davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
Slide 0||d1 Spur
CQSe I| COu||
sANOERsoN's DEMAND.
vsssran DeAgs nGaa Dsaao1s Aes0sstin
ef nv Istsssst noek.

vsssraa oeags AGan Ds0ao1a AeeOsstiag
sr nv Istsesst Aask.
Z Colonel J. L. Saadessoa ot this eisy Is
having his 6ght out With the TelIers-
Senator Henry NJ. and his equally brigh'
brother Willard. Some years ag,
Willard entered into contract with ths
last named whereby the Slide-Spu
property passed into Willard Teller.
possession. Sanderscn vas 10 get $500
year. He hasn't got II according to
complaint before the district court. IL
deed be has received nelhisg. alihoagh
be owned three eighths Of the property
which has been coastaatly worked. He
SOC asks Tor restoration oi his iateses,
asd has Hon. T. J. O'Doaneil and Gsssge
Q. Richmond Of Denver for his attorneys.
6enasor Teller appears TO have sacceed.
"a y his brothers rights and is. there
tore. made . party defendant.
willard Teller aad Judge Richmond
presensed the respective sides Of the
ease. Jsdge Bennett held that the
compliant vAs unSm5iguous. - failing to
sAsv the Interests Of Pell. Seymour and
etheYs and that it must be amended.
Judge Richmond took twenty days. Sen
stes Teller. With some warmth. repudi
med suggestions that be was in the case
70 the desriment Of Colonel Sanderson.
He said be bought 10 under decree and
vas willing to surrender the property
asy time that the parties should offer 70
pay. Willard Teller had agreed to pay
Ssaderson $500 year and had done 70.
Later Sandersoo demanded his interest,
wrought suit, repudiated the contract
sad this, according TO the Messrs Teller.
absolved Willard from paying the $500
Aaasisy IN the future.
TIE Slide Is being worked under the
leasing system. has paid handsome re
Iusas from ume % time but Willard
Teller is said 10 have lost $4,000 to
80. 900 BY his connection with the prop.
esty from 6rs, to last
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
The pR0DS|)|1ReQdv
F|u Miss Stone
MISS STONES RANSOM.
LsAy still n.,a a.A The ss.ssa y nstwsss
Two H1res,

Lag s&ill n.,A a.A The ss.saa y Bstwsss
Two Fire..
SoGa, Oct THE byigaads have oi'
fered 10 wait month for the ransom ot
Miss Stone. The American consul a
Coassan.inople. accompanied BY IN e.
voy Of the missionary society. Who ar
rived At Sofa on the 5th instant. intends
proceeding to where Miss Stone is held
captive to deposit part Of the raasea. l.
Is highly probable that Miss S:one's
captors are not professional brigands
bat engage in bngandage only now and
again as good opportunity odeis. They
would never dream Of numbering the
victim as long as there vas the slightest
prospect Of obtaining the ransom.
Miss Stone Is not IN 4 cave. She Is
now liviog In the open. but Is kept .
prisoner in some peasant's house.
There is = deposition in some quarters
to look upon the affair as an elaborate
joke played on the sultan BY Macedonian
revoladonas,es, Who considered the
capture having occurred On Turkish ter
ritosy the sultan vould have to find the
ransom. ~ 10 former cases
The vevolu,ionists imagined they could
compel the sultan 10 eonts,buse some
L3o, 900 10 the revolutionary movement,
directed az aims, himself.
Up to the present there has been NO
suggestion Of the sultan paying. though
il is not clear Why the American govesn
ment has 10, demanded that be do sc.
Boston. Oct. 7-Nearly half the money
needed to ransom Miss Ellen n. Stone.
the missionary. from the Bulgarian bsi
gands has been placed in the hasds oi
K,dder. Peabody 4 Co. The exact
figures at midnight we're Ns.sa3 20 cash
and $500 in pledges. During ,h. att
ernoon the ofkcials Of the American
board in charge oi Congregational mis-
sions met inform ally. Alter this meet
ing il vas officially given out TIA, the
state department At Wsshingtoa had
agreed to take full charge a the delivery
Of the rsnsom 10 tAe brgsad1
Phillopolis. Oct. 3The people are
bitter toward the governmen, for allow
ing Mis-, Stone TO be held while il dick
ers for ransom. The incident will. prob
ably. causs the overthrow Of the BuIgar-
ian government.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
JAMES DUFFY DEAD.

Everyone hereAboats knew Jimmy"
Duffy. He is dead now aad died .
county charge At the state hospital. This
TACT Is mentioned because It is not
thought that sJimmy" has near relative
surviving. Once \ prosperous farmer.
hs succumbcd TO disease years ago end
has been helpless and hopeless ever
since. And vet the qliek Ut Of "I,mny"
Duffy. his surprising repar,ee aud his
geaefal good humos, have made him a
tavosise. one to tolerate and one who:e
death will be regretted. lie lies. a, the
n ,sgue and Corner Tre,lse IS waiting to
hear from fvisads.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
THREE LIVES FOR ONE.
x.ere.. a..esA I.p.se.ss A.ssAsr "

WIN yelisv JAs0.
Philadelphia, Oct. eHeary Ivooy
and Charles SeTy. tvo negroea were
hanged today ios the murder Of Prof.
Wright Of the Usiversiiy Of Pennsylvania
He vas caught While going home from
school. robbed aad murdered, being
frightfslly nutilated. The men were
arrested and eoafessed bet later charged
Amos Sterling. another negro. With com
saitting the deed. He is sov under sen
tence Of death.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
Bio Mil Burned
VIII Be Rebuff
DeLANo WORKS BURNED.
Large Cysaide Plant Destroyed BY Fire
With Heavy Loss.


Large Cysaids Plant Destroyed By Fire
with Heavy Loss.
The Delano or Atlas mill is no more
The great works on the west edge oI
Boulder are in ashes and 100000 ol
<ood hard money IS lost. Insurance &c
he amount Of 10000 is all that stand,
.or the reimbursement Of the owners
\. M. Stevenson. w. F. Freeman and
George B. Dodge. Of Denver. The FIRE
:aught near the center OF the main build
ng about 1850 o'clock last night and
i .oon extended to the wings, the ore
hsildipgs and adjoining structures. The
6Ss department was early on the scene
bet ~ play Of water was ineffective,
occasieaai3y chemicals exploded. but nc
one vas hues.
The night was quiet and the flames
shot straight. Had it been otherwise,
she company's brick Offices and resi-
dences near by would have been de.
stroyed.
The works were built by Mr. Spauld
ing. editor Of the Hartford Conn Post.
and it vas expected that they would al.
ford successful aud economical treatment
Of Boulder county ores. They cos, a
great sum Of money and failed to realize
the hopes Of their promoters because Of
the high price Of chemicals they used.
They last worked upon ore from Archie
Stevenson's Doctor mine. one Of the
Cripple Creek bonansss.
At 4 meeting Of the directors Of the
Atlas company 10 the directors room Of
the Natioaal State bank this afternoon,
Hon. A. NJ. Stevenson. w. r. Freeman
and other stock holders decided to re.
build The meeting was with Dyer &
Hall representing $4,000 insurance. and
other insurance men.
Green and company. who we're work
ing the tai!isgs, are losers for cons,d.
cradle amount They had been operating
every day for The past three weeks and
we're IN possession At the time OF the FIRE.
The vatchman had gone 10 lunch when
smoke was seen TO issue from the west
end Of the main building.
The companies carrying The risks we're
the Sun Insurance Co. q. 500, Wesschest.
er Insurance Co. 3. 500. Atlas Insurance
Co. s. 500. Michigan Fire & Marine Co.
81 500. written by d. c. Packard Of Den.
yer; New Zealand Insurance Co. 81. 500,
BY hartels Bros. Of Denver; Imperial In.
surance Co. $4,000. by Day & Henry Of
Boulder; Trans Atlantic 5000. London
& Lancashire a. 500 by J. H. Nicholson:
Springfield 5000. BY ]. w. Richardson;
Royal Exchange 5000. Northern 81 500.
Sa.soo. Citizens OF Missouri
$500 BY Dyer & Hall.
The insurance was reduced in August
ei5 900.
The new mill will be plant having
much larger capacity than the one de
':royed. though not as extensive. prob
Ably. ia surface buildings The old one.
!, will be recalled. was frequently en-.
larged aud much Of an experimental
nature will be avoided in replacing il.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
THE AMEeR DEAD.

Lssdon. Oct. S-The Amees Of AZ.
gAsnistan is dead ssd all Europe Is in
gloom. Not because Of feelings Of sor.
sov aos Of venerasion Tor the Ameer but
because his relations with Russia. noS
esded BY the hand OF Death. have 80
strongly impressed themselves upon the
map of two continents Alter the Ameer
~hat3
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Utica. N. Y. Oct ga terrible wreck
occurred on the New York Cenisal road
today BY collisioo Of two freight tsaias.
Bob engineers and both 6remen we're
killed. The track vas blocked 70 ex.
clude trains four ways all morning.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
CONSUMPTION AND DEATH.

Washington. Oct. 8-The repast Of tAe
government health department sAsvs
that ten per cent Of the deaths q he
decade were due to eonsumpsioa. Soeth
Dakota rates ~ The healthiest state IL
the union. The eommissioaer srges
ssringent legislation to isolate eonssop.
tivea
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
MAsoMs, ATTENTION.

All members Of Columbia Lodge No.
II, a. F. & A. N. are requested y be
present At special communication o.
Tuesday evening. October 9th 1t 7;3o for
work in the third degree. All
neubsss and visiting Masons are cord.
tally invited to be present. A banquet
will follow the ceremonies. Dy order Of
]. B. HIsKEY, w. n.
{. c. BROMLEY,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
GIANTS OF THE LAW.

HaShss and PAtt41ssn Attract - Ao11o0oo
Of LaWysH.
Council Bluffs. Oct. 8-Msmbess ef
the Omaha and Council Bluffs bar 6iIed
the court room here this morning 70 hsss
the arguments OF Charles Hughes
and Senator T. M. Patterson Of Dsnvss.
the former representing James Doyle
and the latter james Burns in the actios
for million dollars Of Portland moaey
brought BY Doyle. 1t vas battle royal
BY legal giants
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
CRIMES PREMIUM.

Washington, Oct. S-The returns show
that soo. 1000 immigrants landed IN Amer
ican ports last year. II Is essimated thss
City per cent Of this vas erioiaal. Tta
eoamissieAer usges more sesisgess eai-
grafton laws.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

F. r. Park has associated himself
with J. ". Richardson In the insur-
lnce and real estate business. un-
der the firm name Of }. w. Richard.
son 4 Co., and will be pleased ia
serve his f.lends at the Office, cor.
ner 18th and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
CHILD flTAllY HURT.

Colorado Spria g. Oct S-Annie. four
year old daughter OF Possmasser Nor
gan Of Colorado City, vas fatally injuy-
ed today. being thrown Iron buggy By
The astics Of runaway hosse and her
skull being fractured,
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
Re|[|Q[k0b|p Ore
|| me b||e|Q
BuENA's RICH ORE.

rVo DooN q ooo Ore aa1 EaGhS Booe~
PayinS sssG
A tremendous strike 10 reported
il the Buena mine at 1amestown.
Murphy and company are said 10
have uncovered eight feet Of ore h
that property. two feet Of which
runs $50 q ton for the lowest
} values. This Is bonansa ore. The
rest Of the ore Is all Of 4 good pay.
! Ing quality. The mine Is shipping
heavil, now.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

A certain Boulder gentleman was
heard to remark: II forget all my trou
bles when am At one Of those armory
hops. will be At the mask Friday,
Oct. l8, OIL"
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
MUST WALK OR PAY.

rsaae Asseeias.oa woss Kvsa Aljsw
Railway PrssiasstS Passss.
New York. Oct. 8-The Traffic and
Passenger associations today unanimous
" decided that passes 70 railroad en-
ployes. even Including presidents Of
railroads. should cease January IN Aex'
and that no more should be issued. The
order will be generally observed by east
eyn rnaAa
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
BIG CHICAGO BLAZE.

Chicago, Oct s-rhe MeAahan biz.
cult company and an adjoiniaz brewery
burned today. L ~ half q milliea.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

The musicians VI Boulder will enjoy
sA1e eoaeest given by the Colorado
School Of Music this Tuesday evening
Oct 9Th, At the Methodist church.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

There are to be four contestants for
the diamond medal next Thursday even.
isg at the Methodist church. Two come
from Denver. one from La Junta and
one from Fort Lupton.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
SON OF PHIL SHERIDAN.

New York. Oct. 3-Phil Sheridan Jr.
is very Ill With typhoid fever at West
Point He is son ot the gilian. Gea
eral Phil Sheridan,
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
A DEADLY FEUD.

Fight Starts h . Casrsh Meeting ssd
BissA 1Iews 1ssssy.
Knoxville. Teaa.. Oct 7-In = bloody
fight At the Union Baptist church At Big
Springs. ten miles from farewell. Tenn.
yesterday. four men were killed. two
mostally wounded. asd three wounded
less seriously.
The killed:
Tip and John F. Chadveil
Rush and Henry Morgan.
hostally wounded:
Joha Aosgaa.
Asas ChadveIl.
Wounded:
- Joaes. leg bsekea.
- Neble. aesh vosnd.
Sheriff Brook. slight.
There was preaching II the church
and about 600 people gathered there.
jest before the II o'clock service began
Tip Chadvell went to the spring. City
yards from the church. Rush Morgan
vas At the sprisg and began 4sing At
Chadvell. Both factions iamsdiately
gathered. and the fight lasted half an
/ hour.
Sheriff Jones Brook attempted to arrest
Asa Chadwe wells, Who resisted. Both
Brook and Asa Caldwell are wounded
/: The feud between the Aosgans aad
Chadwells has existed losg time. Last
Christmas they met n Walnut Hills. Va,
when pitched battle ensued in which
several were killed.
Eighteen moaths ago they met near
the Hancock line. Fighting followed
and one was killed. Both the Caldwell,
and hosgaas are prosperous and in.
AsentiaI. and have large families. and
ali Of their members are fearless
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

Are you funny lfnoi see that you
attead the mask ball at the armory hall
Friday. Oct 10. 'oI. A sure cure for the
blues.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

Weary bargain seeker, come to
our chlldren.s S2.69 suit sale.
Meyer Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-08

STOPS fHg COUGH
And Works on the Geld.
LAXATIVE Bromo- Quiaine Tablets cure
. cold In one day. No Cuse, No Pay.
Price q cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
WILL DISMISS THE ACTION.
But Mr.. Dewey Proposes to Institute
Another One.

Helena Herald: Daniel Dewey, a
cousin of Admiral Dewey, filed an APP
plication with the United States court
for a dismissal of his action brought
against the Great Northern railroad
for 500, 900 damages, for injuries re-
ceived in a railroad accident July
2, 1900, near Woodville, on the Mon
tana Central railroad. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Dewey does not intend
to abandon his action against the rail
road company, but as it was original
ly instituted against the Great North
ern and the accident occurred or the
Montana Central it was found neces-
sary to withdraw the complaint and
begin a new action. This he will prob
ably do within a few days.
MI. Dewey is a wool buyer, and was
in the Woodville wreck that resulted
in the death of one man and a boy.
The plaintiff is we'll known in this
city. He was SO badly injured that he
was laid up in a hospital in Butte for
several weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
DRUNKEN BOY IN SCHOOL.
Awful Spectacle for South Side
Pupils.

The spectacle of a drunken 12-year-
old boy pupil is what presented itself
to the gaze of the other children in
one Of the rooms Of the south side
school yesterday forenoon. The boys
condition wal first noticed by his
teacher when she requested him to
read a passage from a book. He was
unable to do so and the teacher asked
him if he was sick, receiving al
answer that he was. The teacher
then took him out in the hall when
she became aware of his true condi-
tion by the fumes of liquor Oh his
breath. He was then sent home, accom-
panied by a playmate, but before they
had gone very far the boy collapsed.
A couple Of men soon passed along that
way and he was carried home by
them, and since then has been very
ill.
The boy told a number of differ ent
stories as to how he came in posses
sion Of the liquor, one to the effect
that a man had given it to him. He
had the liquor in a bottle on the
play grounds before school convened
in the morning and asked some Of
the children to havo a drink. The
matter is being investigated by botf
the police and school authorities.
UP to last night the bottle which
contained the liquor had not beer
found.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
First Publication March Is. 1901.-6f
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Bozeman, Mont, March Is, 1901.-Notice
is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim,
A. Williams, Clerk of the Court at Billings,
Montana. on April 81, 1901, viz:
JOSEPH ZIMINSKI, JR.
HI. f. No. 2228 for the Lots 4, 5 and 6,
NW4 SEA, Sec. 26, TIP. l N, R. 26 E., M.
p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c%ultiya-
ton of said land, viz: Jacob Burgeson, of
Billings, Montana; George A. Miller, of
ings, Montana; Brian Hart. of Billings,
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
COURT K A c E
Judge Loud Leaves Today for Forsyth.
Yesterdays Session.

District court took a recess Wednes-
day until mex Tuesday and in the
interim Judge Loud will 60 TO Forsyth
and open court in the new county of
Rosebud, for which place he leaves
this morning. Several more cases
were set for trial and default entered
in others at yesterdays session.
Among the matters occupying the
COURTS attention were the following +:
Donovan-McCorm VS.. The Slater
Brick company, debt. Set for trial
April Is at . a. IN.
Lee Eisenberg VS.. Donovan-McCor-
mick, damages. Set for trial April
16 at 9 a. NJ.
W. x. Sudduth VS.. J.. W. Newton,
damages. Motion to strike out parts
of replication is granted.
Frederick w. Balluff VS.. H. M.
Housh and Emma R. Housh, foreclos-
ure of mortgage. Default of defendants
entered. Court finds due plaintiff
and grants Judgment for $479.
r. G. Grover VS.. Fred S. Mills, Ida
Mills and First National bank of Bill
ings, foreclosure of mortgage. De-
fault of all defendants is entered and
Judgment rendered by court for
ST., 269. 80.
Guardians report in guardianship
Of minor heirs of John McGinnis, de-
ceased, approved.
Petition for final distribution of
estate of Henry Chapple, deceased will
be heard April IL, together with re-
port Of supplemental to final report.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
J. Sanders. deceased. Hearing had,
will admitted to probate and letters OF
administration ordered to be issued
to Charles L. Smith upon his taking
the required oath and giving a bond in
the sum Of 81, 400.
g. E. Potts was arraigned Oh the
charge of burglary in the second
degree and given until April 9 to
enter plea.
Lizzie Blackaby was granted di-
vorce from John A. Blackaby on the
grounds of desertion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

"One night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. C.
Snider of Crittenden, Ky, sit seemed it
would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave 1T DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. 1t
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve
Infallible for Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Soc and S1.OO. Trial
bottles free at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE.
Heavy Loss to Farmers in South
Dakat0.

Huron, S. D., April ga prairie
fire this afternoon swept over a stretch
of country east of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, starting a
few miles southeast of Virgil and
travelling north ten o - miles. The
burned district is two miles wide.
Several farmers suffered heavy losses.
Frank Wood lost his house and barn
and his supply of hay and corn
Arthur Thompson, a barn and the i'm
mense sheep sheds on the J. 81. Gone
ranch, four miles north Of Virgil.
Thousands Of tons Of hay were de-
stroyed. The fire was driven by q
4O-mile an hour gale.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
YELLowsToNE's PRoMPTNEss
In Paying Bills Causes Favorable Com
ment Away from Home.

Last fall, when the question of
building a new bridge across the Mus
selshell at Lavina was under consider
alton, the commissioners Of Yellow
stone county agreed to contribute
81, 900 toward the cost thereof, says
the Fergus County Argus. The con-
tract was entirely a verbal one. The
Fergus county commissioners proceed
ed with the work, and the bridge hav-
ing been accepted, Clerk Kelly, by
order of the board, last week sent to
the clerk of Yellowstone county a bill
for the 81, 900 due. Within a very
few days a warrant for the sum was
returned. The promptness Of the Vel
lowstone commissioners, and in fact
their entire action in the premises
has been the subject of much favora-
BILE comment at the court house this
week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
IN SEARCH OF IDEAS.
Governor and Secretary of State to Make
Investigation.

Governor J. K. Toole and Secretary
of State George M. Hays, says the
Helena Herald, will leave for the east
in a few days upon state business.
They are going for the purpose of ex-
aiming the systems of furnishing
public buildings in the east with a
view 10 securing ideas as to the best
system to adopt in the new state cap
itol. They will visit several eastern
capitols and other public buildings,
going first to Chicago.
They have been authorized to make
the trip by the state furnishing board,
which has $50. 900 appropriated by
the legislature for furnishing the cap
itol to spend.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Bids Asked for Lumber and ~Tiling-Quar-
antine Matters.

The meeting Of the council Tuesday
night found Mayor Yegen in the chair
and Aldermen B%ennighoff, Berky,
Connolly, Frizelle and Szitnick pres
emit. After the reading of the minutes
Of previous meetings Mrs. Emma Muir
ply presented herself before the board.
Mrs. Murphy conducts the lodging
house on South Thirtieth street, which
was quarantined "a days on account
Of smallpox, Il. F. Bodine being the
patient, and she asked the city to re-
imburse her for expenses incurred dur
ing the quarantine to the amount of
1926. 80. Bennighoff moved that the
city bear the expense, but there was
no second. 1t was the general opin-
ion of the aldermen that H. F. Bodine
should pay the greater part of the ex-
pense, which was incurred on account
of his refusing to 90 to the pesthouse.
Bennighof moved that the city pay
the expense and he would become per-
sonally responsible for the amount
that the board of health might decide
that Mr.. Bodine should pay. It was
seconded by Connolly.
GI1LC4Ao SYOAo dSuAuSC UAAO AAOCAOA3
saying that Mrs. Murphy should first
have presented the bill to Mr. Bodine.
On a vote the motion was lost, Fri
zelle, Berky and Szitnick voting no.,
and Bennighoff and Connolly voting
aye.
A motion was made that the bills be
referred to the board of health to
confer with Mr.. Bodine. MIR. Bennig-
hof offered an amendment to the effect
that the city allow Mrs. Murphy $50
as part payment.
MI. Berky would not accept the
amendment, but made a tender to Mrs.
Murphy of $50 until the matter was
settled.
The monthly report of the city
treasurer was accepted.
The clerk was instructed to draw
warrants in favor of the Judges and
clerks of election.
among them being one from A. S. Cas-
for 1892. Is for grading North TWEEN.
~ty-fourth street.
On motion the council decided to
advertise for bids for supplying the
city with crosswalk lumber and 8, 1(
and l2-inch tiling for street drainage
purposes, for a year. .
On motion the street commissions
was instructed to notify property
owners, to remove all obstructions il
, the alley between Twenty ninth ant
!, Thirtieth streets and Montana avenue
} and First avenue north. The barn il
the yard adjoining the alley was, alst
} ordered removed at once.
{ The council adjourned until mex
Monday night.