davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
MARRIED.

PININGER- DAsH-on Thursday. February z at Grace
Church y. Y. by the Rev Or. Morgan DIX
Anzonetts Burke daughter Of Mrs Bowie Dash. TO
Charles gu Bininger.
rARREII,-GANTERT-O on Wednesday, February g. 1901.
the brides parents, BY the Rev F. b
Van KIeeek D. D.. Aline OnendOrf Paulding daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Gantert William Reed
Farrell ir.. both OF New-York-
C1REyyEs-vOLF-On Wednesday. February g. 1901 at
C'hlrch. Roselle. N. j.. BY the
Elmer Gilchrist Marie Gertrude. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Wolf Selden CampbeIr Greves. both OF
Rosele
HOTCHKISS- S-GARRISON-On Wednesday. February g.
at New-Haven. Conn. by the Rev. Newman Smyth.
ID D. assisted by the Rev. Henry 5. Coffin, Helen
Southgate daughter CT Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. dotch-
kiss 10 Elisha Ely Garrison. Of 81. Louis No.
PAJIAiIER-M -MITCHELL--On February g. 1901, az the
residence OF the bride, summit n J.. Edith Margaret
Mitchell o Louis stephen Paulmier.
VANDERBILT-JOHNSON-At w-Providence. ". j.
February Z. 1901. by the Rev. A. NJ. Harris. Miss
Lemmng Johnson daughter OF Mr.. Mrs
c. Johnson Providence. N. J.. 10
John Vanderbilt. esq. OF New-York
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dnrSed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAVs FORECAST.
Washington Feb. THE Southwest has ad-
varced slowly eastward rain having fallen
Kentucky Tennessee and Georgia southwestward
the Gull second storm appears tonight In Western
Kansas. a n Of high with and
much colder weather approaching Northwest
and much colder weather will prevail the
Eastern Rocky Mountain slope. and rain the
Middle and Lower Mississippi Valley the ohio Valley.
the South Atlantic and Middle States Friday. The
Will probably overspread the lower lake
region and New -Elgland by Saturday night.
Nev-Erglan4 winds be
west Middle and South Atlantic fresh to
brisk southeast winds will prevail
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
sMALLPox OUTBREAK IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow. Feb. Z-Thirty-three new cases OF
smallpox were reported to-day
London. Feb. 7-Smalpox has broken out among
the 18th Hussars. at Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

"One and all went down to ignominious failure
and those who were left grew charter and charter
of trading with my father. But in
HE FOUND his lesser field. like Napoleon he
HIS WATER too finally met his Waterloo 1t
Loo AT LAST. came about in this wise He was
driving into town one day. when
he came across neisLbor sitting on a roadside
fence. In the fell within was a likely looking
horse which caught my fathers eye. The one he
was driving also pleasing in appearance. but
he was afflicted with heaveS. a fact temporarily
driven into the background by a liberal appIica-
asked as he slowed up. Oh. l dunno, deacon
was the reply, that's pretty likely critter in
get rid OF him Then came the slirmishing and
trade in which the horses changed owners, some
the morse into town and swap at the church shed.
and so we parted, mutually satisfied. Bill appeared
promptly, Embarrassed our horse and led him
away IN response to inquiry stating that our new
equine was on his way and would probably
meet him if we started along. We waited
Time and then started on 10 meet him We found
the horse all right. He lay in the ditch at the
edge of the town, dead doornaiL Heart
disease had been his falling and IL had killed him
as would blow from axe. 1t wasn't Bis
fault The horse had belonged to my father when
he died, and, anyway, Bill had nine points of the
Then the governor showed that he a dead
game sport by taking his medicine with never
fell from his lips. At times the silence op-
pressive. but nary kick did he make. His luck
had turned. and he knew it, and he was not one
10 complain ne next day ne ana were at Work
in the wheat bold when the town constable drove
up. Deacon. I'd like a word with you: he said
ana the PAR entered into conversation out so low
that l could not overhcar what they said. The
constable talked earnestly, even aggressfvey, but
/ could tell that my father was returning a Stuo-
horn negative from the way he shook his head.
Finally they raised their voices. No. Jim.' said
the sovernor I don't see how can do IL Don't
don't do II now you'll have the law after YOU II
bury that horse for YOU for SIS 1t was indeed
he
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
SUICIDE IN ST. PAUL'S.
AN ITALIAN. OUT OF WORK. KILLS HIMSELF IN
THE CATHEDRAL

London. Feb IA sensation was caused during
the service at ST. Paurs Cathedral this morning
by an elderly Italian shooting himself in the head.
He has not yet been identified
The man died from the effects of his injuries The
shooting was due to depression owing to the fact
that ne was out Of work.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

MNILs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
FRIDAY-At a m. for Newfoundland per = s. sIvt.
at 10 a m for Arssntins Republic Uruguay and Para
3 Nasara via Tapico mail must be diTSesa sTSp per per
[aesos. ID III m. Tor Nassau. per steamer from,
sATURDAYYIaAt 10 a for Argentine. RsDubia Uru-
guay and PSTaggag quay per BellardeT; at
Juan). Venezuela and Curacao. Phiiadslphis
per 5. Phisdelphia''l: $50 a. m SSuppsmentary
10 a M for Bermuda St Thomas St Croix. Lesward
(nan for Grenada and Trinidad be directed ser
fa$Gsa Cmaii oi N.rtbeTn Brazil Argentine Rspass
fags y at 10 ;a Tor Cuba per So Mesoo sE vis
Fortune Island 1amaca saTan and 9 a ma sor
; A!hos tmaii for Costa Riea must be directed per
for Haiti, per =. Andes: at 1870 a m. for Yucatan
Maranras csbaren Nuevitss Baraeoa and G6a "a psr Ds
s : Curityol lor5inary mail only. which must bs
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North sidney .ss
m (eonnecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
and thence BY clos, al this Office daily At $50
m Malls @ for cuba BY rail 70 Port Tampa Fla. and
MONDAY a. Is a & m che s0Rneqsing closes sun
TIM 6S Miami F1 and an, 5seR%e & BY ;teaTeT close At MS
Mexico city overland s9ecialy addressed Tor
m sn y II m Mails for az cis sG S se s, Ssy az 10
Cortes and Guatemala. by rain tr New Orleans. and
N tcon1eeslng closes here Mondays for Belize Puerto
Corez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rtca).
tRegsterei mail closes az o. previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails oT Agsa Aus ahso6s sSeeSs Wss hTsa m Which Is so
Hawaii via San Francisco, close here daily $3.50
after February f3 up February 10 Inclusive or
on arrival o UmbTia. due at New-York February
70. for dispatch per >. sierra.
Malls for Hawaii Japan China Philippine Islands.
via Fsancsco. close here daily at $50 o. 70
February TIA. inclusive. for dispatch per Nippon
Mails for Hawaii via San here daily
$50 p up TO February fls for dispatch per .
Zealanda.
China and Japan. via Vancouver close here
daily at $3.50 up TO Fehruary Yls InclusSe, ao5
dispatch {. Empress II China rsss'sred nAh
directed via NancouNer'D
nails forwarded ohrort or sa'ne uaiv
and OF I'D the uraoonnp-
O uninterrupted overland transit fh-xs-
mail closes d. m. previous Day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofrce. New-York. N. y. February !. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
PENALTIES AT PEKING.
PROPOSITIONS FROM THE CHINESE
PLENIPOTENTIARIES.

Paris. Feb. IA Havas Agency dispatch from
Shanghai says that in response to the diplo-
mats communication relative 10 the punish
ments Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang made
the following propositions: Prince Tuan to be
exiled 10 Chinese Turkestan; Duke Ian 10 be
degraded and exiled 10 Manchuria: Yu Lu for
merly Viceroy Of Pe-ChI-Li. to be decaptated;
Chuang to receive an order 10 commit suicide;
Ying Men 20 be condemned 10 death. but his
sentence TO be commuted 20 life imprisonment:
Chao Tu Stiao CChao Su Kiam). Kisieu (Yu
while Sin Tong Ii Ping Hang Li Ping Heng)
and Kong ". (Kang YD. who are dead. are CON
demned TO posthumous execution.
received the following report, dated February 6.
from United States Minister Conger at Pekins OF
the progress of negotiations there between the
foreign Ministers and the Chinese Government:
The foreign Ministers held conference yester-
WHO presented the dIficulties in the way OF the
9xecrti2n OF the three chinese % notaolss Prtnce
They gave assurances Of the execution OF Chuang
HesrihE that Tho Court be not placed in a position
TOO difficult The foreign Minister'S have agreed 10
with the expectation that 4 win be commuted 20
exile. They demand The death penalty for the
Liu and Hsu Cheng Yu. the last two being now
Posthumous honors are also demanded for the
four members Of the Tsung-li-Yamen executed last
summer.
II is said at the State Department that the last
named honors peculiarly Chinese. The four
members OF the Tsung -i-Es;aen referred 10 were
strong sympathizers with the foreign element. and
their earnest pleas with the Court for moderation
IN the treatment Of the Legation people and the
missionaries brought abOu: their execution upon
The demand OF some OF the Chinese named in Mr.
Conger's dispatch profound impression will he
predicted by the royal decree according posthu-
nous honors 70 these victims. which will 20
Chinese mind.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

IN NEV-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 70 DAILY and TRI-wEEKIY will
be charged copy extra postage in addition
the rates named above,
Address all communications relative TO subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City.
by Postoiice order.
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
Special Notices.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth: Dr. Dsana
Dentist 454 Lex. Ave- 45th: highest award Col Exp
FuIIer's Detective Bureau. now at s6e Brosdvsy
near 18th st. Telephone 1864 18th. Open evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

On the steamship Konigin Luise, Of the North
German Lloyd. which arrived here yesterday from
Bremen were Talbot J. Albert. United States Con-
SUI al Graunschweig, Germany and his wife. and
baroness Senft Won Pilsach. Of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF nail matter for other parts
Europe will te by this ship specially
direc-e1
After closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
opened on the piers of the American. English. French
and German steamers. and main open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

BAKER-Suddenly. Upper Montciair. N. J.. on
Wednesday February 8 William C. Baker. IN his 7sd
Funeral private
BRoNsoN-At Florence Italy. on February s. Katharns
Coleman de Kay, widow OF Arthur Bronson. of New
York daughter OF the Commodore George Coleman
De KAY and Janet Halleck Drake.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Some OF the arrivals yesterday the steam
ship Trave, from Bremen and Southampton. were
the Rev. DR.. Louis n. Meyer, Erwin Rickmers. Mr..
Ezwe and II. Churchill Hurlbut.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers on the steamship La
Bretsgne which sailed from this port yesterday
for Havre were the Rev. J. KochUroff head OF the
Russan-Cneek Church in America, and his fam
.y, and Imbart de La Tour. Of the Grau Opera
Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
PoStoGice Notice.
ATURDAY

SATURpAH-At $50 a. for Europe. per s. Lucanis
Queenstown at . a. for Denmark direct, :
HsSla mail must be directed per g 5 Hekla'O; a
$50 a. m. Tor Netherlands direct. per Staatendau
(mail must be directed per : StaaJendam'): at Il
a m FOR scotland direct. Astoria (TnaiI
be directed per :. Astora'D.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

The wedding OF Miss Arizonetta Dash ana
,-bsrlas louis Bininger took place very quietly In
Grace Church Chantry. The bride is a daughter
~ Mrs Bowie Dash and a sister Of John Bowie
Tssh who married Miss ANY Babcock. The bride
-roor, Is the son OF Mrs Andrew G. Bininger.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Baker. William c. Howard. Charles C.
Bronson. Katharine c. de K. King, George.
Bushnell John F. Mackey Carrie T.
Cammack, Addison. Nash Mary e
ClarksOn. Frederick Oakley Frank
ComstOck. Sarah- Potter Elphalet ".
Dering, Frances II. Rushton Selma A.
Fan'Aawe' Henry A, whitnss>nlph NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
Tribune Subscription Rates

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
(For Europe the FBritish Isles tbs
Universal Postal UniOnO
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

A large musical was given last evening by Mrs
a blanchard Domnck al her house No. "a West
zor+,-rirrh-st. The programme included duets by
Mrs Sea bury Ford and Miss Marguerite Han and
songs bv Mackenzie Gordon and Myron Whitney.
Ar "A buffet supper was afterward served
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Among those sailing for Europe tomorrow are
Mr. and Mrs william X Vanderbilt, jr.. and their
little girl Miss de Forrest is also going abroad
very shortly.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Among those who entertained yesterday evenin'
-,sre Mrs Adrian Isen, jr., who gave a dinne
,o-tv or twelve al her house. No. East Twenty
s,,,+h-st and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Livingston, Hht
ia n6rfy dining with them in the annex or th'
Nefropoitan Club.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
BANK BURGLAR ABROAD.
Gang OF Thugs Rob a Bank and Escape on
Handcar.

Rantoul. Ills. Oct. 1J.-The Bank of
iIarysville at Pontiac, village twsn-
ty miles east of here. was entered by
four robbers ar an early hour Sunday
morning and between 81 200 and 81 800
in currency and silver taken. The rob
oerS escaped on a handcar which they
took from the Illinois Central car
house. This was abandoned, however,
and il is believed that the men either
boarded Il train at RoSsville or are in
hiding thereaboutS.
Two charges of nitro-glycerine We're
used in forcing open the safe. A young
man named MoorehouSe. who had been
sitting up with a sick friend. heard the
explosion and went out to investigate
the cause. When near the bank he was
stopped by one of the robbers, who
was standing guard, and held prison
or. 1t is believed that MoOrehouSe
frightened the robbers. for they quick
ly gathered together what money could
be conveniently reached and left town.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Jesse Burkctt. left fielder of the st.
Louis club. is the leader of the Nation
al League in batting. His average Is
$50
Sir Thomas Upton has arrived at
Chicago.
The committee in charge of the fund
for the ransom of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone
again calls for money, $4,000 yet be-
ing required.
Anton Stollenwerk. a business man
of Milwaukee. Is missing. and friends
fear he has been foully dealt with.
general strike has begun at Sc
vile. Spain.
Emperor William has returned TO
Berlin after three weeks of hunting at
Rominten and HubertusstOck. The
story of his illness il denied.
Philip A Stewart. of Colorado
Springs. with whom President ROOse-
welt hunted i'm Colorado last summer,
is guest at the White House.
The Russian naval budget for 1902
is said TO have been completed, with
total of rs. 300 900 rubles.
The National Congregational council
is in session at Portland. Me.
Yesterday was a day of mourning
all throughout India, by government
orders. for the death of the Ameer OF
AfChaniStan.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
Burglars are Busy in Several
Ohio and Iowa
Towns.
BATTLE AT MT. VERNON
Citizens and Robbers Clash
and One of Latter is
Wounded.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Oct. Is
Robbers attempted to rob the bank at
Dlnvllle early today. After wreck
ing the bank, citizen appeared and
pitched battle ensued. One robber
was wounded. The thieves are now
surrounded in the woods near town.
Vault Dynamited.
Gallon, Ohio. Oct. 15.-The vault
of the Farmers and Citizens bank at
Trio was dynamited early this morn
ing by six robbers, who escaped. 1t
is said the vault contained $40, 900.
Robbers Get $4,000.
Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 15.-The
safe in the bank at Rudd was blown
open by dynamite last night. The
robbers secured 81, 800.
The president of the bank stated the
amount secured was about So, 900.
Postomce Robbed.
Baldwin, Mich, Oct. 15.-The
postoffice was burglarized last night.
The loss is estimated at 81, 900.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
PRINCESS WITH A WILL.
Would Marry the Man She Loved. and no
Other Nan.

Vienna, Oct. 15.-The consent OF
Emperor Francis Joseph having been
obtained announcement is made OF the
betrOthal OF Archduchess Elizabeth.
daughter of the late Crown Prince Ru-
dolf, to Prince Otto Windisen-Graetz.
His majesty'S permission was only Sc
cured after much persuasion.
Prince Otto Is a lieutenant of uhlans.
He belongs to an ancient but poor
family. and while the marriage Will
not he regarded as mOrganatic the
archduchess will certainly wed beneath
her. Their acquaintance was made at
n court ball two years ago. 1t is quite
a love match. The archudcheSs. who
has refused to marry any hut the man
OF her choice. is beautiful and Is Is
years OF age.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
SWIFT AT SIOUX CITY.
VIII Soon BuiId . Paching House in the
Iowa Town-Big Deal.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 15.-President
Elston, of the Sioux City Stock Yards
company, confirms the report that
Swift & Co. viii soon erect packing
house here. having secured control of
the stock yards. The secrets of the
mammoth deal by which Swift gets the
controlling interest OF the yards. Ar
mour and Cudahy being the other prin-
cipal stockholders, with holdings of
$3.50, COO. each, are gradually leaking
out Developments show that the
Great Western railway is much con-
cerned i'll the deal.
They prove that when the an
nOuncement that the Great. Western
would be extended to Sioux City was
made il was a well-defined plan on the
part Of the Swifts to enter into Sioux
City live stock business with a gener-
Gus hand. a recent purchase of eighty
acres of land near to the yards is for
the purpose of enlarging the yards and
probably for the site of a packing
house. The price paid was $500 an
acre. 1t was bought through a Chi
cago broker.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
ReunIted After Fifty Ysar..

Columbus, Ind. Oct. lJ.-Fifty years
ago Martha White, aged Il. was mar
ried TO w. !. Christy, and left for the
west on the first train. There being
some parental objection. all corre-
spOndence ceased. Later on all trace
IF family ties was lost. Two weeks ago
1 letter came here TO John White. Mrs,
Christy's brother. saying she would
visit him soon. She is now here. and
thus. after fifty years separation, dur
ing with time neither knew aught of
Ii eother, brother and sister are re-
The other, brother and sister are re-
united
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15

coming out of the harbor of Santiago ~
F, II know of no written order that
covers the case, but in consultation
with the commanding officers it was
understood that at night time We
would be in column and ready At
the day time we had our assigned posi-
tons. That he should attack wher-
ever he found them, and / presume be
governed by circumstances
A what distance from the entrance
to Cienfuegos did the large ships lie
while blOckading both by day and by
night:' From four to six miles,
should judge. Closer at night
DO You know why the squadron
was headed for a point twenty or
thirty miles from the entrance to San
tiagO instead of near the shore?" Be
cause. as l understood at the time. IL
the weather conditions were such tina t,
Should continue to G0naives hay, but
upon a;rival off Santiago if the CON
ditions We're so that we could coal
from the collier we would go up of the
entrance"
What orders We're given Nv Com
mOdore Schlcy TO the fleet. by signal
or otherwise, during the battle of July
quite II number of signals We're
made. but l only recOllect Il few of
them. The first signal made WAS the
formulated signal to close in. After
ward there We're signals made"
THE witness has spoken Of The or
'le- requiring them to keep steam up
fer moving with some of thy, engines
uIrCOupled. Was that order by Com
mOdore Schley:' 1T was the order
of the commander in-chief while lying
ON blockade
How ;Hr were the vessels Of the
iiy lng squadron off the entrance OF the
port of Santiago while on blockade.
first by day. and secondly by night:'
The blockade was closer and closer
all the time. The first night l should
say that it was between five and six
miles off. and about seven miles If at
day. They steamed in a circle from
five 10 six miles from the entrance and
from four to five miles each side so as
to cover the entrance"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
TROUBLE FOR FARMERS.
Young Man Who Seems TO Have Gradu.
ated Early in Sin.

Chicago. Oct. 1J.-Early last week
a young man giving the name OF Geo.
\. Watson walked into the commission
house of the Watson Fruit company.
III South Water street, and asked to
he employed as a fruit buyer for the
firm in Michigan. He promised fine
bargains and was put to work on a .
per cent. commission. Without giving
his name he left, saying that the firm
would hear from him when he reached
Bentor Harbor.a
The young man went among the
fruit farmers OF Michigan and said his
name was George Il. Watson. that he
WAS a member of the Chicago COM
mission house. and that he was ready
to pay spot cash for all the fruit they
could bring INN no offered
was in the form OF cnecHs. DuI rhe
farmers accepted them. With the fruit
he had purchased loaded on the City
Of Milwaukee the young man arrived
In Chicago last Tuesday sold his pur-
clI1seS to the Watson Fruit company.
and then disappeared with $50 as his
profits
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
HAD TROUBLE MARRYING.
Became Necessary to send to Europe Tor
Parental Consent.

st. Joseph. Mich, Oct. 1I.-Oct. Z \.
J. Warren aud Anna Leute arrived in
this city from Chicago. The couple
went To the court house to secure a
marriage license. When the bride
was questioned by County Clerk
Church rs to her age she Informed him
that she was IL years and months
old. or three months younger than
the state law allows. The clerk re-
fused a license without the written
consent of her parents.
Miss Leute said that her parents live
in Germany. The groom before leav
ing the clerks office remarked that
within week he would return with
consent from the girls parents. Armed
with a cablegram. Warren arrived on
the steamer Puritan Sunday afternoon
and the couple were married.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
veteran Railroad Nan Dead.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-H. II. COurtright.
for many years general freight agent
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad. and
lately at the head Of the Western
Trunk Line committee. and one of the
most widely-knOwn railroad men in the
west. died I'm the Lakeside hospital.
Some days ago COPYRIGHT suffered the
amputatiOn of one of his feet because
OF gangrene following an injury, he had
received. The gangrene reappeared.
however, and he sank steadily until his
death.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
He Had Married Another Girl.

Anderson. Ind. Oct. 15.-It is said
that plans for the wedding of Miss
Minnie Cain. we'll known in social cir
cles here. have been abandoned. An
nouncement had been made that she
was engaged to marry Dr. Eugene
Metcalf. formerly of this city, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Metcalf. DR..
Metcalf has been serving as inferno
at Chicago hospital. and the plans
for the wedding ceased when news
reached here that he had married n
Chicago girl. who is said to have been
n nurse at the hospital
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-15
Wants q Big Thing in Return.

WaugegaE. Ills. Oct. 15.-T'he Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric Railway
company. being DESTROYS of double
tracking its line through Lake Forest.
asked the city council there for per-
mission to do so. The council is will
ing. but in return desires costly i'm
provementS made. The road is asked
TO macadamiZe Green Bay road. from
Fort Sheridan depot to Helms Cross
ing. light Mckinley road with electri-
city and agree to lesser Items