davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-12-16
August Flower.

1T is a surprising fact says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years. 1have
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy.
for dyspepsia. deranged liver and stom-
ach, AID for constipation. l lind for tour
lists and statesmen, or for persons filling
office position. where headaches and gem
exist. that Green's August Flower IS q
grand remedy. 1T does not injure the
system by frequent use, and is excellent
for sour stonlachs and indigestion"
Sample bottlefree at n. C. Young, Able
vile. La. and Kfbbe & Williams, Erath,
Ia. Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Quite a blow and windstorm came
with the rain last Friday night. The
courthouse fence was blown down,
and also the shed in front of Bauer's
store, but little other damage was
done.
Cistern cleaning has been quite
general this week and E. d. Taylor
who is here representing the Jaren
patent eistern cleaner is doing much
work and giving perfect satisfaction.
Don't be a clam, use printed letter
or note paper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-12-16

Don't be a clam, use printed letter
or note paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
FIRST BAPTIST ANNUAL.


The annual meeting of the First Baptist
Church was held last evening and was at
tended by a large representation of the
church. With the thirteen received on Sun
day last the church rolls show 1920 members.
The treasurer's report showed that during
the year ending Sept. 80 the church raised
$11 2S5.N Church expenses were S., 4S1, rs,
and the amount contributed to benevolent
causes was $S,193.5S. OF the latter sum
$613.3 went to city missions. $441.6 to State
missions, 500. AZ to home missions, $732.7 to
foreign missions and the remaining sum to
other benevolences, such as aged ministers
home, for ministerial education, deacons'
fund, etc. The terms of three of the trus-
tees expired on Oct. 1, and Albert A. Barnes,
Samuel Q. PickenS and j. De Witt George
were elected trustees for three years. Rob-
ert b. Keith was reelected treasurer and
Abraham Wagner church clerk. The re-
ports of the secretaries of the various asso-
Citations connected with The church were
read, and all showed each to be prosperous.
A new board was created, to be known as
the executive board of church finances. 1t
was selected from the younger members of
the church. This committee is to see that
every member of the church who is not a
regular contributor to the church once a
year is visited and asked to contribute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
EXPERTS DO NOT AGREE
CRIMINAL COURT TESTIMONY IN FOR
MALDEHYDE CASE.
Defense Brings a Pennsylvania Chem
list to Testify-His Opinion of
DIR. Geis's Experiments.

TIL appeal case of l.. J.. Isenhour, who
was fined in the city Police Court for the
alleged violation Of the pure food law, was
tried in the Criminal Court yesterday be-
fore a jury. The jurymen were unable to
reach a verdict last night. Isenhou is a
dairyman and was one of those prosecuted
in the Police Court on the charge of using
a milk preservative. The prosecutions were
chiefly based on the Investigations made by
DR.. Gels, a chemist employed by the Board
of Health, who found formaldehyde in part
OF the milk he examined. The drug was
found In the milk sold by Isenhour, accord
ing to the testimony of DR.. Gels.
The same evidence that was brought out
in the Police Court was presented to the
jury yesterday. DR.. Cochran, a chemist
from Westchester. Pa. gave expert testi-
mony for the defense. He is employed by
the State of Pennsylvania in one of it's de-
partments. DR.. Cochran was brought here
by the defense to take part in this case.
He testified that he had made a great many
experiments with formaldehyde and had not
found it harmful when used in reasonable
quantities He said that according to what
he had heard Of DR.. Cess experiments the
latter must have found about one drop of
formaldehyde in 10000 drops of milk. DR..
Cochran declared that the amount of for
maldehyde found I'm the milk examined un-
der the direction of the city Board of Health
could be used with perfect safety as a milk
preservative, and, in fact, IL could be used
In much larger quantities and still be HARM
less. DR.. Morrison, of the Board of Health,
did not agree with the Pennsylvania chem
list and testified as to his experience with
formaldehyde The State was not permitted
to introduce evidence concerning some Of
the cases of alleged formaldehyde poisoning
that have been treated in this city. Isen-
hour testified that he purchased milk
p~reseryative" and used II, but he did not
know 1t contained formaldehyde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
ANDREW WYLlE ASSAULTED.
Veteran Newsdealer Robbed In His
? Own Yard.

Andrew Wylie, a veteran newsdealer at
No. 50 North Delaware street. was the VIC
tim of a brutal assault last night at his
home, No. n South Davidson street. He
was knocked down and robbed in his own
dooryard and lay in a dazed condition until
discovered by some of the members of his
family.
The assault occurred between 6 and Z
O'Clock, as Mr.. Wylie was returning home
from his store. AS he entered the yard he
saw that the blinds to the window on one
Of his house were open and he stopped
to close them. AS he was in the act OF
doing this he was struck from behind with
a blunt Instrument, knocked down and at
the same time he felt a and at his throat.
He could make no cutlery and lay helpless.
1T is thought that two men assaulted him..
One Of the members of his family discov-
cred him lying in the yard and gave the
alarm All the money he had with him
was taken and he was also robbed OF his
gold watch. On account of the darkness
Mr.. Wylie. was unable to tell how many
aSSailants there were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
THE COURT RECORD.


Room 1-John L. McMaster. Judge.
John Turner VS.. William Bolger; foreclos-
ure. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
against defendant for $3.50 and costs
Emma Woodruff VS.. John Wo0drun. Evil
dence concluded. Finding and. decree for
costs.
Sarah Wedel VS.. August Wedel: support.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Charles JelIeff VS.. Henry Duncan: con-
tract, Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Charles Mathews ct al. VS.. Thomas Nc
Gruder. Plaintiffs dismiss at their cost.
Room flames NJ. Leathers, Judge.
Ella A. Webb VS.. VIM. A. Rhodes; TO quiet
title. On trial by court.
Room &vinson Carter. Judge.
Lillian NJ. Randall VS.. Citizens Street
railway Company; damages. On trial py
James W. Allen VS.. Ella Madge Allen;
suit for possession of child. Taken under
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
c. T.. Kregelo VS.. John w. Dawson's Es-
tate. Claim allowed by administrator for
$1,000 and costs against estate
Richard f.. Bigger VS.. Fred Weilalid.s Es-
tate. Allowed by administrator on appear
Helen Schroeder VS.. Louis ]. Schetter's
Estate. Allowed and paid by administrator
Frank A. Blanchard vs.. Fred Hegx's Es-
tate Allowed by administrators for SIS and
costs against estate. a.
rs 9; 3; Rg zI'ss.s Y; Sy w nam'n,. 8; asn IN sp.
pesSsnce dockef.
F!anner q Buchanan VI. Youisa 4; VIII
sons Estate. Submitted 70 court Eyt1enee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
CHARLES TULLER,S CLAIM.
Wants @15 for Finding the Body Of
Unfortunate Rose Smith.

Charles fuller appeared before Judge AL
len, of the Circuit Court, yesterday, in rela-
ton to a claim he filed against the estate
of Rose Smith, who committed suicide last
April by drowning herself in the canal near
the vermont-street bridge. fuller assisted
in finding the body of the suicide. He went
into the water, he said, at the request of
F.. A. Blanchard, an undertaken, and was
told that he would receive SIS If he found
the body. If he was not successful he was
not to receive any pay. He said he expert
enced much difficulty in bringing the body
to the surface. The undertaken hal never
paid him. he said, and he found 1t necessary
to file his claim against the estate of the
unfortunate mar Judge Allen said he
desired to talk with Mr.. Blanchard before
passing on the claim. W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM
HOW To HANDLE MORE TRA m on
SINGLE RAILWAY TRACK.
Bitterest Passenger Rate War Ever
INDUCED i'm by Western Lines
Now Imminent-General Notes.

The scarcity of cars simply wards off an
other dilemma that would be more serious
than the present one. The railroads. and
especially the single-track lines. are hauling
as many trains as their roads will permit.
single-track roads have been strug-
Cling with the question of how to send a
greater number Of trains over the same
length of tracks and have solved many
knotty problems, but they have not reached
the point where their solution is equal to
the present demand The double-track
roads, such as the Pennsylvania, the New
York Central, the Lake Shore and the
Lackawanna, are having even diff
Guilty in handling their freight trains. 1t
has been seen any number of times lately
that their fast trains hauling passengers
have been late because the freight traffic
has been in the way. If, then, there were
more cars frequent and serious blockades
would result. The whole question now re-
solves itself into that of being able to give
dispatch to the cars and tie engines they
lave without thinking of materially in
creasing the business. Railroad men have
made a close study of this matter of trains
and the number hey can haul, and in this
instance they find some things that are
rather surprising. One of the officials said
that the present business boom is not a
boom" in the accepted meaning of that
word, but is the result of natural growth.
He predicts that this will last for a good
many months to come, and that eventually
the railroads will have to adopt measures
to assist them in taking care of the in
creased business. He says this latter has
been done in the last four years. He shows
that in 1896 the railroads were in just such
another plight as they are at present, hav-
ing more trains than they were able to
move. BY lengthening the sidings and by
giving the terminal stations double tracks
relieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates hav been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Frank O'Neil, Wabash, SO; Geo.
Z. ~Geisendorff, National Military Home.
Grant county, IS.
AdditionalEWilliam H. III. Jones, Vienna.
S. to IS; Harrison Stouder. Selma, IS to IS:
Henry Gaines. Connersville. IS to $12; Thos.
s.. Brakes, B~ranchville, S. to s.; Moses Con-
nell, Remington, Sc to IS.
Restoration and Increase-George w
Johnston. Pine Village, 81 to IS.
Increase-John w. Nicely, Michigantown,
IS TO $40: Henry Grissom. Cicero. $40 to So;
Thomas Snow. Huron. 81 to s24; John w.
King. Eckerty, So to IS; John Mcintyre,
Monroe City. ST. to s24; Jacob B. Steller.
$4 TO 81; Lemuel Cohee. Kill
more, IS TO sl2; James Park, Indianapolis,
sl2 to ssi; Allen Goggeshall, Fountain City,
IS to IS; Hartley Brill. Riley, $4 to 81;
Thomas l.. Quigley, Kingsbury, IS to $40;
John Larowe, Pleona. s14 to 81; William
Edwards, indianapolis. IS to $12: Joseph w.
Snodgrass. West Lebanon, $40 to s14; Will
liam Elmer, National Military Home,
Grant county: s. to so; George b. Ravens.
Selvin, IS to s.
IS; Peter Joyce, Vevay. $40.
Reissue and 5. Bitner,
Goshen, 81 10 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
FELL DEAD At HIS DOOR.
william Pfahnin, ST., Receives a Fatal
Stroke OF Paralysis.

William Pfafiin, ST., aged ffty-two years.
fell dead at his home. No. 20l9 College ay-
e1ue, yesterday evening a few minutes
after . o'clock. Apoplexy was the cause
Of his death. He had been down in the
city and 1t is supposed he started home on
a car that goes out College avenue about
6 o'clock. His wife and daughter found
him lying near the steps at a side door
about els. He was dead before they could
suffered two strokes of apoplexy before. He
had lived in Indianapolis for thirty-three
years. His children are Miss Louise Pfaff-
William Pfaffiin, jr., and Eugene and
Adolph Pfafflin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
The Rate War ON i'm Earnest.

Official notification of the fierce rate war
raging among Chicago west-bound lines has
been received, announcing new basing rates
from Chicago to st. Paul, Omaha and Kan
sas City. The rate between Chicago and
st. Paul is reduced from $11.50 to $3.50. from
Chicago TO Omaha from sl2.75 to $40 and
from Chicago to Kansas City from $12.0
10 $50. These rates apply in either dfrec-
ton. This Is a serious reduction, and rail-
way men in this territory say the rate war
will last for some time, there being a gen
eral disturbance owing to the Chicago, Mil
aux & st. Paul declining to abide by
the regulations of the Western Passenger
Association. This general Western rate
war. coming at a time when business is
good and railways are reaping the harvest
of industrial and commercial activity, DEM
onstrates forcibly the lack of diplomacy in
keeping the Western lines in hand. At
tempts of this kind TO disturb the situa-
ton were always subdued when b. D.. Cald-
well was chairman of the Western. Passen-
ger Association, and II will probabiy need
the guiding hand of a strong maj TO bring
the reyOlterS into line again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Deaths.

S. Cobler. thirty years. 7O5 East Market street,
railroad accident.
J. III. Cafe. seventy-seven years. III West
street. pleurisy.
Bridget Gallager, zoe Home avenue. old age.
Eugene Hartman. 727 King avenue, meningitis.
j. T. Kiillroy, 20 Blake street. stomach trouble.
W. Callahan. twenty-one, 1903 Bellefontaine
street. consumption.
Margaret Manley. fifty weight, 1908 North Illinois
street. peritonitis.
Frederick Ross. forty-nine. s2s Sheffield avenue,
carbolic acid poison.
Sarah HARDWOOD. ffty-hve years, Insane Hos
pital, commissions.
H. o. Henshaw. twenty-nine years, 923 South
Meridian street. accidental burn.
Royal Aldrich, eighty-four years. 1119 College
avenue, uraemic poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Brief I'm Rcby Case

Merrill Moores, assistant attorney general,
has filed a brief in the Supreme Court in the
Roby case asking for a permanent injunc-
tion. The action was first brought In Por-
ter county. The defense submitted no evil
dence, but Judge Lowry turned the state
down on the ground that an Injunction was
state appealed to the Supreme Court, and in
the brief filed YESTERDAY Mr., Moores says
against the Roby resort were true, and if
the Supreme Court is of opinion the state
is entitled to an Injunction It can order the
injunction given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

retftfOns Referred.


Rehearsals of 'Egypta," a religious opera
to be given for the benefit of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. are going forward at the
parish house.. The production will be made
at English's Opera House Oct. Q and 10.
Germs the life of Moses. The principal SOLO
lists will be Mrs. Josephine Bremmerman
Edmunds. Mrs. Carroll Carr. Miss Rooms.
Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. Arthur Gates. Oliver
Isensee, Frank Crocksten. VIII Daggett. o.
NJ. Williams and Ralph Albeit. The
chorus is large and is rapidly working into
the music. The production will be fully
costumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Milton H. Clements brought suit for di-
vorce yesterday against Emma Clements, to
whom he was married in 1884. Clements
charges that his wife associated with people
Of bad character. Wesley Dwiggins, in a suit
for divorce from Gadie Dwiggins, charges
that the defendant has been unfaithful to
her marriage vows. Inez Quarterman, who
was married to John Quarterman in 1892,
is also seeking the decree of divorce. She
kill her and falsely charged her with in
fidelity. He finally deserted her. she says,
leaving her with little food and nc decent
clothes to wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Word has been received
here that Fred T. Moore. the defaulting
Commerce of this city, charged with en-
bezzlement of 1900. has been arrested in
the arrest came from the United States con-
sui at Valparaiso, but the police say that as
there is no extradition treaty with Chile IL
may be that Moore cannot be brought back
10 this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Building Permits.

c. Delaney, 337 Henry street. addition. 500.
p. j. Mendenhall. 2512 North Alabama street.
house. $500.
T. L. Catterson. s22 Bevilie avenue, $40.
F. A. McCiintock, kenwood avenue, near
Thirty seventh street. cottage. $500.
l.. and T. Bolz, Thirty-hrst street, near Clifton
street. house. 5000.
p. SchIetcher. 1927 Hoyt avenue. cottage. $1,000
III. Wadtke, Chestnut street. house. 1852.
A. Kiefer. 934 North Meridian street. addition,
$50.
C. Schawrizer. corner Meridian street and Bluff
avenue. addition. $500.
C. F.. Kritch. % Randolph street. addition. $542.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Aug. ~.

The Frank Bird Transfer Company an
nounces that on and alter the above date II
Will make a rate OF p cents per passenger
on all city or depot transfers, anywhere
within the following.
North street on the north.
East street on the east.
West street on the west.
South street on the south
orders may be left at ofaces,
Bates House. X
Union Station.
East New York s<Yoot.
TeIcpkoDo (neW or ODD 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Master in Chancery Noble c. Butler began
taking testimony yesterday afternoon in the
case Of the State against the Vandalia
Railroad to recover money due the school
fund. 'The amount claimed by the State is
about $1,000, Oc0. John z. Cleland and Joseph
T.. Farning examined the company's books
to ascertain the earnings during the twenty
years the State claims the company should
nave paid a portion OF its earnings into the
school fund, but nothing has been learned
as to what their finding was. The conten-
ton OF the road was that IL did not earn
enough to pay dividends and have any
thing left for the school fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Mrs. RandaII.s Damage Suit.

The damage suit of Mrs. Lillian Randall
against the Indianapolis Street-railway
Company went to trial yesterday in Room
3, Superior Court. Mrs. Randall was injured
while a passenger on the Haughville line.
She says that as the car went around a
curve the conductor lost his balance and
lurched so heavily against her that she was
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

The Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad
Company is laying more switches at points
in Terre Haute which the Southern Indiana
will have to cross TO reach the site of its
freight depot. The Evansville & Terre
Haute people do not offer any explanation
other than that they have need OF the
switches and are building them on their
own ground. The best is that
while President Barlow, of the Evansville
& T'erre Haute, and President John r.
Walsh, of the Southern Indiana, had
reached an amicable understanding ten days
ago, something has occurred on which they
could not agree, especially as to the price
the Southern Indiana was to pay for the
crossings. Vice President John Walsh, or
the Southern Indiana, says that whatever
may be the outcome of the present contro-
versy the road will be built into the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 2.
Births.

Joseph wilhellem and wife. $40 College avenue.
boy.
nue., girl.
Joseph and May LybTand. indianapolis. girl.
John and Belle Smith, 1888 West Thirtieth
street, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Hale, s24 West Twenty
ninth street, boy.
=. and Lizzie Campbell. indianapolis. girl.
l.. and Lizzie Garrett. Brightwood. boy.
Louis and Ella Moran, 1908 West Pearl street.
girl.
selmon and Nora wilt. 11o4 Oriental street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

STRANGER. Tex. Oct. IN. NJ. Me-
Kinney, aged sfxty-nve years. to-day killed
Paul Norman. the proprietor Of a general
store. and then went to 5 vacant house near
the shooting Il was discovered that Mrs.
Mckinney. wife az the murderer, . been
murdered. her dead boy being fotnd az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
MARKET SCENTED WAR


bris: average. "a. 245 brls: runs, 241. 524 brls: aver
age. Sc. 75o brls. Oct. developments. S7.i57 brls;
runs, IL. 100 bris.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 2-Spirits OF turpentine.
49c. Resin firm and unchanged. Crude tur-
pentine firm at s1.5o and $3.50. Tar firm at I'D.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Petroleum firm. Spirits
OF turpentine hrmer at 52a531<c. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Suit to Enjoin the Sheriff.

William Moslander and Oliver Dillon
brought suit for injunction yesterday
against Albert Hiatt and Sheriff Clark to
prevent them from selling a piece Of prop
erty. 1t is claimed the sheriff is about to
dispose Of the property to satisfy a judg-
ment held by Hiatt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
John FeIduu.ch,. WIN.

The will Of John Feldpusch. who died
Sept. q last. was probated yesterday. The
document was executed In 1864. The tesla
tor bequeathed his property to his wife,
Msria .Feldpusch. who was appointed execu-
trix OF the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
Marriage

James Jacobs and Alice Allen.
Frank NJ. Trobridge and Maria E. Coffin.
Nicholas Meyer and Anna Etter.
Frank Beemer and Pearl Morton Williams.
Abe Balsley and ZHlah j. Neal.
Herman Osterthe and Anna Morris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Office Of the Secretary,
indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 20. 1889.
Notice ~ hereby given that the annual meeting
a stockholders OF the Indiana. Decatur 4 West
ern Railway Company VIII be held at the Office
o. the Sompany. IN indianapolis. Ind. on
wednesday. Oct IL. isss. At l o'clock p m. for
the election Of three directors and the transaction
~ such 9ther business as may properly come be-
GEO. r. BALcH. SECRETARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

The Aetna Savings and Loan Association
has sued the Indianapolis Engine Company
TO foreclose a mortgage of 81, 200 on the
company's property at the Belt Railroad
and Atlas street. The property Is In the
hands Of an assignee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
Final Action Taken.

For graveling the roadway and sidewalks
and for the curbing on Twenty-third street.
from Martindale avenue to the L.. Z. & w.
tracks.
For cementing the east sidewalks of Cen
trail avenue, from Nineteenth street to a
point 10 feet north. Remonstrances filed.
Overruled. Final action without modifica-
ton.
For the opening Of Caldwell street. from
Michigan street to Tenth street. No re-
monstrance. Final action without modifica-
ton.
Contracts and Bonds Approved.
In behalf of William Fife for construction
of stone masonry aoutments for bridge
across Pogus's run at Market street
In behalf of Capitol Paving and Construc-
ton Company for paving with brick the first
alley east of Delaware street, from Ohio
street to Hudson street.
Assessment Rolls Approved.
In behalf of Henry Mag for paving with
cement sidewalks of Meridian street, east
side, from Fall creek to Twentieth street.
In behalf of George w. McCray & Co: for
bricking the first alley south OF Michigan
street, from New Jersey street TO East
street.
r'etftiOns Referred.
For travelling the first alley west of Refs
Morris street TO the first alley north OF
Howard street. from Reisner street to Nc
Lean street. Referred to city engineer.