davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
WOMEN ATHLETES.
Outdoor Meet to Be Held at National
Park


The interest manifested by the ladies Of
this city in the field games devoted entirely
to them, to be held at National Park, on
Monday, May 20, at 43O O'Clock, under the
personal direction of Prof. NJ A. Joyce,
demonstrates the desire of the gentler sex
for the opportunity to indulge In some of
the sports heretofore confined almost ex-
clusively to men. The enthusiasm and genu-
Inc spirit of sport of the prospective con-
testants is most pleasing and assures this
rather unique event to be a permanent
feature of woman's place in athletics here
after.
The officials in charge of the grounds will
be ladies who are in charge of the physical
culture branches of the high schools.
Gentlemen will not be admitted to view
the games unless accompanied by lady.
The events will be open to all ladies in
the District of Columbia. Gold and silver
medals will be presented to winners of
first and second places, respectively. The
order of events will be as follows:
Running high jump, open to all.
Putting shot, open to all.
Obstacle race, open to all.
Seventy-five yard dash, open to all.
Fifty-yard hurdle, open to ALL
Running broad jump, open to all.
Relay race-All- Washington VS.. Fourth.
Basket ball-All- Washington vs. Fourth
Presbyterian, and throwing the base ball
for distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
LIE DRo1T TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Matches Closely Contested as Finals
Draw Near

Yesterday afternoon the opponents in the
LIE Droit handicap tennis tournament met In
several interesting sets. The courts on Sd
street between s and T were lined with
friends of the club to witness the game and
urge their favorites on to victory. AS finals
are approached the matches become more
and more closely contested, the singles to
be played today promising to furnish fine
exhibition of the art of welding the racket
Play opened yesterday with the concluding
games of the Brush-Welis match. Brush
having already bagged one set on the pre-
vious evening, secured the necessary two
tallies to win the second. Brush then added
to his laureis by defeating A. Leech, thus
qualifying for finals and making sure at
least second prize, the other claimant for
the place being the winner of the e. Leech-
Doyle match. now playing. This last-named
match, much as could be played yester-
day, proved of unusual interest. Mr.. Leech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Commissioners Defeated Law Reporter
Team

The Commissioners club defeated the
team from the Law Reporter office yester-
day afternoon at the latter's grounds in
hollow fashion by the score of II to 3.
Cantwell, the young pitcher of the Com
missioners was the star of the game, hold
ing his opponents safe at all stages, and
with the game played behind him was
never in danger of defeat.
The Commissioners have secured the
services of Kerr at first base to replace
Downing, and his game yesterday shows
that he will be a help to the club.
Walker, in center, caught a fly from
Cantwells bat which was one of the fea-
lures of the game.
The Commissioners on Saturday go to
Sparrows Point, Nd, to meet the strong
team from the steel works of that place,
who are considered the best team in the
state of Maryland.
The score by innings:
Commissioners l 3 8 0 3-12
Law Reporter. 2 0 0 0 l. 3
Three-base hit-Collifower. Two-base hits-Ven-
able, Kerr Collihower, Shriver. Struck out-By
Cantwell, 8; by Wheatley. g. Sacrifice hfts-Her-
bert 2; Venable, 1. Umpire-Mr. Much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
HIGH-CLAss TENNIS.
Ward Beat Whitman in Three Straight
Sets,

Holcombe Ward, the national lawn ten
mis- champion, defeated Malcolm d. Whit
man In three straight sets yesterday on the
courts of the Orange, N j., Lawn Tennis
Club. The match was the first of the
special series arranged by the club for the
preparatory practice Of the American team
that will play in England for the inter-
national cup. Wards play was remark
ably aggressive, and he won from Whitman
by score of 6-3, Sc, Go.
Whitman, generally regarded the best
singles player this country has ever pro-
duced, used all his skill against Ward. The
latter fought the points out at the net. He
was very fast. hit the ball hard and de-
veleped an amazing degree of steadiness.
In the opinion of experts, Ward will easily
dispose of any of the English, French or
Belgian men in his present form.
Ward and Wright, the international dou-
bles pair will meet a leading team of play
ers today, Larned and Clothier playing
later in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

with S13.7SO The bulk of this was won by
Tanya in her lone victory yesterday In the
Belmont stakes Up to that time Whitney
was way down on the list with only s., $50
to his credit
August Belmont was SECOND with SIS
DO Biandy was his chief winner. Newton
Bennington finished third with S15,s12. The
major portion of this was won by his un-
beaten colt First Water which won both
the Juvenile and National stallion stakes.
This youngster has won close to $751; O0
this season. the largest sum won by any
twc-year-old In the east this year. Benz
nlngton refused $4,000 for him this summer
before he started.
Fourth on the list is T. Hitchcock, tr.
His horses won S13OS5. Nearly all of this
money was won by Good and Plenty. that
won two steeplechases, including the rich
Whitney memorial.
The zen leading owners, with the amounts
they won, were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

played his strong heady game, but split
even with his persistent opponent after one
hours contest with the score to 8, dark
ness preventing finishing the set. This
match will be concluded today and promises
to be one of the closest ever played on these
grounds.
Results of yesterdays games are: Brush
beat Wells, Cd, Sc; Doyle beat Osgood,
6-3. 81; Brush beat A. Leech, 60, 6-3.
Games called at $50 today: Brush against
the winner of the Leech-Doyle match, and
in doubles Hoge and Claudy against Chaun-
cey and Wells.
Consolation matches in singles are ar
ranged and will begin as soon courts are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

Tanya by Meddler- Handspun, won the rlch
Belmont stakes for three-year-olds, one
mile and a quarter at Belmont Park yes
terday afternoon, while 25.000 spectators
went wild with delight. Tanya had started
only once before and was badly beaten, put
she was at her best in this historic turf
classic and after running James K. keene
Wild Mint off his feet in the hrst three
quarters of a mile she went on to victory,
which was achieved under a mild drive by
half length in 2GS.
Tanya was the favorite in the specuia-
ton. being backed down to II to 5, while
Wild Mint went up to 16 to 8. August Bel.
monts Blandy and John E. Madden's Hot
Shot were both played generously at tours.
Seven horses faced the gate, and when they
were sent away over the new Belmont
course. shaped like the letter Tanya.
with Hildebrand up, rushed away from the
others with Wild Mint at her side. Like a
team they raced for quarter of a mile
when the Keene colt took temporary lead
but when Tanya was sent up for this adj
vantage she assumed it easily. Soon Wild
Mint was in distress and stopping so that
Tanya turned into the homestretch with a
commanding lead.
Blandy and Hot Shot. who had been fol-
lowing the two pacemakers, half dozen
lengths back, were now put under the whip
in a vain attempt to overhaul the Whitney
mare but though Blandy was game and
cut down the advantage to half length
at the wire, Tanya never felt blow from
the whip Hot Shot was third, three
lengths away and a half length before
Merry Lark.
The Whitney stable was not so fortunate
in the Eclipse stakes for two-year-olds five
and half furlongs. The Hamburg colts,
Pegasus and Battle Axe, were 3 to 8 favor
ties, but they ran disappointingly. Pegasus
was last, while Battle Axe was third,
beaten a neck by Sydney Paget's Jacobite.
x to l. II Is uossib1e that Jacobite but for
a rough journey. In which he was shut of
several times, would have won, but as II
was he was beaten a scant length by z. r.
Hitchcock's Vendor, to !, colt by Og-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Jennie's House Disorderlv.

Jennie Young, colored. whose home is IN
Hoilidge court, was before the Police Court
today charged with keeping a disorderly
house. Neighbors complained that they
were unable to sleep on account of th{
noise made by the guests of the womanl
Jennie contended that she was a victim OF
'.prejudy," and said she had no more comb
pany than her neighbors. She was fined
$50 and told that she will have to serve si4
months unless the fine is paid. Rachael
Young. her daughter, was fined $40 fof
vagrancy, and William Willis, colored. wal
fined IS for having engaged in a fight q
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
WINNING OWNERS.
Harry Payne Whitney Heads Belmont
Park List With S1o,7SO.

During the eighteen days of racing which
ended yesterday at Belmont Park nearly
100000 was distributed among horse own
ers by the Westchester Racing Association.
One hundred and one owners won from SIS
up to $19.7S0 with their thoroughbreds.
Harry Payne Whitney headed the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
ON ARSENAL GROUNDS.
War Team Wins From Dolphins in
Good Game

The "Dolphins'' met with their second de-
feat of the season at the hands of the
Warrior" yesterday afternoon on the Ar
senal grounds. The game was full of inter-
est from start to finish, and abounded in
sensational plays Shaws acrobatic catch
in CENTER, followed by Jenkins in left and
Asquith's three-bagger in the ninth, which
won the game for the War Department
team being the features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Left on bases-st Pauls, 9: Trinity, f. First base
on balls-or Steep. 81 off ]. 0Brien and NJ.
o Brien. 2. Struck out-By Steep. 6; by j. o Brien
and NJ O'Brien, 3. Home run-Crow. Two-base
hits-J OBrien, Sullivan Batch and Crow. Stolen
bases-Frank, Kearns. Batch, Seitz t2b Crow t2l.
Cole and Steep. Double play-Molloy to Gaven.
Hit by pitcher-By j. o'Brien, /. Wild pitches
Trinity. 2. Passed balls-Trinity 4: st. Pauls, 2
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

First base errors-War, 3; Dolphin. q Left
on bases-War, 8; Dolphin 4. First base on balls
OF Lahan, /; off Finegan, 1 OF Murray, 2; on
Wishen, 1. Struck out-By Wolfe, 3; by Finegan,
6; by Murray, 1; by Wishen, 4. Three-base hit
Asquith Two-base h!t-Farrell Stolen bases
Jenkins (2), Curnane, Amey. Triple pay-Farrell
to Dickson to Bartholow. Hit by piteher-By
Finegan, .. Passed ball-Amey, 2; Patterson.
Umpires-Huddleston and Smith. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
BELMONT PARK RACES.

Five Favorites Went Down to Defeat
on the Closing Day.
Harry Payne Whitney's famous mare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25


This gives you your choice of
either blue serge, black tlibet or
fancy mixtures; single or double
breasted effects, in two or three
piece Suits. The Two-piece Suits
are half lined and the trousers come
made with side straps and buckle
and belt loops; also cuffs on bot
tom. Sizes IS to FL and 81 to SO.
These patterns are suitable and
exclusive. Specially selected weaves
are put in our own tailors' hands
and modelled into garments that
have all the character and individ-
uality that skill and cloth can ex-
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
~ 80 ~ sss ssssss y 49, = ~ ~ 1888 y $50
M:PH!LIPSBORN eco
7opa NCUIT-H OUOE. ~ W"A-se|eSS@|o'"e']S ~
Friday and Saturday
Bargain Days.

Every department for and Saturday will OTTER eX
ceptona the cheap kind OF merca
disc slapped together for special sales but brandnew spring gar
of regular stock specially priced and greatly re-
duced for these two bargain days.
SnS mn for models in Suspender Suits OF rajah SIX
taeta all colors, with pleaed or colonial skirts
separate Persian waist suspend
and skirt 6 peces) the other with the complete mar
outfit and skirt value, $50.
CO MN Szoo-special offering of Linen Skirts full plated
spAe>U models and effects; all manufactured and
feet fitting.
OK gO Long Coat Suits; jacket inches
VAUoOV long; tailor strapped with black velvet self collar
skirt made in the bell effect full; exceptional bar
gain $I65o value coos white natural reseda violet
and lotus brown all sizes.
Sd OF for Pettoas of heavy rusng taeta with &C
%u contemplated rule and underlay OF silk finished
with dust ru IS leading shades including white value 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Boys Blue
Serge Suits,
$685..

Made In dou-
ble-breasted eff
fects, thorough
ly shrunk, all
wool, fast color,
all seams secur-
ed against pull
ing out, Italian
lined, silk sew
ed. Trousers are
lined through
out, have taped
seams and pat
ent bands. Sizes
Z to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Extra Special.
Walking Skirts, S3.95.

Just received of the 2ogore English Whpcord
Sician Skirts finished with 2nch hem all sizes in black,
blue brown and jasper gray We have included this lot
number of novelty tweed skirts selling formerly to $3.50
opportunity very serviceable skirt at about
u the original price.
Silk Suits, S12.95.
Shirt Waist Suits of chiffon taea in black navy royal
reseda brown and champagne regular $22 SUITS copy OF
high priced French model; waist sirred yoke and sleeves
extra width skirt, with IS inches of shirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
The Eligible List.

Many of the noted thoroughbreds eligible
to start and whose names have hitherto
given glamour to great equine struggles
went wrong this year in training Among
these are Hermis, StaIwart. Be.dame. Irish
Lad and The Picket La 81 wears winnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
The Probable Starters.

The probable starters, weights, jockeys,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

INTELLIGENT WHALE"
A FORMER SUBMARINE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Aug. 2S.-IIving in junk
heap at the Brooklyn navy yard, dis
carded as useless by the government
and practically forgotten, is the Intel
ligent Whale, the submarine boat Of
bygone days. The Intelligent Whale
suggested the hooks on the Plunger, so
that she could 70 grappled for in case
of emergency. $50
The Intelligent Whale is a cigar
shaped iron structure. "a feet long and
about feet wide. There is only room
for four men. The boat was propelled by
hand, two Of the crew working the
crankshafts, one at the pumps and the
other in the coming tower, which would
not accommodate man Of the presi-
dent s size.
The man in the coming tower worked
the steering gear, which was connected
by ropes on sheaves with the rudder.
Two large tanks in each end of the
hull were used for water ballast, being
emptied or filled as the navigators re-
| quired the vessel to go up or down The
mushroom anchors on each end Of the
| boat were used to hold her down, and
| the mud of the East river is belieEed
to have kept the boat under when the
navigators wanted to come up. Three
times the boat had to be hoisted by
a derrick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
IN
>0uAIHC1 oea1 AlCHLS the Very

Miss Julia Griffin of MINNEAPOLIS is Mrs. Jacoby'
guest for the remainder of the season. Will
Richard came out to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby for over ST nday.
i Mrs. George A. Rose of Southeast Minneapolis
has been the guest Of Mrs. Heck McNIerriman at
Meadville Park for week.
Miss Katherine Jellineck of Faribault was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. w. y. HumstOn
at her cottage at Meadville Park.
:. w. D. Freck of Kansas City visited friends
at the lake Saturday and Sunday and made the
upper lake trip the Plymouth.
H. A. Barnard and family of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schadde at
their cottage at Spring Park yesterday.
Mrs S. S. Trevette and daughter Hazel, have
returned to the city after stay of several
weeks at the Goodnow cottage, Excelsior
Mr., and Mrs. W.. H. Kerrick of Excelsior,
who have lived at the lake for the past six
months, will return to the city in the fall.
Mrs. Bernard Fay of Minneapolis is the guest
of Mrs. Annette Fay Hamre at her cottage.
Meadville Park. for the remainder of the month.
J. A. johnson of Minneapolis came out to the
lake Saturday to spend Sunday with his family
who at the Frank Perkins cottage. EX-
celsior. .'1.- "a & s75. ~
George Marshall, principal of the Sioux City
high school, is visiting his brother @. S. Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
The Only Official Train

To the G.. A. r. National Encampment
at Denver, Col, leaves Minneapolis
way at 900 am. Saturday, Sept. 2, ar
irving at Denver, Col, $3.50 pm. Sun
day, Sept. 8. The train will consist of
Standard and Tourist Sleepers, free
Reclining Chair Cars and coaches.
Round "trip fare will be only $17.75.
The berth rate for Standard Sleeper is
$3.50, for Tourist Sleeper, 1915. For
further information apply to R. H.
Heard, G.. A., Fifth and Nicollet av
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
FLOTSOM AND JETsOM.

H. G. Hanford of Fafrview has gone on a
short trip to Duluth. ~-. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hausman Of Excelsior
have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weston Of Minneapolis
are occupying the Richard cottage at Spring
Park. ...-.. .--.
Miss Elizabeth Daniels of PEORIA ILL.,, has
been visiting Miss Anne G. Braun at her lake
home over Sunday. " IN.
Miss Matte McN1ullen was the guest Of Miss
Marguerite Wells at Meadville Park over Sat,
urday and Sunday. ...- ~. ........ -. r>..
E. S. Pattee of Minneapolis was guest OF
Park Saturday and Sunday. '-'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Greenwood and family
Of Minneapolis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jacoby at their cottage at Tonka Bay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SHALL and Mrs. Marshall at their home at Mead.
Vile Park

sndl anu MIS-. MdrSndll at tnelr nome at MeaQe
vile Park. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H; Benner of ST. Louis, Mo-,
who have been visiting for the past ten days
with relatives at the lake, returned to their
home last night
Mr.: and Mrs. J. S. Spargo. Teddie spargo
and VIII spargo and their guest, Miss Eliza
beth Heber of Pittsburg, Pa, made trip to
the lake yesterday in their automobile.
Mrs. Frank H. Libby of Oshkosh. Wis. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Purchase, at her
summerhome in Excelsior. Miss Ida Purchase,
who has been Mrs Libbys guest, returned
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gage have been enter.
tanning over Saturday and Sunday at their
summer home at Fairview Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J.. Sackett and their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Herring of Omaha.
Mrs. George Dickinson of Excelsior has been
entertaining Mrs. w. e. Martin of Sioux Falls
and DR.. Matte Sheldon of India at her home
for few days. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. ]. L.
Dickinson were guests at the Dickinson home.
Mrs. H. W. Whittier of Fairview has been
entertaining Mrs. J; Carlson. Miss Lillian Carl
Bruederle Miss Carrie Bruedere and Miss Sara
Bruederle and Mrs. A. B. Van Dyke and Miss
Emma Mcintosh of Minneapolis were over-Sun-
day guests Of Mrs. Whittier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

Penhalezon, Decatur, Ill; g. B: Affleck,
Flitner, G. R. McMichael, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. McGill, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B.. Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harpman,
Julius J. Martins, F. G.. Harvey, Miss
Elizabeth G.. Harvey, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

ACTORS IN A CRASH.
Berlin, Aug. 28.-The collopse Of the
timber work of torrance fifteen feet
above the stage during a rehearsal at
the Metropole theater this afternoon,
while thirty performers were on the ter
race and the stage was crowded, caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

500. good heavy 4.45@5.00, rough
heavy 4.45@4.60.
Cattle market closed unchanged.
Sheep market closed unchanged.
New York Stocks.
New York, Nov. IS Sugar 14OA
Gas 102. c.. r. |. & p. 293s, Southern
Pacific 69H, b. & o. 1107s, Atchison
common S4B. Atchison preferred -,
c.. NJ. & st. p. 176h, Copper S4%, n.
Y. Central 1501s, l.. & n. 152%, Read
ing common 1903. Canadian Pacific
172,B. r.. +. SO$4, u. S. Steel common
371s. u. S. Steel preferred 1925
Penna HOS, Missouri Pacific 997s
Union Pacific 1925. Coal and Iron
1929, Erie common 1914, Wabash pre-
ferred 41A, c. & G. w. 21H. Illinois
Central 176A. Car Foundry 40H, Re
public Steel common &c, Metropolitan
1l61s, Shelters 1898
Bank Statement
New York, Nov. IS Reserve in
crease, s5,343,950; less u. s. increase.
S5.551.s75; loans decrease. S27,204 200 !.
specie decrease. s2.659. 900; circulation
increase. $37s.2O0; legals increase,
s690,500; deposits decrease, S29,249.-
500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
ACCEPT PAVEMENT
City Council Inspects Improve
ment on Fourteenth Avenue
and Nineteenth Street,
BLUFF WORK SATISFACTORY
Increases Property Values in That Lo-
caIity-Councii Views Twelfth Ave
nue. - improvement Asked.

BY unanimous vote the city council
yesterday afternoon accepted the new
pavement on Ninteenth street between
Seventh and Tenth avenues and Oh
Fourteenth avenue between Thirtieth
and Forty-sixth streets. The paving
was accepted after an inspection trip
made by the council over the two i'm
lprovements.
The Fourteenth avenue improvement
, which has been under contemplation
! for many years, is the longest put il.
under one contract in the city, and is
the only paved thoroughfare to the
city limits on the hill. In speaking of
the completion of the work, the inspec-
tor Mr. Hill. and Aids. Anderson and
Brooks of the Seventh ward. said that
they believe il is one of the most sat
isfactory pieces of pavement ever COM
pleted in the city, notwithstanding the
many complaints made during the prog
ress of the work. Mr.. Anderson said
that he believed that even those who
most energetically opposed the i'm
prOvement would admit that it would
greatly increase the value of all abut-
ting and surrounding property. The
work was done by the Tri-City Con-
struction company.
Asphalt on Nineteenth.
The Nineteenth street pavement is
of asphalt, the work of the T. J. Peter
company, and is first class in every
particular. 1t is admitted by all the
aldermen that asphalt has come to
stay in Rock Island. ''It makes the
ideal residence street" said one of the
aldermen. This is one of a number of
contracts completed by the T. J. Peter
company. and already plans are being
made for number of improvements
to be made next spring. in which as
phalt will be used.
While making the inspection trip,
the aldermen went over Twelfth ave
nue. between Seventeenth and Fiji
teenth streets. The park board at its
last meeting made inquiries as TO what
action the council will take toward the
of the avenue. The ques-
ton of granting the petition of the
board of education 10 vacate Twenty
second street TO the children of the
Lincoln school was discussed infor-
mally. the aldermen taking the oppOr
tunity to look over the school ground
and the portion of the street which
they are asked TO vacate.
On returning to the city hall the
council formally accepted the two i'm
provements and instructed the mayor
and city clerk TO make a settlement
for the work according to the provis-
ions of the ordinances