davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
BOSTON.

Earned runs, Louisville. 3; Boston, 2.
Two base hits. Hoy, Deckar. Duffy.
Stolen bases Hartzell. Double plays,
Ritchey, Clingman, and Decker; Hartzeil
Cunningham 8; by Nichols l. Struck
out, by Nichols T. Passed balls, Bergen
/. Time 100 Umpires, O'Day and Nc
Donald.
EASY MARK FOR THE GIANTS.
New York, September 1.-THE Giants
found Sudhoff an easy mark and won
as they pleased. The Browns were un-
able to hit Rusie except in one inning.
The score:
St. Louis, o o o 0 o Q o.
Hits, New York. 10; St. Louis, 8. Err
rors, New York, 8; St. Louis 4. Batter
les, Rusie and Warner; Sudhof and Glenn
ents.
THE ORIOLES AND THE WANDER
ERS.
Baltimore, September 1.-THE Balti-
mores today defeated Tebeau's wander
ers. The game was anybody's up to the
eight inning when Mcaann drove out
home run when, the bases were filled.
Score:
e eis5sisns, : g g 9 ! 70 70
Hits. Baltimore, IS; Cleveland, IA. Err.
rors. Baltimore, /; Cleveland, 6 Batter
les. Mechanics and Clarke; Young and
Crieger.
SENATORS oUTPLAYED.
Washington, September 17.-Tom
Burns's men outplayed the Senators to-
day at every point Bakers pitching was
fair, but his support was poor. Atten-
dance 900. Score:
Chicago, 8 % Q %
Washington, 0 o % 0 90 90
Hits, Chicago, ~: Washington, 8. Err
rors, Chicago, O; Washington, z. Batter
les, Kyle and Nichols; Donovan, Baker
and Mcclure.
THE FORTUNES OF THE PIRATES.
New York, September 17.-Dunn was
too much for the Pirates in the first
game and they narrowly escaped shut
ont. The second was tie. Bill Clarke
saved the Pirates from defeat by max.
ing two three base hits. The scores:
(First Game.)
Brooklyn. 2 0 / o o 0 x-6
Pittsburg. 0 o o o 01 o OIL
Hits, Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburg, g. En-
rors, Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg. Q. Batter
les, Dunn and Ryan; Rhines and Schrivsr.
(Second Cameo
P PiSah'na: 5 9 s 8 S-s
Hits, Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, IS. En-
rors, Brooklyn, g.; Pittsburg, /. Batter
les, Miller and Ryan; Hart and Schriver.
POUNDED THE QUAKERS.
Philadelphia, Pa, September 17.-Cin-
oinnati won today hard hitting game
The Quakers nearly won in the ninth in
ming by batting streak. In the fifth
inning Pitcher Dwyer was hit on the
head by ball from Orth's bat and was
rendered unconscious. He was taken to
a hospital where 1t was found he had re-
ceiyed a slight conclusion of the brain.
He is doing we'll Attendance, 1858.
The score:
PhiiadeIphia. 0 o i 101 80
Base hits-Cinoinnati, IA; PhiIadel-
phia, IS. Errors-Cincinnati, 4; Phila-
deIphia, g. Batteries-Hawley, Dwyer
and Wood; Ortiz and Piatt.
SUNDAY GAME.
At New York-New York, z; Brooklyn,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston,. "a A $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
HAVE THEY MARRIED?


Superintendent Birmingham places but
little credence in this last identification,
however. as the other three which were
even more positive, petered out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
To the
kitChen=sink

grease and CRIME cling
fast and worry the
hOuSekeeper.
FELS-NAP TIA soap
lOOsenS the grease, puri-
lies the sink and pre-
vents danger to
health.
Grecers sell it. Fels j. Co., Emil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. d. G., September IT,
Pensions have been granted residents of
Maine:
RESTORATION AND REISSUE.
Eli Bickmore, North Nobleboro.
INCREASE.
James McNamara, Calais
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Mary Crane, Linneus; Sarah A. Yea
ton, Weld; Emeline Hanson, Harmony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
sCHOFIELD WILL NOT SERVE

Washington, September 17.-After a
half hours conference with the President
today Gen. Schofield announced that he
would not serve as member of the com
mittee to investigate the conduct of the
war,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19

Bempt to rob him failed did the assassin
use his revolver. One bullet took effect
on the left side and the other on the right
side of the Victims head, which shows
that betw cen the firing of the two shots
either he or the murderer reversed posi-
tions. Mr.. Bradbury is of the opinion
that Mr.. Boothby had turned from the
highwayman and started for homo when
the first shot was fired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
GEN. MILES ON DUTY.

Washington, September 1z-Gsneral
Miles returned to duty today looking lit
tie the worse for the touch of fever with
which he suffered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19

Earned runs, Louisville. 8; Boston, 2.
Two base hits. Hoy, Decker. Duffy.
Stolen bases. Hartzell. Double plays.
Ritohey, Clingman, and Decker; Hartzell
and Ritchey. First base on balls, by
Cunningham 8; by Nichols 1. Struck
out, by Nichols 4. Passed balls, Bergen
/. Time 100 Umpires, O'Day and Nc
Donald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-19
ABB. R. BIZ. PO.A. e.

LOUISVILLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
A soldier VINO DID surer.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
AT the present time, when a commission
of distinguished gentlemen is interrogat-
ing army officers and others for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether some of them
may not have suffered hardships, / want
to call attention to one case in history
where all doubts are removed. After a serv-
Ice of three years and three months in our
civil war I tried to persuade myself that I
had met with some hardships, but when
read the story of Captain Johnson's suffer-
ings / felt ashamed that 1 had ever even
thought of physical trials
If all of the sufferings endured by all of
the men in the recent war could, by some
process. be aggregated and placed in one
side of a balance and the sufferings of
Captain Johnson placed in the other side
we might watch to see which would sink
His case is found in the Medical and Surg
zeal History of the War of the Rebellion.
Part Third of Surgical Volume, Surgeon
Generals office" 1t is found on Page 742 of
the volume indicated, and is numbered
Case 1888. l can only give an abridged
extract:
Captain Charles p. Johnson, Seventeenth
Iowa, aged twenty-one years on May IA,
1868, at jackson, Miss. was wounded by a
spherical muSket ball, which passed through
his hips, cutting the rectum. together with
many blood vessels, nerves, and muscles
which supply the pelvis and lower extrem-
tiles. At the time of the injury he was in
perfect health weighing two hundred
pounds, and measuring six feet one inch in
height He fell. and was carried to a house
near by where he was taken prisoner and
sent a month later to Atlanta He remained
a prisoner for seventeen months, until lib
Grated by General Sherman in 1864. He was
then sent to Benton barracks and mustered
out of service in 1866. From the moment Of
the receipt of the wound to the day of his
death, which occurred in 1879, he was never
able to stand erect or turn upon his back
or either side. During all this time he lay
prone upon his face, passing his life upon
a couch, from which he could never by any
voluntary effort move Pain was always
present and necessitated large doses or
opium to secure temporary relief. some
months prior TO his death his weight had
decreased to seventy pounds.
Captain Johnson suffered for a period or
sixteen years, or 5, $40 days: of this time
seventeen months, or $40 days, he lay prone
upon the hard floor of a rebel prison with
out any of the delicacies of the table, or
the gentle ministrations of a woman TO sym.
pathize with him. If he ever criticised
the management of the war, or com
planned of the President, or ''censured' the
secretary Of war we have no evidence OF II
on record The boys of 81 were men who
were not given to complaining.
G. w. II. KEMPER.
Muncle, Ind, Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
THE PATRlARCHS MILITANT.
Officers EIected--I. O. O. f. Encamp-
ment To-day.

The sixth annual 'ession of the Depart
ment Council Patrarchs Militant Of Indiana
was held at Odd Fellows Hall yesterday
The convention closed with a banquet last
night After the banquet the degree CT
chivalry was conferred upon Joseph w.
Buchanan, of Indianapolis, and NJ l.. Har-
mon, of Lebanon. In the afternoon Canton
Boone. of Lebanon. exemplified the revised
degree. The following officers were elected:
President-Gen. j. r, Bodne, Indianapolis.
Vice President-Captain Allen Budd, Mum
Gle.
Clerk and Treasurer-Col ]. o. Clark, No
blesvie
Officer of the Day-Col Alexander John
son, Fort Wayne.
The appointed officers were:
Aid-Col. j. G. Stober, Wabash.
Chaplan-Col. c. G.. Hudson, Elkhart.
Sentinel-Captain Tabor, Terre Haute.
Picket-S G. Terrell, Michigan City
Deputy Grand Sire A. c. Cable, of the
Supreme Lodge. is here and he installed
the officers last night, closing the
ceremony with a stirring speech. At the
II. Leedy. U. u. Wiley, o. N. Cranon, A. C.
Cable and +. Ferrer.
This morning at o'clock the annual
Grand Encampment Of the ]. o. o. F. will
begin, Grand Patriarch j. J. Mccoy of Wa
BUSH presiding. The usual routine bust
ness. including the election of officers. will
occur to-day. Tomorrow the convention of
the Grand Lodge will be held. One of the
important subjects to be discussed will be
the report of the building committee con-
corning the erection of the new building al
the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington
give any information as to what the COM
mittee would recommend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Divorce Complaints.

In the Superior Court, yesterday, Robert
Eastman brought a suit for divorce from
Emma Eastman, to whom he was married
on Nov. s, 1897. The plaintiff says that he
and his wife lived together for two weeks.
He AYERS that within few days after'their
marriage the defendant began to associate
with immoral women and visited wine
rooms and beer gardens She has violent
temper he says, and cursed him. He has
decided he cannot live with her.
Jenness Is. Harrison seeks a divorce from
Albert II. Harrison. The plaintiff says her
husband abandoned her and is now living
in ST. Louis Emma Hudson asks for the
decree of divorce from Clarence Hudson on
the grounds of cruel treatment. They were
married i'll Muncie in 1884. Mrs Hudson
says her husband left her in 1893 She COM
plains that he used to abuse her greatly
when in rage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
FELL BEFORE SANTIAGO
MRS. COBB's HUSBAND DEAD WHEN
SHE SUED FOR DIVORCE.
She Did Not Know of 1t Till Long Aft
erwards-AnOther McCray
Release.

The divorce suit of Kittie Cobb against
Arthur Cobb was dismissed in Room l. Su-
perior Court, yesterday. The defendant was
one of the soldiers at the battle of Santiago
and according to the best belief of the wife
he lies sleeping on the field where he fell,
victim of Spanish bullets. Mrs. Cobb is a
petite and prepossessing woman of about
twenty-five. She was married to Arthur
Cobb in September, 1885, For a time they
lived in West Indianapolis, but did not get
along well together. -neir final separation
took place on Jan. of this year. Mrs. Cobb
was compelled to look out for herself and
has since been employed as domestic in a
South New Jersey-street family.
The suit for divorce against Cobb, charg-
ing abandonment, was filed on July 10. This
was after the battle of Santiago. At the
time the suit was brought Mrs. Cobb had
no knowledge of where her husband was
living. Subsequent developments, however.
show that he enlisted in the regular army
about the time the war with Spain began.
He enlisted under an assumed name. it is
believed A few weeks after the battle of
Santiago a letter was received at Shelbyville
addressed to the father of Arthur Cobb. On
the envelope were instructions to the post
master TO turn the letter over to the news
papers in the event that the man to whom
it was addressed could not be found. The
letter was from a soldier who had wrote
from Camp Wikoff TO the effect that COM
rade who was believed to be Arthur Cobb
had fallen in the battle of Santiago. Young
Mrs. Cobb saw this story in the newspapers
and with the assistance of her attorney, B.
f. Watson, proceeded to investigate it. At
torney Watson wrote to the soldier who had
written from Camp Wikoff with a view to
obtaining further proof of Cobb's death, but
could get no reply. Mrs. Cobb wrote to the
captain of the company of which her hus-
band was supposed to have been a member,
and a few days ago received a reply from
the officer. He wrote that the man she in
quired about went into the battle of Sam
tiago and was afterward among the miss
ing. Mrs. Cobb after receiving this word
made up her mind that she was free and
had the suit for divorce dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
UR pRE0oUs 6ADY
Saved from q Dreadful FATE.

had taken a half bottle we saw such a
decided improvement that we continued
its use. Before the second bottle was gone
the disease had entirely disappeared She
could run and play all day and at night
her sleep was sound and refreshing. Her
appetite improved wonderfully and from that
time on she grew stronger and more healthy
than she ever was before.
M. w. CoFFEY, Columbia, Mo.
When baby becomes restless and nervous,
and cannot sleep, and has no appetite, his
nervous system is deranged. Remember there
is nothing so good to soothe his excited nerves
and assist him to get refreshing, restful sleep
as DIR. Miles Nervine. 1t is the greatest of all
medicines for epilepsy, ST. Vitus dance, hys-
terra, headache, neuralgia, sleeplessnesS, dizzi-
ness, irritability and nervous prostration.
1t contains no opium, morphine, cocaine or
other dangerous drug, and may be taken in
proper doses by the most delicate without
fear of after effects. 1t restores health when
all other means have been exhausted.
All druggists are authorized to sell DR..
Miles Nervine on guarantee that first bottle
will benefit or money will be refunded. Be
sure and get DR.. Miles Nervine. Take moth
ing else. Write us about your troubles and
ailments and we will give you the honest
advice of trained specialist absolutely free
of charge. Booklet on heart and nerves sent
free. Address DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Sunerior Court.

Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Allen Jennings VS.. Caleb S. Denny ct al;
damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
The American Brewing Company VS.. John
e. Ferris; injunction and accounting. On
trial by court.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
Joseph A. Shirley VS.. Edward F. Claypool;
commission Dismissed and costs paid
Elzina Cissel VS.. Edward T. Smith; to
quiet title. Finding for defendant on cross
complaint Judgment against plaintiff for
S202 and costs. Decree Of foreclosure
Elizabeth Conley VS.. Stanley Conley; di-
vorce Granted plaintiff. Judgment for $500
aimony and costs
Esther Mayer VS.. Al Van Camp; appeal.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
The Hartford Saving and Improvement
Company vs. George l.. Sullivan Ell al; fore
closure. Decree quoting title In plaintiffs
at their costs
Frank Coleman VS.. Maggie Coleman; d.
vorce.s Granted plaintiff at his cost.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
city VS.. William Nohs; disturbing the
peace. From City Court. Submitted TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
The "coxey" Suit Dismissed.

The suit of Allen Jennings against Caleb
S. Denny was dismissed yesterday in the
Circuit Court. The suit was brought while
Mr. Denny was mayor of indianapolis, and
grew out of the visit of the Coxey army to
the city. Jennings was one of the leaders
of the army. When the command drew near
the city the police compelled the men to
remain outside the city limits. Jennings
brought suit for damages. charging that the
mayor and other cay officials were in a
conspiracy against the army" The case
was once tried and Jennings was given a
judgment. but the defendant was granted
a new trial Yesterday the plaintiff decided
that he would not prosecute the case fur
Their and had it dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

storm, it does not kill anybody. yet 1t de-
velops a force thousands of times greater
than the biggest ordinary dynamo can pro-
duce. With this machine, creating pres
sure of millions of volts, Tesla says ne
lashes the vast ocean of electricity of the
earth into a cyclonic storm. Instantly the
waves spread in all directions through the
universe of matter.
In commenting upon Tesla's marvellous in
Vention a noted scientist, who has made
careful investigation and places. faith in
its boundless possibilities, gave his opinion
thus: IAN the universe Is big bag of
electricity. When Tesla's thunderbolt ma
chine bombards it in New York, ripping
waves break on the most distant electric
shores Of the world-in Chicago, San Fran
cisco. Siberia, New Zealand, in our Philip
pines at the poles north and south"
This is TeslaS claim that the electro
magnetic waves can thus be made to sweep
around and through the world in an in
slant and on this claim he announces mis-
ability to move the Paris machinery by
power generated at Niagara Falls Many
astounding facts in electricity have been
discovered. 1t originally cost thousands of
dollars for copper wire alone to carry COM
paratively weak currents a few miles TO
move machinery IT was finally discov-
cred that a tremendous voltage could be
sent on a mere thread OF wire. thus reduc-
first succeeded in transmitting power over
one wire. Now he claims he abolishes all
wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
TURNED WALTERS LOOSE.
Judge McCray Releases the Keeper of
a Notorious Resort.

Judge McCray Releases the Keeper of
Notorious Resort.
Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court re-
Gently ordered John Walters released from
the workhouse. Walters was sent there by
Jesse d. Hamrick, who was acting as
special judge, on the charge of keeping an
immoral resort known as Eagles Nest west
of the city He received sentence of four
months and a fine of $25 was assessed.
Judge McCray ordered Walters released the
night before the election after he had served
two or three weeks of his time The court
says the prisoner was released OH condition
that he would sign an agreement that he
would not again engage in business at the
Eagles Nest resort. Walters consented to
this and was let out 1t Is said he gave the
same sort of a promise once before and vio-
lated it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
The sheIIeys' Demand for Damages.

Francis and Jesse Shelley brought an ac-
ton for damages yesterday against Ruben
Bailey, in which they charge malicious
prosecution. The action was begun in the
Superior Court. The Shelleys allege that
Bailey caused their arrest on the charge of
larceny and caused them to be held in the
custody of officers while their home was
searched for stolen goods. The plaintiffs
say they We're greatly Inundated while this
was going on. They claim the stolen arti-
cles were not found. and at a trial held be-
fore Justice of the Peace Haworth the
Plaintiffs were acquitted. One thousand
dollars damages in each case is the de-
mand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
THE VACUUM SYSTEM.
Thirty Out of 1880 Breweries Are
Using Ii.

Using 1t.
The suit of the American Brewing Com
pany against John +. Ferris to enjon the
latter from refusing to handle the plain
tiff's beer, is still on trial in Room 2, Su-
perior Court. Yesterday the brewing COM
pany had DR.. j. n. Hurry on the witness
stand. He testified that after making an
analysis of the beer he found it to be chem
ically pure. Another witness was the rep
resentative of the Pfaundler Company. the
concern which owns the vacuum patent.
The headquarters of the company is in De-
troit. The vacuum" system is used by the
American Brewing Company. The repre-
sentative of the Pfaundler concern said
that, as near as he could estimate there are
1880 breweries in the United States. About
the witness asserted. and fully 20 per cent
of the new breweries now being constructed
in the country will be vacuum breweries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. John Dunn; as
sault and battery with intent to kill. Mo-
tion to dismiss for want of prosecution sus-
tained. State given sixty days IN which 10
file bill of exceptions
The State of Indiana VS.. George kol-
check; selling liquor on Sunday. Finding OF
not guilty.
The State of Indiana VS.. George Rowe;
surety of peace Appeal from justice court.
Finding of not guilty.
The State of Indiana VS.. Edward Jones;
grand larceny. Motion for a new trial sus-
tanned. Defendant pleaded guilty to petit
larceny Fined 81 and sentenced TO the
county Jail for one day.
The State of Indiana VS.. Cora Buck; max
ing unlawful gas connection. Appeal from
Justice Court. Nollied by the State.
The State of Indiana VS.. George w. Mat
lock; boring gas mixer. Appeal from JUS
tice Court. Capias ordered issued.
The State of Indiana VS. Dorman David
son. assault and battery. Appeal from City
Court Nollied by State.
The State of Indiana VS.. George A. Emer-
son; grand larceny. Nollied.
New Suits Filed.
George w. Harris VS. Samuel Carter:
damages Superior Court Room 2
Jesse Shelley VS.. Ruben Bailey; malicious
prosecution. Superior Court, Room 3.
JennesS 3. Harrison VS.. Albert II. Harri-
son; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room L.
Francis Shelley VS. Ruben Bailey; ma
George w. Bruce VS.. James M. Winter;
suit on note. Circuit Court.
Emma Hudson VS.. Clarence Hudson; suit
for divorce Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

notice that DR.. James F. IIibberd the
grand old man. of the Indiana health
movement and health officer of Wayne
county for the past nineteen years, has re-
fused reappointment and will retire to pri-
vate life on account of a desire to rid him
self of all other work than his private prac-
tice his advancing years making ii impos-
sible for him to carry on his many outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

A conference between the Commercial
Clubs elevated tracks commission. the city
officials and railroad officers will take place
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club. This conference has been set once
or twice and postponed. 1t is expected that
ii will be well attended this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Sues PatroIman Carter.

In the Superior Court George w. Harris
brings an action for damages against Dan
lei Carter. patrolman on the Indianapolis
police force. Harris claims that Carter ar
rested him on the charge of receiving stolen
goods. and he was acquitted in the courts.
He was greatly annoyed by the incident
and not a little Inundated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Miami-street improvements.

City Engineer Jeup recommended that all
bids for bricking Miami street. from Della
ware to Alabama street. be rejected, be-
not state the kind and size of brick to be
used. The board ordered advertisements for
new bids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sidewalks.

Cement sidewalks will be made on WASH
ington street from Grace street to the Belt
Railroad, as John w Healing, one of the
demonstrators. withdrew his name from the
remonstrance. There were nine resident
property holders. Five demonstrated. in
Guiding Mr.. Healing. This was more than
half and enough to defeat the ordinance.
Mr.. Kealing's withdrawal from the re-
monstrance leaves the protestants in the
minority and the improvement will be
made. Bids were ordered to be advertised
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
AssesSmenta Due.

For cement walks ON Ohio street. from
East to Noble.
For brick roadway on Usage street from
Washington to Georgia
For cement walks on Fifteenth street,
from Delaware to Alabama.