davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Inc Triumph of "Dannx.n

ewcgal years before tho discovery Of og at Istholr an Ir'sAman uumed Me Carthy aud lis son Bau .aufe to thls country from the Emerald Isle, says Eazlr Dan WsLs a young man of 2h Uat Us fatbrr loal,el upon h!m us l mere boy. and seemed to ,ake delight iu rid!cul.uz hfu botore I@eple-
 "l!s. ban !s a sDpI by he would say sslreastst7.lr. "lut Danny. me by }eau uivpr s,t the riyrr on ire"
 Tll5 was hls stock o1 w.tt.c.sIu, and it annoyed Dan very much, but he d.d h1s best aud soon surprised thn old Grn- 'lewau bg ssvurl'lg Il lucrative joh
 "I!s panay has Job a-l right he sall; ".ts a dollar and hAlf a day bnt the b'y'u uiyrr s,t tuc river on tirc. Not le."
 When oa Was friaa at PithDle, Ian hurr.el to the se, :le. and Asas soon earn- Ing unusually lr;a wages aa team strr. Al the petroleum Was drawn l1 uIrr's and teams v-cre !n grcet de- maud IIr saved h.s money, bought an acrn at lafu. and =.ou had well dr.Ilyd that Was producing lOo barrels of oH lvr day at Slo Der barrel The olaer AIrCarthy joined him, saw 3e vel, reee'ved a liberal g'ft of money. ard rhen sA5uk h,s head ominvlsly
 "'T!s q good tala2 nanuy," he croak- c.l. .yo're Gtn' Wtii. but mark me w5fn,ls. y.zu n!ver sDt the river on fire, me by
 X few days later food wrecked one Of Dams small woolen tanks. the o'. ran down the river. and there WAS great exeitemont. As Imu ani h!s father stool on fAr bank watching the oil float away. Dan dreS match and l:shtal |
 Father" h. sad eoolly, the neX' to.u4r yez say Ofu nlyer setthe river or fire. plaze rcm.mber that O' had chance w1auSt, aul-and didn't do Ut bsladr
 TLeu he llcw out the match.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
ri,rce Stnra- -IHrfra.

X volnhie fakir was selling silk staH sranglrd banners at the 15th street enr trance to the Treasury napartnent the other atteruoon. His line of talk was ingenious.
 Look a-here. fcIlars," s2il he "tAera's forty.lght stars on this Hug Forty-icht mind you. I'll bet q Ma tanzds mule that you can't ind anothel old Glory in tnis country that has go, f0rty-eight stars on t, Those that yoG buy ia the stores has only got forty stars-ou. fur each State. But this here flag O mine has been built for the oc, clsion It's ecf three extra stars add. ed for tln tlnp new Sta.es-Sp Spain. Cuha and ph!upV.uolaud. Ss-ef Ii you don't get o!.e of 'cm you ain'1 Tn ths push. You'u have to paint three morf stars on the flag yon'ye already got and you can't make neat job ot t You might as well have one Q them old flags with thirteen stars on it as q for ty-dve-star flag h these days. Get neXt Get in the push. Get into the bag star spangled handicap with three stnrterS added, They aIl't no long shots either
 The faIlr did business on that basis, too.-W ashington Star.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Where a Battle Was Fought.

An antique earthen vessel of Spanish design. half filled with gold dust, dug with other valuables from the ground In an uninhabitable spot in the Indian Territory, Is the latest discovered evi- dence to cOrroborate an old Indian tra- dltion to the effect that one of the most cruel battles ever fought on American soil WAS an engagement between the Spaniards and the native Indians that has never been recorded in history. T. B. Powell, of Webber's Falls, while walking in his yard, stumbled on what he found to be a peculiarly shaped earthen vessel. He dug 1t up. and found It to contain about fifty old Spanish and
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Cooking Meals by & Volcano.

A volcano Is not generally looked up, on as afrording comfort to the weary climber but q party of four mountain eers derived warmth and succeeded In cooking their meals by the volcanic heat in the crater of Mount Ranier. They ascended the mountain and a storm came on, which broke into a hur- ricane after they had crawled over the rim of the great crater. The steam which ascended from the hot, sulphur laden springs served to cook some pruncs and to soften hard tack. which they had brought with them. The hur- rlcane ragged for four days and three nights, and they were kept prisoners, not being able to descend on account of the storm. During this period they cooked their food and managed to keep themselves warm through the volcanic heat in the crater.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Trtf.Llrrrnnnr

I'm interesting 'wet prasrfa" of ez- ,fsctng copper from pyrilea. in uzs aaat Antwerp Ia areerleei ma paper rai lrt5re tIe Aaleistloa af Cru T. uafes af thu Gtsut Technical -alHl bY L. nfela ram Cha lt arftar- talt the ore. rH1tHpias from fbree to aMr pc esut ot copper. is rJlstoa. eusdHI au1 mastel wlfl Hil The shIruaafri ore inaa1atifas oi twenty lYr taua ls tai.e Hs-Gai ulta som. Ga5 gallons of Wat.a. theu wIth thr Naste llluor from ths pfrcipatiag hBSs.th 8Ith dilute wstm -afphnIie aeil. and dnally With warm water.
 The washed oro at b-t contains only o.2 per cent of copper Tn. hauor l4 run into tanks, ana tho copper Is pre- tiputcd by scrap iron. The some wbut remarkable stntemeut ls male that hy this means ths amount lf copper leit iu tbe waste liquor ioes not exceed II gram per gallon.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Exportatlnn ofI.nrnl,ar.

Tho exports oi lumber tlom this country have been rapidly increasing turing the past two years. and capre- ,ally was there Il notable increase last year over the record for the year be- fore. In lsg6 tho value of lumber cx- ports from this country Was S33, 600. . Ooo, while last year there Was an in- crease of more than 2u per cent, the total being upward of s40,0Uo. 0oo worth of lumber In ls95 the value was about 3o,o00, ,ooa. and for several years previous to that year the value was ahoat the same, In lsG0 it was $l0, GOO, 900.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

American e0'Hf. z1me of which dated as far hark la 1ls5 Ills curiosity havs iHf breH ssDltet. he csHtsufed h fhe .plt. and taund mach ar=er FessaI of t.n -eHe saIHF containing vHHt .s#.i |, l-s uors t.aH q rI.leH af para zeI -t
 ls .sHt a.a aa lH'uu tradition aHtt. f=lsf H-s nt f.s sf-h.reata esuart. YH ..a U=.t af f.e u.HotenfA. ts" H4at. lHI4Ha a6 u.Hat Is uag fhe territory. aHd t#- sHseash'Hg Span. asls t=au fas Ssula. f5I4at al nwfal baftls ia tae tssr-.Iufs, and f,af aar In- di4a- Were -e aa'z rputed fhHt they rsf".l'ai 0tla -ftat loss lf Ets and ueyer returned ta r,5r'gf" fbc valuable ieNelsy and sa.d tAer lad biri'sl near tse h1tfle-Held just helorc the e1;asC~ aout 10 prevent tde Spaaaels frofu eb- taiuug | .a ease uf the'r sslce.zs. Tn tie past fesv yeIrs thc territory lg tAe ufieAhurhood of Wch5er's Falls, littlo town near Chelsea. has become lnnab
 t-l by the whites. and 70 toQucusly have refcs o1 the ancient SInu'Iels uad the lu.l!aus been uueaTtbel t9at thr Indian story of the lattI" hls ga.D cd Crel,B'c in that eert'un-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

The tarhaun5um Company ni $i= mn, FA5h. 2. N.. tls m1ls all 4t- HsruHuf5 fur thr manufacture if u#r rralatt in the Dominion of Cane al4 lt an early late They have pur. eIs.-el A piot oi IAul h Niagara Falls. Iut.. and Wiii at once confluence Ina tien at a factory. the snutrlat for it hNug been awaul-l. Tary havr also mAIy contract with the Canadian AagIta Falls Tower Company fof a block of electrical power to operate the furnace h addition Ia the property purchased ,hey have taken an option eu additional land, m arler that they mae enlarge their plant should tAey ser the necessity of so duin2.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
backuche con

stantly, also headache, and wasso dizzy. could not walk around, and could not lie down. for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel a. though I was smotheriag. I had to cit up in bed nights in order to breathe. 1 was so weak I could not do anything. have now taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and can say em perfectly cured. l do not thiu!s coula bare lived long if Mrs.
 Pinkham $ medicine hadnothelped me."
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Ilfc nfn Mntrr,1,nln.

The life of a cast iron water main Is stated. ia report recently made to the Melbourne, Australia city engineer. to average about thuty years. When taken up after forty years ot service the iron is generally worth ess, even for scrap. M!l1 steel pipes last about Us long, bua the cost ot jpintine and lay ing, Us well as the cost of the pipes themselves, is considerably less for eteol than for cast-ir0n
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

trlis1'sss do. It i, not so professional as ssue ef th" pcrtoguaae@ seen in ts,s ,uaH-ry.
 I'm exc.2uS ep,racle of two men. e. sl1g r!sk,az Chr urtbs n mlda'r !s s,z.u oUlT at fae S.aGss~a harvest fes- t.Yala II 4h.eA all sian eols0Gatfa- I'ss attention or taa arand :s d'a-..7l 10 .se performance nt tla' swinging ls.a.,s hy a Eraa' bianset 'raulpe.a The swing ,ssylt ,s I,se las 5rd.alry eA'ds ss.gs. eNeePt for .ss eaa-inous s'1n. n. p..iars are oker ninety tart h!GA nal tac s,at of tae ~a lag !. ahH.t half way hotss'eH thv vorsdueu5e.l erUSs- irlr AtI iae ground
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
SIArr y oH1 ,.Glry oF IoLEup.I .-=
 rHt#... I-..1rNHry 0'r

FRANK euL%EY igA.p- aQth that he is the ss uIur tnrter ei tAc ira..ut r , CHESHY {. Co.. a-Ia- hBsiut-- iu tao lity pi Tr.r.o County s'sl -tAfe sfo5esa.d. HE, '.at s.l.l trl4 NIL ray ti.e ~'.Ia oi ONE iiTNuEEp.l 'aLLaI k IT eac Il a,..l every t5-,# a' Cstalru tH4i cannot b. Cnrsd ty tac as,. oi HAil'> taTAEEH CE-Rs
 FRANK 7. CHENEY sau7a ,u .-.ta.e m md s'4a-orited n Jny presence th.s aiA day U: begru.aat. A. p. l,o5.
 A. W GLEASON.
 Nstlra Pu5l.c ua., gatarrh eHre is taEeu internally and acts directly ng fhe sloaa aHt mucous -urfaDes uf tue Sy,Ie.u. ~cud for ,e>timon.a S, free
 I. j. CHENEY X co. Tu!e4o Q. Sald by irugsi,ts. 1'c.
 IA..s taml.y IIls Ale .ne .c.t.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
THis ls INDEED A SWING.
Ninety Feet iHsa4 ant Speeds aa a
 Niie=u- -1ilHuta Gate.

Tar H,euH- 1lHsee u=H1 shae'd sFss swing .f Inc d#Hsas.aHs rf f.s H.s ssta "a r. HeHre Nal.d mats
 aHaa. saa a#Iaa. U sH si#l.f a- a,-.s7l f.e azs. #lp Ht -'ar'el a.s dll
 =.r=ss HHHaaf1 HH8f .lu Fuu 'a.uk sf H#'5- H#aa#-# ,#s H#r af fHr fzl'e oa | l#as ; u'u'e .a=N# #atsl aI T usrs hr=ni# Int s 1laf lae SaMa=e
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Nerr,a #AIIlk Purt,.

A Swele has patented an apparatus to a-,ls, Tn keep,ns milk pure, winch consists ot two tubes wi,h laruz tops to he attached to the arms in milking, to carry the milk into tho lower ends oi the tuhes connecting a covered Vlil, thus decreasing tae size of the openings exposed to d minimum.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
ruE CHINESE FLAG

rAs s;s7ia-l of n. yHl, s.5al FnrIrr Ia a 7sry qa.sr i# sA.f- nasif t represents the uHst eFHle-4 e.Ht ..'szs lr-- -atsaaH yrdou ground. Ib- .-tfrr .z -usstsfiRe u't oulf 9; the .atloz.4 Go .t.cs on. tlt s.>a oi t..sf ot sufferer isoa NI,. Hl-ur>s Tg rpla0ve fAa uuhrean}uy Lfut fr.el tas a.=a =ao.aAI,a gss II sstetttt.S S.oI-a. A l1fars UA.ea NM saeril.y tg-u.at= yoVt lIyef p7eRet.. ua,Htls. aui remedy d-slef zla, Ter #Usaes>. Vaeui-utsu and k.d-ey eoLs
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
For wnrkmen,s L,lnche..

A recently patented wrapper in Eng land is especially suitable for carrying Workmen' meals. Il Is maie of water proof material, ami i5 shaped with a rigid piece in the center. The flaps are secured by buttons or hooks and eyes. When not in Use il can be folded into small space a strap forms the handle.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
An Ancient Tub.

An old Roman tub well has been dis covered at Silchester. It Is in a com paratively perfect state of preservation, though 1000 years have elapsed since 1t was made.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Nrtr IncInp Hnnlt.

A rev lacing hook has been aa- signed for shoes which las an cyelet stamped into the leather, with a hook hinged on one side which shuts and holds the lace as soon as the latter is drawn tight, all the hooks opening at once when the knot at the top Is united.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Fair Cuban Eagcr for War.

Nss Tr'9I'sy,nd1 SlHo112 of Ih0 Gay. Nla. MS t.s ae>t o'a'rn youmg Lady tn volunteer from tAAs country Ia --p w,,h rh.s Red Gr9~~ S,.iry. Mss SaneA.,z is th, l-,lle of Il.oy Ct'y. q sub ueb ot Tampa, lahaa.t,d mostly by
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

pesple ot Culau extraction She has cah"u greut interest in thc struggle of the !asursent leaders She declared that f sh, couldn't go as nurse t9 care for the wounded she would take Q rifle and join the Gulau ar...s. and she Is a good slot.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
sen,iIng Me~sa .es at sea

Tl!s !s the way messages are sent fron slip to ship during the daytime. The tar waving the 1ass Is signaling
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

ETC Permanently CureL Nantsur nervou,nps ii'o siter first aay $ Use oi Dr. Mines Great Nerve kss;erst. Send iog ERE h 8s.oU trial bottle and trett.se. bR. R U. KLINE, Id, p,J Ar-A street, Pl.lalephiR, Pa
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

Very young children are not sensitive to pain to any great extent Dr Denser ealrnlates that senaibllity Is sel- dom clearly shown in less than four or five weeks after birth, and before that time infants do not shed tears,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
4 New Lifeboat-

A French inventor has designed new hfehoat, which has d weighted keel extending low enough from the bottom of the boat to prevent it's over tufning, while air-tight compartments are placed in the ends and sides which will keep it from sinking when full of Mater.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
The Klondyke

baking powder is &st2kszgJ Bsa baking powder. It keeps and does is work everywhere, o
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

An ueroaaut says that there is the same difference ia the air at the earth's surface and d, an altitude oi half a mile that tAere is between water in muddy pui H. and tAe purest spring water.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Tohacco Consumed in Francc.

Last year the French consumed over 10000 tons of tobacco.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
IHY ALIENS roor-EAsE

A ro1ief t1 |. shaken tlta the shees. A t.Is -ea=#i. yuar teat ias. swollen. her Nou-. and la: and get t,sr3 e4siIy. Ifyou hs.s sHlrt."E feel Hr uEat shoes. fry X. a's Fa,-Ease l. cools the feet and I4akeS wa.I.sas eIsy. tarps swollen aaI sn-.4tii.s I.at ..,tr-s and 5a.loGs spots E-.aYrs GODS aul huuious of all pam aud ll,,s resf Ial csUf1r. Ten thousand tes- tHnan,l.- at culas Try f .o}au. Sold by al aru-EI>.- 4nI sl.,r S'aras for 1i.. seat hN a.a.. tor -5. n stamps TrA pael.uce FREE Alaress A..pD :. Olmsted, Le l,oV. New IlrE.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03

l believe Plso's Cure Is the only medi- cine that Wlll cure Cou>uuptlou.-Au Auna NJ. Ross, Wl.hamsport Pa, Nov. F, 90
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
.tOIN ponI.EI co

JOHN POOLE IS COSSTAsTIY RE cr8ylnc large Invoice, If fUp te.I.hrat.d ~toush- tau 1al tHs These nre s.nettar ts luY eyet p4t ufHu IE.5 uHrs.t. bgfaIa buVfas Il Waguo ctH hfH! eKefaIa#. 1f Write far r.f-44.uzus. A ldrt-= bod ol ALefrlz5n -tfori P5r.ILni, Oreson
The herald., 1898-12-13

fore omitted the sewer from the ordinance
Of intention After explaining that the
estimated cost of the improvement was 81 80
per foot, the engineer suggested that the or
dnance of intention be passed. This was
carried.
Among the other petitions referred to the
board of public works are: j. G. II. Lam
padius, asking that an ordinance be adopted
establishing the grade of Diamond street
between Beaudry and Fremont avenues, so
that the grade will conform with that of
First street; the petition of Flora House and
others requesting the council to abandon
proceedings for sidewalking section of
the west side of Broadway between Sixth
and Seventh streets, as the petitioners would
like to do the work by private contract; for
the establishing of the grade and improve
ment of Twenty fourth street from the west
line of Central avenue west to point in the
street where it will meet the improvement of
Griffith avenue from the south line of
the rest of the street; that of W. II. Keller
ard R. j. Anderson for the improvement of
Washington street to the north line OF
Adams street; for six-foot cement sidewalk
on each side of 1'hirteth street between
Main street and Grand avenue.
The herald., 1898-12-13
the WORK IS ACCEPTED
CITY ASSUMES CHARGE OF MAIN
AND SPRING STREETS
TOLL REGISTERS A KICK
But It Doesn't Go, Baker Being His
Only Supporter-Big Days Work
by the City Council

BY majority vote the council yesterday
accepted by ordinance the paving on Spring
and Main streets between Temple and
Ninth streets and First and Ninth streets
respectively. This action, which was not
without opposition, was taken under section
20 of the general street law, which was
adopted by the state legislature March l8,
1885. This section provides that when a
street or portion of street has been fully
constructed to the satisfaction of the street
superintendent and OF the council and is in
a good condition throughout, being Sew
cred, piped, etc, it shall be accepted; also
that after the work has been so accepted
the city shall keep the streets in repair and
when necessary resurface the same.
For months the property owners on these
streets have exerted their best efforts to
secure this action by the council, but until
yesterday have failed to carry their point
Months ago M. A. Wilcox and Others petit
toned that Spring. street be accepted. The
same action was taken by II. Newmark and
Others in the interest of Main street. but
neither petition went further than the
board of public works. After due delbera-
tion the board yesterday reported recon-
mending that the petition be granted The
board had also had prepared the necessary
The herald., 1898-12-13
COUNTING THE BALLOTS

ordinance, together with the street super
intendent's recomms sndation approving of
the work.
Before this ordinance was placed upon its
passage Councilman TOLL requested the
privilege Of expressing his opinion on the
subject. Mr.. Toll stated he was decidedly
opposed to such an action for several rea-
sons. The principal one, he said, was that
l.: weufti open up an avenue of immense ex-
psnse to the city. ''Do you appreciate
gentlemen" said he, ''if we accept these
streets that we will be compelled to accept
others and that by so doing we increase the
burden upon the taxpayers s20,0 900 year,
"Otheg streets" he continued, ''are just
as good as Main and Spring streets and are
entitled to acceptance just as much as they
are There can be no limit placed upon this
matter. We win be compelled to accept
Fgueroa from Pico to Sixth street and Main
from Temple to Thirty-seventh streets"
He argued that the improvement on Main
to Thirty-seventh street cost the city Sl53,-
600 and the same work on Spring street be-
tween Temple and Ninth streets cost $l7,-
OOO
"The work on Figueroa street." he added,
"cost, believe, $4,000
Mr.. Mathuss here interrupted with the
remark that the work on Figueroa street
was not asphalt, but porphyry.
"For the information of the gentleman of
the Third ward,' replied Mr. Toll, Il will
state that the law does not state what the
surface of the street shall be, and was not
The herald., 1898-12-13
BRIDGE BIDS ACCEPTED
One Firm Awarded Three Separate
Contracts

Bids on the construction of Los Feliz,
Avenue 26, Sixth street and the Ninth street
bridges, which were referred to- the bridge
committee at last meeting, were returned
yesterday with the following recommends
ton:
I'VE recommend that the bid of Sawyer
& Arthur for the construction Of the Los
Feliz, Avenue 26 and Ninth street bridges,
for the sum OF Sl3,664, be accepted, provid-
ed that the said Sawyer & Arthur enter into
contract with the city to make such mod
ifications as may be required by the city
engineer to make said bridges conform to
the general plans and specifications fur,
nished by the said city engineer.
1--WE aso recommend that the bid of J.
d. Mercereau, for the construction of the
Sixth street bridge, for the sum of $6S90
be accepted
The above report was adopted, and, tn,
city attorney was instructed TO prepare the
necessary bonds and contracts. The. coun.
ell also instructed the city engineer to fur
nish the necessary data for preparing the
same.
NAll work in connection with these bridge
must be done under the direction and to the
satisfaction of the city engineer and bridge
committee. A
The herald., 1898-12-13
WANTS OF THE PEOPLE
Street Improvements Wanted on All
Sides

The petition of Mrs. l.. j. Harvey, request
ing the council to restore certain improve
ments in front of her property on Olive
street between First and Court streets, was
referred to the board of public works. Mrs.
Harvey informed the council in a communi-
cation referred to that body that in 1885 she
had purchased l20 feet fronting ON Olive
street, and that year later she obtained the
grade of the street from the city engineer,
and had constructed twelve-foot cement
sidewalk, cement curb and cobbestone gut
ter In 1890 the city changed the official
grade, and lowered the same from to 7 teet.
In 1898 the city's chain gang, under the
street superintendent, destroyed the i'm
provements. She at once requested the
city to replace them, but this was refused.
A suit was commenced and decided against
her on technical grounds. An appeal was
taken, and the action is now pending. The
petitioner offers to dismiss the action if the
city will replace the improvements.
In regard to the petition asking for d
change of grade on Griffith avenue between
Clinton and Washington streets, the city
engineer reported that upon investigation
he found that the petition does not repre-
sent majority of the frontage. On motion
of Mr. Ashman the petition was ordered
filed.
As to the petition asking for the improve.
ment of Weller street, formerly Rouland
street, from Magnolia avenue to Pacific ave
nue., this was returned by the city engineer
because the petition included the sewering
of the street. He reported that the sewer.
ing of the street should rot be included in
the proceedings for the grading, ETC., but
should form part of the sewer district. Il
understand" he said chat there is already
petition being circulated, and ] have there
The herald., 1898-12-13

ct al against the sewerng of Breed street
from Brooklyn avenue to Sheridan street
was read no one responded to an invitation
to explain why the protest was made, SO it
was denied.
The protest of number of property own
ers living on West Ann between Main and
Wise streets against the laying of ii ce-
ment sidewalk between the named points
on the ground that the improvement is un-
necessary, was referred to the board of pub
lie works.
T.. j. Kings protest against the grading
of Sixth street from east line of Santa Fe
avenue to the west line of Southern Cali
fcrnia Railway company crossing was also
referred to the board of public works.
NJ. p. Fillmore's protest against the i'm
provement of portion of Pco street was
filed, for the reason that no proceedings
have been begun for such Improvement
Mrs. Forgusons protest against the plan
adopted for the Third street tunnel was
ordered filed, it having been referred back
by the board of public works without rec.
ommendaton 4.