
-, i,sn.c,ors the Common Council would give no
-. o., Gerry out the law. I do not propose TO
have incompetent persons 80 employed and re-
fused to consent to the arrangement. Inc co"se'
ouence is that got money TO carry out 'ne raw
provisions. | don't know II there VIII DC an" % ''
pproyement after January not, but nope So -
ppnynhnr OF Young people have been excluded rom
employment In factories because they nave n ~,
,nfnrme1 that they cannot get WORK unless Wv!
have a certificate from the Health Departments
As we have no means cannot give certiica'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
WANT, THE MONEY. SPENT on ROADS.

The appropriation Of $4,000 made last week by the
Board of Estimate for improvements in the Thirty
first Ward has caused tho Taxpayers Association
of that district to appoint acommittee to call upon
the City Works Commissioner in reference to the
affair The money Is to be taken from the common
lands funds and the property-owners OF Sleeps
head Bay want a large portion Of the money appro-
prtaed TO be spent in their district principally on
Tho streets and avenues which really In need OF
repair Ocean Voorhees, and Emmons aves. and
the Sheepshead Bay Road are the principal thor
ouehfarcs and the taxpayers think that little
s~,cnev spent on them now would certainly save the
eity = much larger expenditure in time to cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THE TUNNEL SCHEME FA 'OhED'
RAILROAD COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN VOTES TO REPORT FAVOR
oN THE CONPANY'S PETITION.

ApIy on THE COMPANY'S PETITION.
The Railroad Committee of the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday voted to report favorably at the meeting OF
tho Council this afternoon upon the petition Oh me
New-York and Brooklyn Railway Company for Inc
,,eht to construct tunnel under the East N'e''
Alderman Francisco presided Aldermen thompson
[.uto,.Io Uennassv IIaubert and Myers were
present. ., e.
In its petition the company. through Benjamin .
ueninr president. asks permission 10 construct
tunnel under the river from point at or near the
intersection OF Ann-st and Park ROW IN Ne"-i orH
TO point at or near the junction OF "Houshps'
Adams and Fulton SITS. Brooklyn. The company
agrees also that In the of the construction or
the tunnel the surface Of the ground above the ex-
cavations whether under buildings or streets. shall
he kept clear and safe. and that where the excaVa
tons reach the surface, the ground shall be restored
10 s former condition without expense To me city
No one objected TO the petition. and the Aldermen
were unanimous In favor of granting It, except Alder
man Guilfoyle who had many objections to oner