davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
SPECIAL to The TimesaDispatch.)

Spec1a1 % ne II
tations have been issued by" Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. r. Terry, OF this place, to the mar
zriage on Wednesday night OF their daugh-
ter. Mss Clara Terry, to Mr.. Walton B.
Fellers editor the Buchanan Banner. The
maria &c will take place in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, here. at five thirty
that evening. 4sf l5&3St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Westnedge- Howell.

sGFToLK. VA. Nov. a.-WiIIlian' Vest
hedge, formerly of Troy, N. Y. but now
a resident of Suffolk, this evening was
married to Miss Bessie L. Howell by
Rev r. II. Potts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
TrusloW-Burgess.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
FREDE llI1G, Va, Nov a.
Mr. Henry j. 1'ruslow and Miss Ida Bur-
CESS, both of Stafford county. were mar
.ricd here this week at the home Of the
officiating minister. Rcy. Or. 7. g. Dun
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Price-Bownllsaln.

At st. Mlchaels and All Angels Church,
Washington. D, G., at noon on Tuesday. o.
tober 9th, Miss Helen Mclean Bowman, was
welded to Mr.. Emmett Russell Price, Rev,
William r. Turner otilclnting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
4 RISE IN NEW-ORLEANS.
Man Up So Points and July ca
Points Higher.

Naw-orleans. March 19.-Unuyud interest at
.ac5ed 10 ths opening Of the cotton market to-
dov as p result Of the Suuy failure, and when
tho he'll RAM there was large crowd Of bro
kers about the ring. Soon after the opening
6ari5aa upward tendency developed, and prices
advanced until May 81 points higher than
yesterday. AZ 1850, and July was 20 points
blgher. NJ l4l9c. The advanos was mainly due
20 q surprisingly good Liverpool market. After
.fe first half hour 81 trading Nsw-York dis
r-aved weakness. and the local market was
quick 10 follow the decline. which brought May
down 20 1886 and July 10 1880.
The future market closed steady. May was IS
points higher than the close Of yesterday, at
l4Olc: July was ca points higher. at u 43c, and
October was % higher. at 1.Tss IN tho spot
market the tone was irregular. Quotations were
reduced seven-eiEhths OF a cent from Thurs.
DAYS close.
The ring was too busy 70 allow much Discus
sion Of Suuv's failure. The belief ErOws, how
ever that he VIII meet his obligations dollar
for dollar There a-e no Developments locally
IN this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LIVERPOOL COMPARATIVELY QUIET.
A Drop in Prices, But No Sensational Eff
fects from Sully Failure.

Liverpool. March 1o-Ths cotton market here
this morning presented "a lively appearance IN
view Of the sulIy failure IN New-York. which
was not announced until after this market had
closed. The galleries and balcony Of the eI-
chang. were filed with onlookers. and IN the
ring the brokers were waiting until the opening
bell rang They then gave vent 20 tho pent UP
excitement
The market opened from 90 10 II points lower
The low point was reached IN the FIRST fifteen
minutes Of trading. The excitement continued
but supporting orders in the active positions
sTay-June July August and -Noven Der
were executed. and n rally OF about 10 points
followed. Trading was unusually heavy. the
recorded transactions in July-August up 10 1918
o'clock numbering ifty-three or more than
three times the business in the same time on an
ordinary day.
in the last half hour OF the short session the
market was quieter and prices fell away slight
H. but finally closed steady at net loss OF
from 80 90 Il points.
The official spot quotations were reduced 80
points American middling being quoted at
T75d.
The effect Of the Sully suspension was not 50
great as expected. Although there great
excitement in the first few minutes. there was
absolutely no panic, the market being a good
one. considering everything. Buying orders were
plentiful SpiuDers no doubt, would have liked
the market TO drop further but the feeling gen
orally is that the Lancashire trade Will probably
be healthier after the excitement passes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PIPER DEEOUNCEs CHICAGO POLICE
The Force in a Disgraceful Condition, He
Tells the City Club

Chicago. March -9-'"ThcTe s. practically no
Gls,ip.-e and the .or-e could hardly Re IN "a worse
state" WIKI these words today Captain AeNaZ-
der Ross Pipe. former Deputy CouUissi0Ier Of
The Ntw-yOTE TuI.ls Department who las been
81 Chicago for seven weeks iEvestigattng tie Io0s
force. electrified the members OF the Gig club
lie was making "a report OF his Investigation,
which was begun at the Instance % the club. a
result 90 tie alleged prevalence q crime Ia Chi
easa. According 20 Captain P4pers report me
Ifi9aE0 police are l1 disgraCetul condition cf
Ceu.0ra- Z-tllu and i1etlLleucy. Instead or pro-
tectiug citizens from crlmiaals, the members are
drinking ga saloons. playing slot IHaciLes or COS
s'pIuE lu the streets
holes" az even opportunity instead u walking
their beats. old and iueaIa- men were found
In .'soft snaps" robblng the department Of active
found by Captain Piper. 'hanchoof.a' running
practically all over the city. some Of the police
station h0uses were asserted 20 ~ unit for use
and a disgrace 10 the city. The administration o.
Tho criminal law NJ Tho HCTrtso-l-s- station was
found 20 be more Ike mob law than order
C,putai- 1pa0er EXPRESSED sympathy Tor me had
q the chicago police force and declared chez
O'NeN an honest Overworled man. doing tho best
lie col1 with the tools At HE command. Police
inspectors and errreauts came in fgr rough
handling 10 the report
A police commissions TO be appointed by tho
Mayor and 20 hold ONCE Tor at least five years
two Thousand more patrCnen and the wedding
from rhe present force = fully four hundred men
who 0~c characterized too old. DcHQaci-ated or
bad in their habits are Captain Pipers chief
remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
prTITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Al Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled
Yesterday against herman * NarkowItz. 30. 3t3
Crand-st. by ". J. Pohl. with claim OF 81.
An Involuntary petition was also filed against
pbuin Dietrich hotelkeeper at Cue-huudre,-au and
teuth-st. and LenoX-ave.. by Harris burger. with
claim, ~ $3.50 Insolvency is admitted.
Another involuntary petition was hlcd against
the Delehanty Furniture Company, OF lonkers. by
- Mammalian Bedding Company and others with
claims aggre eating 49, Henry NJ Bond was APP
ToIuted receiver with bond Of 500.
a fourth Involuntary petition was filed against
the Il ] Mills Company. No. 49, West Fourteenth
- bv Louis Lang and others. with claims aggre-
eating SIs. , ~. -, -
Frederic1 Werner was appointed receiver OF the
b,-sivess ~ bernstein. Werner & Roth No. 2}I
Mercer-st. with a bond Of 500
Salim Milan OF No. . Washington-st-. hed
schedules showing liabilities OF SS6O3 and assets OF
r. o. The latter consist Of stock. IN. and ac-
counts S7S3 The principal creditor Is salem Elias.
No. % Washington $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BRACKETS LAWS DELAY RESOLUTION
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TEIDUNE.l

Albany. March 19-Seuator Bruekotts resolution
rrcroelur an amendment TO Section g. Article VI
OF the constitution relates 20 the appointment or
trial commissioners in counties having more than
10000 inhabitants. 1t has leeu amended and re-
committed to the Judiciary Committee. When the
cases the trial calendar shall have so accuulu-
lated that Unpreferred cause cannot be reached
in due course within year after II has been
placed on the calendar the Appellate Division may
certify Cd the Court OF ADpeals The latter
court may authorize the Appellate Division 70 ap-
point trial commissioners. designating the number
and the terms OF Office. To commissioners are
given the general powers Of q supreme Court Jus
tiCe within the county. In counties having mill
ion Inhabitants the salary Of each is $1,000. and
n other counties 50 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RAIDERS USED PISTOLS.
Men Caught in Alleged Poolroom
.SkO,red Fight.

Fifteen men caught in a raid ON au alleged POOL
room in West Thrty-thrd-sr, near @-NiA-Ee' , %
terday ry detectives ~ the West --iI iieli'-s. SO
ZION 5aaaH the raiders according 70 n" latter
o-F ,sear-tf-v fre-n IN body tried 20 throw them
c,- through the door by which they had forced an
e---a-~c N,0- until the detectives drew l1e.T To-
yclvcrs and hacking up against wall NY ..-'''.
choir gsseH7-ts rtl they desst from their attack.
and when additional policemen appeared 10 rein
force -he.r comrades. submit 20 arrest
The erlerpH --rIroorn was on tho second no0r OF
q -f-ee-sto-y and basement dwelling house th'
basement ana first h7or q which are used by
tailoring establishment According 70 the ponce
a ,-f1" was received that Too.r0om had been
started there only two days ego captain ,'''''''
ser. detectives there % investigate
Tho detectives had learned that TIE place was
especially t-eeucrted by waters. porters and other
hotel and restaurant employees 20 the TaDte-l7in
Going 70 the door. they told the keeper that they
were walters and N first he was inclined 10 admit
rrau they say. and partly opened the DOOR. -i.eT.
frrr--Er- F-sfs-.H-s he tried 20 close T. .-L '-tF
forced i lr and, holding Lin against TIE val
~v---r ffs~ SAW -Eev found affea- rueu. Who.
-,r-r +ra Detectives announced themselves shove !
q threatening front and started with "a rSl O. Ni1
I'M. detectives. DnrkE-a9eT. NrlEr- and Lang
hacked up against the wall and TOOK oHt ia,-r re-
er.tI ratro-ura from nearby posts % fl-tr ala.
AN tie men were taken 90 The stg-.-1 two F.I5
with Keeping az. maintaining a Tn.-rn" m "'T"
Ne'd and tho other twelve. who proved . ."
waters ana hotel employees were freed. The -hre"
AGENT ID 40 East 0ne-huri-ed- a- l-attf-Et-t and
John - Brown. - 80 = East l"ef .t-t- E-ilil-Al
William Nchieyer "a bartender OF 40 q. htst
Eo-ty-ro u-ta-st, the Goorkeeqer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BROKER DEAD IN CHAIR.
Charles Reisenberger Expires Suddenly at
Consolidated Exchange

Charles Reisenlerger for over thirty years
a Epeculator iu puts and calls" died sud
denly at noon yesterday IN the Office Of w. W.
IIauley g. Co. dealers IN mining stocks, I'm the
Consolidated Exchange Building lie was nearly
seventy years old. In the morning ho had at
tended his business as usual Heart disease is
believed TO have been the cause OF his death.
AI- Relseulargc. lived with relatives on
feminist, near BlIth-avs. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CELEBRATE CIVIL CODE ANNIVERSARY.

Columbia University authorities have decided 70
hold exercises commemorative Of Oh" centennial
anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION Of thr Civil Code
I'm France. which comes tomorrow. The meeting
VIII lie held iu Earl Hail. nt $50 O'Clock Professor
George Washington klrcuwrE, dean Of tho law
school wall preside, and Vail make an address
Professor Muuru5 SuLth, OK iA' -rlatt iH.at *
r1Iltiesl science. win deliver address
'The Code Napoleon, why II was made. i-7 in
fvc-re az. contemporary Europe and ul sIlsr-
ouent European and American ,gts.t,yl.' Pro
fass0r AsoIah Ioll. hend or the French depart
r.,.rt speak THE Code civil Mas tcr-
piece Of French style" The meeting Will be open
In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
COAL TRUST ELECTS OFFICERS.

Reading Penn. March l9.--The annual meeting
os the Temple Iron Company was held hcro to-
day President Baor presiding. These officers were
elected: President, George u. BGers vice president,
Archibald T. Law. OF Scranton; director. W. II.
Truesdae. president OF the Delaware ltClSlNy IA
auI Western Railroad Company. i. t.. Undo. wood.
president Of tho Erie Railway Company; Thomas
Fowler. president Of the New-IOrk. Ontario and
Western railroad Company; l. A. SteaTA7. D. X
Maxwell. r b. Thomas president OF the l-eai-h
Valley RafIroad Company; Albert Br1deu, supeElI-
tendcnt OF the Reading Iron company t4IHaCeA
ard George 5 Harris eN-president OF tho lte8cIns
Rail, C'0rruaUy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEWASSIGNEET To- MORROW
Continued from FIRST page.


-,.-.o
building Company through ms o''.e7l.'' $50,
- 80. @o,-,-e- home Of Ny SuIIy.
-''----.-.' H. 90
MARGIN Gun l--A,-A9
After 1-r Toadley took charge or HuI'y
. Offices yesterday. Wo-f on the ''o>7 vas 49,
ly -Ir. Graham, bis attorney ana 'lr- ClOC.l'-
of the Jaw firm or hoTn'-o"s'' 10 me- 80
,-al in his Offices 10y several members OF the
e'--o-- 49, -, ,-.. inflammation,
cf the committee afF..''1e' - go -,
about Sl-y o-.'..l.-7 -. ,,err -
'e"Ieh' h'..s Va 49,, .r.-sae ~, margin
7'7 --...-- .,.- -ar.aea Of about ST.
contracts 81. 49,. +f,7 M, -, many,
"-'.'''. "-.-1n QUO go. - sr,rry
Jams 30 -'- g. s.,--,-f--l-5enr Kings
IeaaLg '-t- 80 -, 30, ,-,,-,.es
sAsses'.'" '---' ,''7 - -. r
Inc o77 va = -, ,.,,rr,. had baer
houses " -. 49,, situation so far
'a--.'| "'.- -'.-5
~s ,'.-s ''- 7!.--- az che Cotton TX
--. 80 t,.,si,,.ss was followed
., t...--s.,, c,,rI,- and a committee
s.., Going t,+o tbe confer
OK 'i-s -, t,t.,-.o- nd ,ro-a cheerful
'".7 80 -l---5 80, ~. ,,-ria- g., the dav
- 80, ~. conference sllIv said to
-. .-.7
-,------ --,.,, ,,-,,-,,,,.o,
nav e., . -,,.rs AT 7 want 10 say is that they
v.u hol5 meeting at oc@0k on Mg4aay a. -F
,.'-I-i Ike 20 have as assignee have agreed 10
take anybody they name Il matters i n.sd &c, RCyn
G.E tn f- ND, r.o-ees.-v f5g an assignment
lut WIS forced 20 show my hsud There seems , -
De TO eolel I.a $40 ,. Zen }o- nf5-cseen cir
r-r-r-tarccs 7 should not have been compelled 10
assign s. lI-au. son &c Go. obtained an lnJlac-
sion. ard rre3 % attach my 'ln. .S.,S u. no
Corn fN'-..-e I.,l.. '-- ~. - --,F,,.z ~ tr,
setnsni, D. oIoet 10 '.ftr, a.. vii rsI,, long
49, ~ ~ ,.4al.,o.s~ass
~ ~ 49,
Mr.. FOad.ey was seen IN MT Suiy olliCS "
,,..-. r,.- s.,g seta5 aro,,t the probable change
49,
II hSs.-.-sr- 49,,
Z want - UNDERSTOOD said he max was
made assignee this morning with the under
A. ~. 7 ,to,ra act only temporarily. II
I wanted 10 act LONGER thHI1 Ie" Gays c'1l.'
not have been Nl and have Just returned u
- A. z,-+,,- 1a+ ms, take this temporarily on
-'''- -'' -- . g.. a..
tie promise thAt u WOMB "e '.-'' " '-" -'
7 am here simply 10 prevent ANYBODY step
ling g., ana making attachments. When Mr..
- - ~, .r.. ,r.,,,,, e--srrr-a1r this morn
. .- - o., ,,-,, and ,s,os ma
20 would nc. as assignee. 4 have been p friend
. - r-- .s--., both ~ NJ sally and OF Mr.
. "a 7 -,4 go 3D.
Morse "''i1 c' a'S 'l'''.e --' ava
So 7 consented on tie understanding that -
ia H. s.- D.. ga-, 5s-s only
"1-.- u " 81, -.,. .7 7,
Oh N.i."y N-' '''..'''' wa
eide who VIII be The permanent asFlE''5e' --''
c--rr. having s7r7 That he would agree 10 man
~ .r.., ea-e.-f-7."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
COAL PRICES FOR 1904 ANNOUNCED.

Coal prices FOR 1904 have been agreed on by the
general agents Of the big carrying roads vita one
execution This IS about days earlier than tho
announcement made last season, and the
prices are practically tho same. The railroad COM
Iaufes ms king Yesterdays statement are the Penn
Eylvanla (SusqUehauua Coal company Delaware,
I.arkaWarua and Western. Erie, and the LtLIEh
Valley. The company whose name does not
appear IS the Reading
'tbe prices which take effect April I. will ad-
varrs 10 cents a month until September. as follows.
Broken coal ton g -
go
stove coal ."
= 80
Pea coal per JLo
Yrrt ton
SO "a board ~ the different shipping points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
IS o. "a 20 scHooL 70 CONTINUE


TIE demand q Dock Commissioner Feathers1n
-he- tie Board u Education remove THE boys de-
rartrne-t % Public School No. 90 from tho -ecrsa-
ton rier n East Thlrd-st. placing twenty-f1lr
hundred more children IN part time classes IN the
most conEesed school district IN the city has bean
rer-.-aas The order o. tbs Dock Commissioner
reached TIE Eal OF the Board % Education a few
Gays azo. Il required that the classes be removed
from TIE pier ny Nay q. that tho pier could be
u-et Tor SIS regular summer purposes. The sub
sect was placed In the hands q Chairman Richard
Il Adams OF the committee buildings. Ie I'm
rae6iately wrote 20 the Dock Commissioner ex-
planning the position %: the Board OF Education
IN his letter 10 said:
70 IS practically impossible 20 comply with you-
request without breaking the continuity % the
studies ~ twelve hundred children. ou tho
pier Irasruuch as all The schools in this part oc
the city now have part tire classes. tho removal
q The pupils from The Iier would Increase the
number or part tine by twcuty-f0Ir hundred. reu-
oerlng ~ necessary 20 place some % the grammar
grade children iu Tic part time classes Thus
would a cepicrahle condition OF affairs be intro
cured.
Commissioner Featherson has replied, giving thu
board permission retain the pier for school pur-
poses until June &C. when vacation begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NO MENTION OF TOUT. %
The University GLIB Ignores Mr..
Jerome's Charges.

The University Club held IS annual meeting iAst
suirht --rs WAS followed 10y q meeting q tie gov
sruors. 30 reference VS. made TO the declaration
81 District Attorney Jer-.e that member Of the
club was a tout Tor ......ls After the meet
sur s1-JutFe Henry r. Hav and president n the
ruh. said thar not only had 81 not taken action
ahen hut he thought q would take no notice o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

,r, eas--. - tempest n a teapot" he character
izsd &c. ,.- ---
District Attorney jerome has saii max 'i-7 n
$50 -.- -,--.v --- rf. '=e-vlces' Mem
-. .r .-. -e-- 1, the club cay that The most nc
-..s--... Attorney could grove Vas -l s---. ---
go .r...T L.. card. "a request. -.- some
80 -. ..-r- E.rr that might E.' PC
---..r ea-.-. ar-.rI.F. they say. ana as 20 -,--'
--..l- .r-a Haa. made Tho ..-H Goes t-.L ---7 r-
-.- .-l..gr- tr mslt..i-Hs g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PROFITS OF RAID, 81.
Detectives Won on Races, but Lost at
Stuss.

Profit on raid o., ur1-srs Social C-Eo.-........ e
The above might r. entry IN the account
books % the West Thirty-seveuth-st police sta
ton, as showing the financial results q a raid
which Detectives Rafsky and Sappe made. with
the assistance OK Captain Hussey and eight q tho
reserves. CA an alleged 4co!-oom ga Vest Thirty
eeveu-h-st. near Seveuth-avc. yester1Gy-
Obtaining the coulterslgn IN a WAITER resort IN
elYth-ave. they went around 20 the alleged pool
room where Eaf-ky says be placed bet n &
or Mariana. who won the FIRST race al New-oT-
leans yesterday. This put tie department ahead.
Then Saqps says De ur.ed his luck a. stuss, and
lost s.
and CAPTAIN Eussey with some reserves went back
with them The detectives picked out charles
Sehrfe- and Josa.h Hogan. Of So. Za3 West Thirty
Eevsuth-st az the groprletors James Peterson, 4
40 West gue-hlr 3red- iliTret Irt-s-., as
C1nrkeerer. Charles Powers. % No. Go Sixth ave
and alfred Eatmau. ~ 81. a34 West Tweuty-ul IA
81 as other assistants. All were locked W So the
West Ttirry--es elta-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
JUST WATCH.

When you are through with this part Of the paper.
bond u 10 the Madam ~ she does hunt
the Little Ads. of the People" the first thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TIP

The little Ads. Of the People always appear in
this section Of the paper don't forget sunday
10 read tbs part nrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

These are not times for Wall street mar. ~,
,ass vrbatber OF Ievies upon corporations "" -
,s,o,,r+s mon fiscal policies, or or 80
r1rtfes AGAINST security values b,.I , ..--,,~-Iy
dts the extended bear interest sun w.
staying short Is D0''i7' III " H. ALLAwAT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
Keeping Parker Busy.

New York, Sept. 29.-At no time
since Judge Parker was nominated
as the candidate of the Democratic
party for president has he met so
many members of his party who occu-
py high positions politically and COM
mercially as or his present visit to
New York. The candidates rooms at
the Hotel Seville are overrun with
visitors. Many come to discuss SUBJ
jects of interest in campaign work and
others to congratulate the Judge on
his letter of acceptance and his cam
paign generally.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
A SERIOUS
Greater New York Threatened With
Typhoid Fever.

New York, Sept. 29.-Greater New
York is at present threatened with
may be the severest epidemic of
typhoid fever in its history. Not only
are the number of typhoid cases re-
ported for three weeks of September
ending last Saturday greater than that
of any month last year, but since the
beginning of the summer the death
rate has been SO much higher than
formerly that the health department
is now thoroughly alarmed and is
bending every effort toward checking
the disease.
When it is considered that the
spread of typhoid last year was great
er than it has been for many years,
the gravity of the present situation is
indicated.
For the three weeks Just ended the
total numbey of cases reported at the
health department was AL. The fa-
talities numbered "A, or a death rate
of nearly 20 per cent Last year dur
ing the worst month-that of October
the largest number Of cases in New
York was 324 and the highest death
rate at any time during the year was
1874 per cen
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-29
Notice to Property Own

To all whom 1t may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the city commissioners of
the City OF chm have made and filed
will the city clerk of said city their written
preliminary report in the matter of the i'm
prOVement of the west side of south 9Th
street, from south E to south II streets. and
the north side of south F street, from south
Sth street to south 9th street, by
the construction of cement sidewalks
thereon; describing therein the real es-
tate benefited or damaged by said improve
ment, together with the names of the own
ers thereof, which names of owners of real
estate as set forth therein are as follows
to- wit:
Cornelia A. Townsend. Lewis Griswell,
William H. Duning, James 5. BOlnnder,
Henry j. KlOpp, Lucius r. Morse, William
F. Beckman, Mary Schneider. Peter Geier,
August Weegman. Paul Geier, Charles NJ.
Thomas, William Petering. Vincent HI
Juerling, Henry Brockman, Indiana South
ern Railway Company. .aroline snyder,
Catholic Church, Bernard Masman, Adolph
Blickwedel. Magdalena Gleich, Caroline
Bauer, Richmond school Board.
And the persons above named, and all others
interested, are hereby notified that the City Com
missioners OF said city will mt ct at the office OF
the City Clerk on Thursday, the 18th day of Dc,
costs of said Improvement upon the property
benefited thereby in proportion to the benefits
derived therefrom, as provided by law.
By order of Council
Witness my hand and seal of the City OF Rich
mond, this 20th day of september, 1904.
22-29 JOHN +. City Clerk.