davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown & Co have sold
for Joseph W Chatteron Chelsea Realty Company
Nos 424 42S West Tweny-second-s four five story
hathouses, a plot 10Ox9s.9 feet
slgrnund Levy has bought through Rosengartsn
the four story building the Park
ave and Cns-hundred seventyhrst-s. lot 25x9O
Samuel Fine has sold for Borck the northeast cor
ner OF Brook-ave. and St PauIs Place. 34xI00 feet
Charles A Weber has sold 10 Joseph Gerner No O. AGO
Lorillard Place two family house. lot 205x976
also for Paul Dannhauser, 2144 Crotona-ave a two
family house lot 82A0O feet to Anthony Regler:
No 742 East -forty-third- st a three
family house lot 25x1OO Christian Psnaebrtck 10
Clara Mccormack also four story hathouse No 5a1 East
lot 25x1oO feet
Loli.
The Bronx Realty Exchange has sold No 1889 Third
ave FIVE story ha!houee, for NJ Levy; also No. 9o3
b fat me three story fiat
y s{9y aaf40pss 5sn 6qF Mr. shee also No 1857
Busher. N - -
Tie Aoyiekar-Gaillard Realty Company in conjunction
ar a. d three story dwelling house.
Ashfor,h & sold for Mrs Kathryn F. Lunabert
lot 20 1oso feet the northwest Of Orehundied
Joasa sdon E An &c @ W has from
ST. five four story iathouses on plot 1oox9s feet.
~ West Ninetieth st, story athouse on lot 27x
x Asr2Fh md ss Go w ssyg q9 t Goldberg
fathouses on plot 5oxloO : feet '01 Ad i''e s'oFy
and 7 Vest 0Pf9 mas f1d for RioFdan Nos 5s5
houses. plot tOxl005 feet
Robert NJ. sivcrman has sold Mr. Lehman the two
six apartment houses, plot eOxlO0 on the
north side Of one-hundred %
OF Manhattan-ave
Tobias Krakauer has sold Philip 10 West
heiEner TSothschid & Kaufman No 1863 173
hundredand three hathouses, on plot
5bx1Oo II - '~
NJ si Ess sys o9qs9s wosna
house, 25x1O05 feet
Hny Block the five oPT nshoase No zoe T East IF
third-st. o plot 80x1005 feet.
Sigmund Levy has bought No. S44 seventy-sixth
ct. a building 25x102 2 feet
4 Rappaport has sold Miller to Isaac CoISo-
WITT No 3l7 East One hundredand-hrst- fvo story
nathouse. 25xi00 II feet
A p Mnsky has sold fos J Bernlan TO I Rothfeld
No Isl Frst-ave. a lot 23x1O0 feet upon which tha
BUYER will erect a seven story tenement house.
TIE Sycamore Realty Company clion
Charles W. Letter the lot 25xI0o feet at No $50 Eage
The Sagarnors Realty Company has boa:cb. fron, Ella
| z. Shaw Nos 2OS5 and 2,0s7 Washngton-ave two
three story dwelling houses. plo: 46xG8 feet
The owners Realty Company ha. sold for Walter J
Dean Edward No. I.734 webste--ave a Four
story fathouse lot 2oxl04 2x irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PROFITABLE NEW swINDLE IS FOUND.
Letters to Dead Hen Induced Heirs to Bite
at Swindle

Frederick Hill. q good looking young man. OF
No. 2.ozS Seventh-ave. whose father and uncle are
known in the commercial world was held in $1,000
bail for examination yesterday by United States
Commissioner Ridgeway a charge Of using the
MALE TO defraud. Bal furnished by William
y. Gardner, Of NO. 1g7 Thtrd-st., Brooklyn.
The postal authorities had learned that some one
n NewYork was sending out letters heads of
this National Honduras Lottery" addressed to
persons whose death notices had been printed in
Western newspapers. The letters. signed by
PEDRO AiTaTeZ." O: room 505. No p East Twenty
frst-st, SAID tnet the person addressed had just
drawn nnothsr cash prize IN the lottery. but much
larger than before and that the writer had an ex-
press money order for $500. payable to the person
addressed. which would be forwarded on receipt
Of the writer's commission, which would be the
same as before" amounting TO so. The winner Of
the supposed prize particularly cautioned not
TO sand the money by registered mail money
order. bat by cash only. The letter head stated the
drawings under the personal supervision OF
Sehor Manuel Borillo President Of Honduras and
81 ordar give II the appearance Of genuin-
ness, the 6ato line. GomayagUa, Honduras was
crossed out and New-York written il with a
typewriter. The heirs OF the person addressed
often forwarded the SO. The swindle Is said TO
hsve been unusually profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PORCH FOR DIR. HoUGHToN's CHURCH.
Transept Entrance of 'Little Church Around
the Corner" To Be Enlarged.

The old porch which has stood at the transept
entrance Of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION the
Little Church Around the Corner" in East Twen-
ty-ninth-st.. for nearly forty years. win soon be
torn down and replaced by 20 cost s.. 500
II VIII be OF pure Gothic and viii be surmounted
by stone cross.
Tho Rev. Dr.. George c. Houghton. Inc rector.
said yesterday that the design for the porch
was plain and modest, but that IL would give q
decidedly improved appearance TO the transept en-
trance and yet be in keeping with the rest Of the
building, and would allow many more people TO
enter and leave the church without crowding The
present doorway and porch IN uncomforta-
bic and weatherbeaten condition. Dr. Houghton
said that many people now than formerly
have reason to use the transept entrance.
The Little Church Around the Corner is the
only church In this city which has a nchgate.
where at the entrance TO the churchyard the fu-
neral procession pauses and little prayer is said
In England and on the Continent IT is customary
in some places for bier to stand at a churchyard
ductory Part Of the service before it IS inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NEW PLEA IN DRUNK" CASE.
Wayfarer in Madison Square Tells Magis-
trate of Caterpillar Bite.

Il was bitten on the back Of the neck by a cater
pillar, your honor" declared Henry Silverman.
prisoner accused Of intoxicaton IN the Jefferson
Market court yesterday morning. II had been sit
ting on a bench In Madison Square Park when a
big. fat. white one dropped off tree right square
on my neck II bit me terribly, and my lips began
TO swell up and then my head began to grow
bigger. ] went over TO Broadway and asked the
people to call ambulance. as I was dying Just
this policeman up began to grow weak
and fell to the ground show the mark of
the bite now
Bitten by a caterpillar? That's new one" muir
INJURED Magistrate Cornell See here. If a cater
pillar bit you should feel sorry for it. 1t undoubt-
edly would have been poisoned. not you.
Not last night" interjected Silverman. Il
hadn't had drop"
STILL feel that its fate would have been that of
Goldsmith's Mad Dog You may have heard the
lines:
The OF the bite;
The dog II that died.
However, in case you should not be able to Sc
cure proper medical attention for such a serious
wound. am going to send you to the workhouse
for six months The doctors up there viii see that
the poison is removed from your system by the
time you get OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY JULY TO- 1904.

Nos i4o and 142: install: per cent, -...;-. -.
Cooper Mary P. ct al TO Helen Conborn and an
other: s5th-st. No PSI West: years; per
CEN. Gota' $780, - .rs,, savings Bank
Brook-ava. s. % Fl s. Of 15oth-st; years.
Clarke. EIiz NJ. 10 Susie Potter and another
Washington-ave. cor OF 1Soth-sti years
ColIyer, Herman L. to Robert \ Murray. 77th-st
No 1888. prior mortgage 100000; year; D per
Fogarty Peter to Charles A Cornell. 1ooth-st
207 IT W OF West End-sve; demand per
Bannon. May E to Bronx Improvement Company
ATHEIST, No 163 West: years; per cent
Wallace Percy ], to John Wells. 35th-St, No S32
West; INSTALL per cent. 49,.
Hoffman Israel to Matthew Mcnamara 5th-ave.
Same TO same 5th-ave No 1860; years; per
Kallinan Samuel ct al. TO Julia c Hoffman and
another, Broome-st. 5 w cor of Essex-st; D
years; per cent -.
Same TO came. property; prior mortgage
$40 0o0; Install; per cent.
French Benevolent Society, to ETaigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. 33d-st, s. 209.S II OF 10Th
ave: 34th-st s 8, IT'S IT OF 1Oth-ave; year;
Az per cent. Observation-Disclosures.
varcernent of Science and Art. 7Ith-st. No 1853
West years: Az per cent; gold
Moore Arson J. to George w Moore, 62d-St No
TAI East; due July 1. 1904; per ceut.-......
Powell: 3 years: ! per cent ....-......-...-..
Bermey. Harold. to Louis c. Racgener, Madison
ave, cor Of 29th-st; prior mortgage. $3.50
900: 25-100 part: due January l. 1909: per
Shannon John z. TO Anne e Tranor 2Oth-ave.
8. being Is It OF u lot 579 map Wake
field; years; per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
DECLINE OF PROFANITY.
Gentle Slang Has supplanted Cuss Words of
Old
From The Savannah News.

From The Savannah News.
Many ourists bewaL the prevalence of slang in
tho SPOKEN language Of the period Has IL never
occurred to them that IN the vast majority Of in
stances slang IS relatively soft and harmless. that
Il Is seldom prOfane, and that what common speech
has suffered from, intersections OF slang and cant
phrases has been moro than counferacted by the
asEse OF hard old Anglo-Saxon swear words? Thus
the language IS really the gamer, and usage IS
lla,Sin much Of the slang good English. Take any
good dictionary lately from the press. and II will
aoLnd contain literally hundreds of words that
@ere considered slang and not be spoken In
polite conversation. dozen TWENTY-FIVE or ifty
Gears ago. Likewise, take any standard novel Of
fl-ee. four or FIVE generations ago. which reflects
the and people OF its period and IL Will be
found that some OF the leading characters IN IN
given TO politely damning various parts OF
themselves and about everything else the light
Get prorocaton. in any company whatsoever.
the Gays OF Sheridan IL considered good
form for :he gallant gentleman to consign himself
TO rorcltiorl. piecemea! or whole. while paving
Tribute to the charms OF the ladies' with whom he
co.,Persing. The rotund and benevolent AR
TsckSick himself was not averse to using n fu-
cioous oath while in the most charming society
Thsckrrag. In person and IN his noynls LEI drop
swear words occasionally that would not now he
tolerated IN gentleman's paElor There was a
famous and brilliant lawyer OF Charleston who
nouT.shed not long before the sutbreah OF the
Civil Var who sworo Dlausbly, 1rtsticLiiT and
easily In polite company, and told r.cCe stories
In the most select circles; and he was Accounted
among the most delightful company 20 be found
within tho broad expanse of the country In the
good old days az long sxo It was regarded as 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NO TRACKS IN sARAToGA-AVE.
Court Denies Application to Compel City to
Renew Old Brooklyn Franchise.

Justice Kelly, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
has denied the application of the Brooklyn. Queens
County and Suburban Railroad Company for a
writ Of mandamus to compel the city to grant II a
permit to lay trolley tracks through Saratoga-ave.
The company has franchise for the street granted
by the Common Council of the old city Of Brooklyn
in 1888 Justice Kelly holds that because the COM
pany cid not begin the construction of the road
within five years after the granting of the fran
chise its rights have been lost. The principal op-
position TO the tracks came from those who held
that they would menace the lives Of several thou
sand children who are pupils in a primary school
IN SaratoGa-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Cherry-st, No 1872 for a one story brick out
house. 1oX9; NJ. CarOne, owner: NJ. Muller, No
Chambers-st, architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cherry-st, No 400 TO 400 for four six story brick
tenement houses and stores 81. 7xS4 10; Man
del. owner; Horenburger & Straub architects.
Park-ave and l11th-st { corner, for a six story
brick lathOuse and store. % 6X9O Il; J Blue
stein, owner; G F Pelham. architect.
13th-st. S, 2S3 t II of GTeenwiCh-ave. for
six story brick tenement house and store. 40x
T59; \ Beckhardt. owner: G F Pelham, archi-
6th-ave. 43d 44th St for a three story brick
hppoirome zoo 7x239 101; New York Hippo
drome Company. owner; II Morgan architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

gentemans privilege to and IL his oaths were
nicely chosen offence felt II Is not so
No: ;hst profanity is obsolete, but it IS
pretty nearly so In polite society It IS principally
Occasionally The gentleman may let slip an oath
under provocation. but in such Instances he IS
careful 10 note that there is no woman within
earshot. The d" ct the dinner table or in the
drawing room IS unknown in these modern ano
better days. Men have higher and finer respect
for women for themselves and for the language
han IL former times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.


from Tie Chicago News.
Darling" SAID the young who had figured on
breaking nto the family circle Il afHId your father
as going to call cur engagement off.
why do think dear?' asked the fair ulsid
Yesterday explained the man, he PAID ps<k
ths so ne ba:roNed Of three mOnths ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

FIVE story house. 5ox1o3 feet
George Brown, owner: Moore Landsiedel architects
S55, 900.
Seventeenthave, north side, 225 feet west or Whl.o
Plains Road dwelling house, 2xo9 leet
August and Elizabeth KoenS. owners; Gustav Sch"arz
architect: 81 200
St. Paus Place northwest corner OF Trd-aye-' NV, TWO
story brick dwelling house, p 4t2X131 rect
Thomas Sorners owner; John Z. N!tchie. archl'ect'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Schmidt JACOB Jssq6 G G99sn lot 15 ssaSa1
$1,000 years. per cent NO.; Sl3'
Lyons Jeremiah to aaTye co TS ln 46s5
COMPANY Tap9 per 5000
same Tsa 40 fat per sOot
state Mortgage Debenture COMPANY 51st-st,
$. los It OF Park-avo: due December 1. .oe
ashley sSEs Benjamin Bsn F. to Frank Hartley 143ds
n g. leo IT of Lenox-ave due August Is. 1905. a,
Jsqdes. Tholna; n to Lawyers Title Insurance
due 'P %asa.t g. ~ 1909 per s @ 49, 12c
ave- Corner i14thst years per cent 215C
Tuiiy Annie NJ, g Alexander walker. 26th-st. :,
Giuck william. to Cecilia UhlfeIder and anotheg.
24th.st No ao2 East prior mortgage $l7Oooi
con ksa' Building and CONSTRUCTION Company to
s st. prior Mortgage sS6d a9s Jaauary
Sa IsSt.. sG prior @oFsaso dsma S6an's
Alice d 4 y ( s.ss Ne %s.
I interest and due as per bond 5000
Io Of 2das ssars Psf cent? 4s-st 20
GlgcE; william 70 Denis Giuck, 24th-st, No 4O2
schiesinger. Fredeg-k 5aiiatin Realty COM
Same to E@ sod Berger. Same property prior mort
asssn. James D. to william schweiz.r ana an ''0'
other. 1Isth-st $. 1882 # W OF road to West
Sheridan. John r t. Mary A T webster wash z0'
ington-ave. Nos 2os6 and 2os7; year. per
Wolf israel |, and snot9s5 tg cara
Business Mems Realty Company to LAWYERS: rits 80
Insurance COMPANY li3th-st. No ls2 East
LaIor. John r to John Reid 2d-avs . 25.sft 'o'
OF ssdst; ,y.o-a. AZ per ............ 7.oC
rooEs7aye i5o6; years ss per ce ThIiich; 4sc
wssb'nsfon- 21s s'3 Of isoth el'y
Same 10 Isabella Urban. Washngton-ave' 90
Pearl. Leon, TO Moses paumsarten Attorney-st ''''
Lswnthsn. Louis. to Isasca ssi9. conlabus-avs 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
WHERE GIRLS ARE CHEAP.


Fron The IetToit Iribune-
China is the great country Of the world or a
population slaves the number OF
10000 nCo family It's girl slaves
ara mans position usually gagged BY the number he
feeps. any from three fifteen girls are sofa
eight being the al which most change hands The
girls su-posed homework, II being cheaper to
buy TO hire vary price; is about the
average depenGs girls appearance. A
good IJl King CIR. vii! fetch $50 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
REPORTED LEASES.

The firm T. strasburgcr. importers Of lamp SHADES
Of No. e0T Broadway has leased through G. P ButterI
the Of Fifthave and Forty
sxth-st as branch house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

TYUIE OWNER Of fine old OF thousand acres
l. situated within fifteen minutes OF populous city.
VIII attractive suitable for subur-
Villas ard cottage homes, with without garden
6roUnc. The richly wooded. more than
forty been steadily improved and developed
Is d private park preserve The Lodse,'' q
spacious mansion OF hundred together with
deer which stances. reserved at present
e disposed Will be sod whole. furnished ana
equipped throughout For further description. VIII
photos send postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONS
Forest Lodge. Glen Allen. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MERCANTILE BUILDING SOLD.

y a. Berwin & Co. have sold for f. C. Zobol TO an
investor Nos. l27 and 100 West Twenty-fourth-st.
building plot 5Ox11O feet. The building
has just been built II IS leased for
term Of Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BrOOklYn Real Estate For Sale.

Brooklyn's newest row; 5 and story houses.
with and without extension dining room; in
white. brown and red stone: Cd St. opposite
Prospect Park Open daily. Sundays and even
ings. WM. II REYNOLDS. Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
For Young Ladies-City
-o- Boys and Young Men-Country.

ST. DAVID'S HALL--Thorough education; limited
number OF boys spot. college preparation home
influence new buildings Rev'd ". L EVANS. N. A.
Scarsdale. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Country Property for Sale.
LAKE VIEW FARM. $500.

Eighty pleasantly located main road: mall
delivered: school and good netshbors; cream sold
door; 10 hay. and great crops OF
corn. potatoes oats ana wheat; pasture for cows;
100 and 100000
/ hem1Ck: good orchard. 30 barrels last year;
house. good barn S5X+0 with clapboarted walls
cellar: ample outhouses; overlooking lakes viii
lagos AVID nearby farms. Owner has interests else
and VIII include machinery. farm tools. anj
gro4g crops; immediate possession price only $500.
lifetime warranty deed to easy living
travelling instructions. that you go to
L Illustrated lists OF other NeU-Eagland
reliable Information If soils. crops. markets.
climate. etc. mailed free. l.. A STROUT. Farm Dept
81. 100 Nassau-st. NewYorI city. fremont Temple
ElstCn. Mas9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Water Front Cottage.

Charming scenery abundant trees: Pier next 10
zach; club sailing, bathing excellent fishing restrict
Greater New York. miles Grand
Central Depot Communication - ccats Very easy terms
% the right party. inquire Office. 2O2 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
.CHENoWETH" BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUN

''CHENONEIH' bOAkBiNO fOAe NOLNO
IADIFS-Located in the exclusive resident
city. overlooking Dupont Circle Every adj
vantage Music, and Languages. Unusual social
advantages bring pupils with the noted
pIe Address for catalogue. PRINCIPAL.
1927 Hampshire Avenue, Washington. d C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
For Young Ladies-Country.
Academy of Saint JoSeph-in-the- Pines.

The Academy OF Joseph. Boarding School for
Young Ladies' g pleasantly i2Gated in Brentwood the
pine OF Island the Curriculum embraces
the Primary. Grammar. Academic and Post-Graduate
grades Special Students elective studies In
English Mathematics Foreign languages Vocal and IN
strumental Music, Drawing. Painting. etc
Studies Will be resumed Thursday. September Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Furnished Houses to Let-Country
Furnished Houses Wanted

VXTANTED-Cottaga fully furnished at s.ashore Al
w. dress w. r.. Tribune Office
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-30
A Certian Cure for Group.

When a child shows symp--
toms of Group there is no time
to experiment with new reme-
dies, no matter how highly
they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that
can always be depended upon.
It has been in use for many
years and has never been
known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ.
F. Compton of Market, Texas,
says of it II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in Sc
we're cases of Group with my
children, and can truthfully
say it always gives prompr re-
lief" For sale by Henry Miller
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-30
SHEYENNE.
To The wahpeton Times.

10 4ue WaQpcIO0 Times.
Erick r. johnson erected a
wind mill for III. Herbranson
a week ago for pumping pur.
poses.
NJ. N. Olsen is carrying the
mail for NJ. Hanson during the
winter from Leonard via Power
to Richfield.
Herman Erikson of Burleigh
county, N. d., is visiting with
his brother and other relatives
during the holidays.
Andrew Johnson and Ole Cd.
den went up to their home.
steads in Burleigh county, a
few days ago and will stay un.
til spring.
The Hagen brothers will &c
to their timber camp on the
Sheyenne after New Years
where they will put up lot OF
cord wood for sale.
Oh the 10th of Decembe,
your correspondent was pleas
antly surprised by all the young
people in the vicinity, and pre-:
sented with a fine quilt by the
ladies. A lot of well filled
baskets and a real grand time
was had. I hereby thank the
good people az it is a good
thing to see how many good
friends q person has.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-30

Complete news of the world,
gathered by over one thousand
special correspondents, given
in the Daily st. Paul Dispatch
at So per year. The st. Paul
Dispatch has become the lead
ing northwestern daily by it's
reliable news and market quo
tations. It maintains local cor
respondents at South st. Paul,
the recognized northwestern
stock market, and at Minnea-
polis Chamber of Commerce,
Chicago. Kansas City and New
York, the worlds wheat mark.
cts. Send for free samples to
st. Paul Dispatch, St. Paul
MINI.
For Sale Cheap-Four vol.
umns of the Century magazine
containing "A issues Of the
magazine, in which is CON.
tanned the complete life Of Ma
poleon Bonaporte by VIM. NJ
sloone, of Princeton Uni.
versity. Our stationery dept
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-12-30
CITY COUNCIL.

Special meeting of the city
council held December IL, 1904
called at the request of Mayor
Bade for the purpose of con-
sidering the acceptance of the
water tower and tank.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Bade.
Members present: Hull Pat
terson, Hingtgen, Rischard,
Connolly and Meyer.
Motion carried that we accept
the water tower and tank sub.
ject to future corrections OF
leaks.
The vote on the above mo.
ton was as follows; Yeas;
Hull, Patterson, Hingtgen
Rischard, Connolly and Meyer
Motion carried that the bill
of the Des Moines Bridge s,
Iron Works amounting to
$146S.20, being the balance due
for the water tower and tanl
erected for the city by said
company be allowed, and that
the city auditor be and he here.
by il instructed to notify the
Fidelity & Deposit Company oi
Maryland that the city has
accepted said tower and tanh
erected by the said Des Moine.
Bridge & Iron Works and will
pay the last payment due the
said Des Moines Bridge & Iror
Works on January IL, 1905.
The vote on the above mo
tion was as follows; Yeas
Hull, Patterson, Hingtgen
Rischard, Connolly and Meyer
Motion carried that the cit,
council offer its thanks an,
appreciation to Mr.. A. E. Ben
nett for his kindness in givin,
us the benefit of his experience
and for his gentlemanly treat
ment of the city officials Will
at work here for the Des Moine
Bridge & Iron Works, an,
that a copy of this motion b.
sent to the Des Moines Bridg
& Iron Works at Des Moines
Iowa.
Motion carried to adjourn.
| F. B. ScHNELLER,
City Auditor.