4 1 Ill. THE MARION DAILY CHRONICLE. VOLUME IV. MARION, IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN OURS 4 Clothing Department In order to make room for our Immense Fall Stock, that will soon arrive. We offer our entire Clothing Stock below all competition.
A big line of Men's Suits, choice for $5.00, value $10.00, and all other lines equilly cheap. GOLDTHAIT SONS. WILEY STOUT, Abstractors ors -AND Real Estate Agents. BEST BARGAINS IN LOTS IN THE CITY. Office in Court House Basem*nt: Central Business Property for Sale, The two lots, 44x92, and buildings northwest corner Adams and Fifth streeta, known as Democrat Row.
Electric Street Cars to pass on Adams street. Property nearly opposite Spencer House, and on block fronting Court House Square. Safe investment; sure to advance in value. For price and terms of sale address CHARLES B. GRAY, m2tf No.
7 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. C. EMES Merchant Tailor -ANDGents' Furnisher Has the largest stock in Woolens, Cashmeres, and the finest Cheviots in differentahades, and has also the finest Gents' Furnishing of all kinds of Shirta Neckwear, Underwear, Cuffs, Collars, Suspenders, Socks, Handkerchiefs, in silk and linen, and a Stiff and Soft Hats all in the latest styles at the dowest prices; best fit and workgive him South Washingmanship guaranteedos Please call and ton street, near 5th, Marion, Ind. None but union help employed. PURSELL MEDSKER -2 IND 01.31 I MANUFACTURERS ROYAL SAGD: CRESTING.
ACPRO AND STEEL PLATE A FURNACES SADDLE CRESTING AND AND LENGTAS 9, HIP OF COPING. MANUFACTURERS ALLKINDS OF (GALV.IRON CRESTING CORNICES 9 0. THE TRADE For sale by Beabore Weaver, LAUGHRIDGE GAS: FITTERS AND DEALERS IN Pumps and Gas Fixtures. 180 Fifth-St. All kinds of job work given prompt sand careful attention.
Estimates on all now work. First class work Reasonable prices. Marion Dye Works, DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING Gentlomon'a and Ladies' Clothing. Al work Guaranteed. Kellar Block.
J. B. ROUT, Proprletor, 'Drs. R. A.
and F. V. Barnes. OFFICE AND REHIENCE: 115 and 517 S. Branson street.
INDIANA, FRIDAY EVENING, riot occurred Walnceday evening at 6 o'clock, at the -Nottingham colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkesburre Coal company, wherein several persons were hurt. It in feared that it is precursor troublous times in the coal regions, On Monday last the coul company brought here a car Jowl of foreign laborers, and Tuesday two more car londa came in after nightfall. The now men wore all recent importations of lowest typo of the Slavonic race. Wages Iteduced. Wednesday night as a gang of fifty men who entered the wine every night to clear the gangwaya and bronsts rock wore about to dracond in the shaft to laggin their work, they were informed that the rate of waxes would hencoforth bu reduced from $1.68 to $1.20 per day.
Those employed in the gang ATO Americans. The men held a consultation and unanimously refused to. accept the reduction. Attempt to Put Ituna to Work, soon it was definitely kuown that the rockmen would not go into mine, Foreman Connor dispatched messenger to the barracka, whor* company bad installed their recent of the portationa, newly and -arrived in a tow Huns minutes a were entering the colliery yarda, every man in A new working outfit, which had been provide by company. Their appearauce was the signal for ft 11 outburst hooting and groans from the mell who were waiting to see the outcome of affair.
A Shower of Stones and Coal. As the new men, under the Wadership of Superintendent Lockie and Foreman Connor, walked in the direction of shaft a volley of stones, and pieces coal fell upon throwing missiles continued until. several of Huns dropped. At this tine a leader among the sympathizera enggested that the men driven to barracks. and A bold rush was made, sticks being freely used on the unfortunate lung, who were routed.
Several Injured. The Iuns have barricaded themselves in their barracks, and as they are entirely friendless it is probable that the company will take them in the mines under strong guards. Several of tho men sustained serious ents and contupions. What Will the Outcome Bet Wednesday night the streets were filled with miners wondering what the outcome of the affair will be. Sympathy with the Miners.
sympathy of the best people the region is with the miners, It is the general impression that the company's wish is to foment A general strike and till the mines with cheap labor. A THRESHER ENGINE EXPLODES. Three Men Killed and Fire P'erhaps Fatally Injured -Low Water. LITCHFIELD, July 24. -A disastrous explosion occurred Wednesday afternoon on the farm of James Durbin, in Edmonson county.
The boiler of steam thresher exploded when surrounded by men, and quickly transformed pleasant harvest scene into one of terror and death. Three men were instantly' killed by the flying debris and escuping steam, and five others were perhaps fatally injured. The killed are John Durbin, Will Basham and John Massy. Those dangerously injured are Peter Pierce, Yates, Job Blanton, Oliver Phelps and Thomas Lindsay. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by the water becoming too low in the boiler.
Street Railroad Sold. DETROIT, July the tracks, equipments, of the Detroit City Railway company, controlling eighty miles of Detroit streeta, have been sold to ex Waller, of Connectient, and Willian the Wall street corporation lawer, representing eastern syndicate. The new owners will recapitalize the company, introduce rapid transit syatem and extend. the lines. The consideration is maid to be in the neighborhood of $5,000,000.
Uruguayian Finance. MONTEVIDEO, July decree was yesterday issued by the government of Uruguay which devotes three days to public holiday. Some of the local banks refused to obey decree until compelled 80 to do by the police. The Montevideo branch of the English Bank of tbe River Plate, a few days ago was placed in the 'hands of a liquidator, has issued an announcement declaring itself Aolvent and in a position to meet all its liabilitica. Great Crop In the Canadian Northwest.
OTTAWA, July government has received information that owing to bright crop outlook in Manitoba and the northwest the Canadian Pacific Railway company hay ordered fifty new locomotives and 1,500 box cars to trans: port this season's harvest to seaboard. On the basis of the estimated yield it will require ten trains daily for seven months to move the crop, Explosion in a Koundhonse. PLATTSMOUTI, July 21. -Charles. Hasemeyer and John Hardman were killed and A number of others injured by an explosion in the roundhouse of the Burlington and Missouri railrond.
The concussion was felt throughout the city. The roundhouse was demolished and the ruins caught fire, but the flames" were quickly quenched. Used a Scythe on the Old Man, -COVINGTON, July Brown, who has been on a drunk for several days, went home and commenced to raiso 1 disturbance. While his father was trying to quiet him he cut him on. the head several times with a scythe.
It is feared the wounds will regult seriously, owing to the old man's age. He is over sixty. Minneapolis, and Dink Korans, of Pittaburg, fought three rounds near this city last night for a small purse. Bagley was knocked out by a chance blow on the jaw, after Korans had been badly battered up. The men are light weights, and fighters of considerable experience.
Charged with Atraling Bonds. MAN FRANCISCO, Jnly -Mias Helen Reid, of Chicago, has canaed the arrest of her brother-in-law, John IT. Maynard, on a charge of embezzling twenty four $1,000) bonds of the Contra C'onta Water his company, whicia she had entrusted to care, 1 Prize Fight Near Cleveland. CLEVELAND, July Bugley, of JULY 21, 1891. THE SHALL IS ILL, And- Persia- Soon, lave a New Ruler.
His Royal Nobs a Schom*or from Schomervillo. -I ple During HiR Visits to Europe He Invari. of ably D'Inged for Suckers by Pinking Numerous to Them; and Invariably Changed Mind Atetr Returning lame. all LONDON, July 24, -Tho announcement from Teheran. of the QUAIL PERSIA stat gaged the attenconstantly ontion of European more especially those of Russia and England, each of which governments has repeatedly sought to conclude the P'ersian monarch a treaty of commerce as to the ments upon his territory.
entering wedge to, greater encroachIt was with this object in view that British allurements were held out to the shah to visit Europe in 1873, upon which occasion, despite his peculiarly offensive habita, he was made much of at the different capitals and persistently importuned. by officials capitalists for railway, banking, trading and other conccasions in Persia, whereby the shah was to receivo enormous -profita, With true oriental courtesy the shah gave assent to several of the propositions submitted to him and capitalists wero happy. So Was the shah. Ile had a good time and "went home rich in wise in tho of having had it at the expense of those who thought they had plucked him. .1 Great Schemer.
But the shah is past master in the art of oriental diplomacy, which consista chiefly, if not wholly of duplicity and mendacity. When he arrived at Teheran he resumed business at the old stand, and in spito of the promises he had made, refused to make any concessions except to himself. Meanwhile Russia and England continued their efforta to establish better relations with the Asiatic kingdom, making, however, little headway. In 1879 the shah made a trip to Russia, after which the St. Petersburg government enjoyed a short season of preferment at the Teheran court, and in 1889 he again visited London, Paris and other European capitala, repeating his former practice of promising concessions, on the strength of which Prince Dolgorouki, Russian minister to Persia, was instructed to negotinte a treaty of commerce based on the lines of the shah's promises.
Dolgorouki WAS recalled in the latter part of 1489, he having failed to justify the expectations to which his appointment gave rise. Russia Han the Lion's Share, Of late Russia has enjoyed the share obtainable of the from scant the shah's commercial government. privileges, With Russia in of these advantages, slight as they are as compared to the objects sought, she would be incalculably in the lead of all other European nations in the event of the death of the shah with its attendant change of government and a possibility of A revoIntion. Who Would Ascend the Throne? Sometime ago the shah created a gensation in his court by naming the son of one of his concubines, an officer in the Persian army, as his successor, instead of the rightful heir Mouzaffer-de-Din, his legitimate son. This raised a tremendons row, and the shah finally yielded to the opposition and abandoned his idea.
The matter was kept as quiet as possible, but those who were aware of it ascribed the shah's action to Russian intrigue. seeds of discord having been thus sown, the likelihood of an uprising in favor of the pretender after the death of the shah is not remote, and just such a circ*mstanco is what is most feared by English statesmen. Russia has thousands of troops on the frontier of Persia, within easy marching distance of Teheran, while it would take England three months to get troops there if their presence shonld be necessary. Should any disturbance occur in Persia through a change of government Russia would unquestionably move her troops forward to Teheran at once to "preserve order, And once there they would remain. It will therefore be seen that the shah's illness is indeed serious.
COFFEE AND LARD. A Spark of Information from Central nit South America. WASHINGTON, July bureau of American republics has received inforination from Guatemala that the coffee harvest for 1889 will reach 700,000 quintals, representing $10,000,000. In ten years the production has more than doubled, and the price realized has more than quadrupled. The European marketa, however, will be largely supplied from tho Brazilian harvest, which is 9,000,000 bags this year.
The harvest was 000 bags a year ago. Advices received by the bureau state that a specified duty eleven conte a kilogramme has Leon imposed on all lard imported into republic of Peru. It hna been decreed that all packages shipped, discharged or re embarked at' ports of the ropublic, shall ba marked with grogs weight. Casca, barrels and crates must alao he anorked with the measurement of their three dimensions according to the metric system, and fines are imposed for noncomplianco with this law. Millionaire Itlair 111.
KANSAS CITY, July 24. -John I. Blair, the millionairo banker and railroad owner, is critically ill at the Coates House! Physicians are constantly at his bedside. 4. NUMBER 275.
LAP DUSTERS ARE BEST. 100 prices to suit ah. WA A Hold by All doulere. Monthly Payments. will well a tinted number of Lots Th Christy's Thirtieth-St.
Addition On Monthly Payment Thin Addition ou the Street Car line and three blocks due enat from the ('o. Factory. Three lots are 40x139 For partienlara call on O. A. CHRISTY 418 a.
Adams opposite Spencer House. bi DR. R. P. HUNTER, OFFICE IN MARION BLOCK.
Office houre: 8 to 11 m. and 9 to 5 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m.
at my residence on Spen. cor Avenue, No. 910, Marion, Ind. wil T. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND CHACON, Fellow of the Royal Microscopal Society, London: formerly Brigade Surgeon U.
8. Vola. and Chief Medical OMeer of U. 8. Forces of Kansas and Territories.
Oflice, Room 7, Willson Bank Block. Residence, cor. of Washington and Twenty streets, South Marion J.H FORREST. M. O.
Block Realdence-410 Nebraska Street. KAR AND THROAT. bare placed in my office the lateat and beat approved apparatus for the treatment of TARRE, Hay Fever, and all diseases of the Nosd and Throat. All calls attended to ly. Office hours-10 to 12 o.
1 to 3 and 7 to n. m. da J. L. LORD, M.
Office in Morrow Blook, SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET. Special attention will be given to the diacases of women and diseases of the eye and ear. Jan dawtt WE ARE NOW Open Day and Night. THE BEST Lunch Counter IN THE CITY. 3 F.
O. GEPHART, South Side. $50 CASH! The balance in nine semi-annual payments, for a valuable building lot in Hickey's first addition to Marion Just about 60 cts. a week! Who is poor that lie cannot buy a lot on such terms. This addition is just cast of the Malleable Iron Works and on both electric street car lines.
For prices see ERANK M. BALDWIN, Room 33 P. O. Block. Dr.
J. A. Moe? SPECIALIST. Ilas A well arranged suit of rooms la the Morrow block 424 South Washington street. The doctor in strict speciallat and devotes all his time to chronto diseases.
large pructire is constantly increaslug, his palent conning daily from all parts of the state, treating tore of piles and uterine atfectiona in one day than the general practicioner will in a month. The doctor has the finest collection of Instruments and appliances that can be purchased for treating female and rectal disIncluding a ructal speculum (hits own invention the only onein the world) without which it is ble to make a correct diagnosing of rectal It you are suffering come and see for yourself. Free conaltation DRS. JONES WALL, Homeopathists. 114 Want Fourth Street.
Dream Maklug. Mra. Emma Scott of Logansport, formerly in the omploy of Miss Mollie Nevilles, has opened a dress making shop over (lunder's store. She la prepared to do work in the latest styler nnd as neat as it can be done. Ladies will please call and soo for themselves.
Prices reasonable. 20-46, 'P. A NEW PHASE. A Decided Change in Regard to the Coal Creek Troubles. Governor Buchanan Will Uphold the Law at Any Cost.
The Miners Not So Anxious to Fight as They Wore. GIVEN TO UNDERSTAND THAT ORDER MUST BE AND AT ONCE, OR TROOPS WOUD BE SENT FORWARD. Anmore of Dynamite Plots, Concocted, No Doubt, to Frighten the Troops--The Governor, After a Conference with the Minors, Militia and Citizens, Docides to Call an Extra Session of the Legislature and Kerommend that the Convict Lease System Be Modifed-In the Meantime the State's Prisoners Munt lie Allowed to Work Wherever Sent. KNOXVILLE, July afternoon Governor Buchanan, Attorney General Pickel, Adjutant General Norman, Superintendent of Prisons Wade, Labor Commissioner Ford and Sheriff Rutherford held a conference and decided that the troops had been legally called out and that they should be sent to the mines. The attorney general asserted that the governor has a perfect right to 'order out the troops and preserve order in a county that is in a state of insurrection.
The governor adhers to his determination to uphold the law at at any and all cost, and says the troops will remain in Coal Creek when they get there till the miners have complete ly submitted. Will Call an Extra Session. The governor, after hearing arguments from operators, miners and many. of Knoxville's leading citizens, declared that he had decided to call an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of modifying, if not abolishing the convict lease system. lIe stated, however, that in the meantime the miners must allow the return of the convicts to Briceville and Coal Creek.
Should they agree to this, the militia would be withdrawn, but refugal would necessitate an order that the troops carry the convicts back at any cost. The miners are not as anxious to fight as were a few days ago, when only a handfull of men opposed them. Governor Buchanan no sooner ruched the city than a committee awaited on him begging him for further time, saying that they thought they could induce their insurgent army to lay down their arms and allow the convicts to return to the mines if the governor will promise to call an extra session of the legialature and ask that the lease law be repealed. A committee of citizens of this city joined the miners in their appeal, The governor replied that he would give then twenty-four honry to restore order and let the law take its course in Coal Creek valley. If not done by that time he would have the troops the scene and maintain the dignity of the state at the point of the bayonet.
The troope are anxious to move and settle the question as to who is the biggest, the state of Tennessee, or the miners of Auderson county. The Miners Not Sleeping. From reports received one is led to believe that the miners have not been idle. There has been A big demand for rifles here in the city, and any day may bring forth a terrible conflict. If the miners decide to fight their available force will reach 5,000, and if they attack the troops it will probably be begun when the troops reach Clinton, the county -seat of Anderson county, and about ten miles from the sceno of the recent disturbances.
The Gatling guns of the militia are to be mounted on flat cars. Alleged Dynamite Plot. On Coal Creek the miners have, it is reported, drilled holes in the rock of the bluff under which the troops will have to pass and have loaded them with dynamite, which they intend to explode and wipe the whole militia off the face of the earth if they get that far, This is given for what it is worth. The Knoxville Rifles held a meeting Wednesday and determined to gO buck with the troops, although their term of service has expired. Sheriff Rutherford' Story.
Sheriff Rutherford, of Anderson county, the scene of the miners' troubles, denies that he had fled the county and declares that he is trying to shoulder the responsibilities that belong to him, and says the governor should do the same. Unsoldierly Soldiers. Lieutenants Kenner and McCormick, of the Moerlein Zouaves, of Chattanooga, have resigned, and prefer charges against Lieutenant Lauter and throe privates, of unsoldierly conduct, tho three privates in assuring Briceville miner that the soldiers would not fight them; Lieutenant Lauter in inciting his to refuse to fight the miners becauso the miners were right. Refused to He Intervioned. NASHVILLE, July Knoxville special Thursday said: The situation here remains unchanged.
Everybody is anxious to hear from Governor Buchanan, but the latter positively refuses to be luterviewed. Attorney General Pickel promises to give the press a synopais of his decision late this afternoon. Action of Memphis Workingmen. July 24. workinginen held a mass meeting night to take measures for helping the miners.
It WAA decided to raise by popular subscription money enough to send a lawyer to Knoxville to takeont an injunction to prevent convicts from working outside of the ponitentiary, AR it was found upon investigation that to have the contract lonso law repealed now by the legislature would afford no relief to the miners in their present struggle, na it would not abrogato tho contracts now in existenco. A MINERS' RIOT Precipitated by a Reduction of Wages, and lanportation of labor. PLYMOUTH, July strike and JESUS CHRIST'S DEATH WARRANT. West Virginia Historical and Antiquarian Society Claims to Possess It. July 24.
-The West Virginian Historical and Antiquarton claim to have tho death warrant of Jesus Christ. It is engraved. on a brass plate and was found by the French commissioners of art during their exploration of the ancient city of Aquilla, in the kingdom of Naples. It. is written in Hebrew, but has Iron translated Dry the French commissioners.
On which the reverse from that. upon the death sentence in written in Inscribed the following: "1 shuilar plate la sent to It in claimed that Romans were very careful to record all official note of the and governors, and that the plato la genuine, Killed tit* Brother, Boone county, two. brothers July At Peytonia, tion Baker male were quarreling over an allega. by one that the other had 'alienated the affections of his inan bocame enraged and altacked his brother, who went into the house, procured rifle and shot through the bowels, causing instant death. A Commander of the Navy.
CAFE MAY, July -Tho president nominated Henry F. Nichole to he a commander of the United States navy Wednesday, NEWS IN BRIEF. A Condensation of Interesting Items on Various Suljecta Malignant diphtheria at Portamouth, O. Jay Gould is again reported to be in bad health. Mra.
John A. Logan has returned from Europe. James Green, 82, killed by cars At Milford Center, 0. The Baltimore goods men deny the story of a trust Now Albany, glass works were damaged $15,000 by fro. At Dennison, Will Barnett fell from a bicycle and broke both arms.
At Fort Wayno, George Horring suicided with a revolver. Drink. At St. Louis John E. Brady fatally injured his wife with an ax.
Jealousy. of the Utica Brewing comloss pany, of Utica. N. has been burned, at. a 17 The Republic iron mine.
is on tire. Already the damage has reached $100,000, Con Sullivan shows signs of hydrophobia Cleveland. He WALR bitten in Ireland some mouths ago. Engineer Frank Wood was killed in the wreck of his engine at Tyrone, caused by a cow on the track. W.
T. Peyton, of Louisville, has been ro elected grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship. At Clairborn, during church young negro was shot and fatally wounded by a farmer named Brewer, who escaped. The l'ennsylvania 'stole works, at Htelton, near Harrisburg, has shut down. meu considered the wages too low and struck.
Richard S. Newcomb, of New York, and the best nttorueys of that city, is dying. He is aflicted with cancer of the atomach. Thirteen-year-old Jenule Garayer had her throat cut from ear to ear by a thief at Hazleton, who rided the family sav. ings bauk.
President Diaz, of Mexico, who has been suffering from an attack of influenza companied by insomnia, is better and able to leave his bal. At Owens had Edenburg, his arm a young amputated man at named the wrist by being drawn into the machinery at the cereal mills. Gilbert Parker, of the firm of Blair, Parker Company, Nashville, has suicided. Financial troubles are supposed to be cause of the deed. The California's world's fair commissioners have endorsed J.
De Barth Short for the position of bead of the horticultural department of the world's fair. There is talk that Colonel Conger, of Akron, mAy succeed Colonel W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, 88 treasurer of the Republican national committee. After a bitter fight Nelson, Morris Company, the Chicago ment dealers, have ahandoned Evansville, being driven out by the local Butchers' association.
The general grand chapter Royal Arch Masons at Minneapolis elected Joseph I. Horner, of New Orleans, general high priest for the ensuing triennial period. Samuel Alexander, aged 80, while recovering from a drunk, ran through the streets of Springfield, firing revolver, with which ho killed James Nesbett and mortally wounded Michael Markley. In two years the net growth of tho Royal Arch Masons, has been 14,042. Thetotal membership now 19 141,901.
Since 1880 been collected, and 0.7 There were 2,009 enrolled chapters. Hon. Jerry Simpson, at Birmingham, declared that John Sher man, the father of 'our dnancial system, is the arch enemy of the human race, and that the Alliance has determined to defeat him in Obio. At Olmsted, during his wife's ab deuce Georgu W. Higgins shot and mortally wounded by big paramour, Minuic Riddle, who "didn't kuow the revolver wag loaded." Before dying he corroburated the woman's story.
A Zonesville, a druuken teamster found Charles U. Underwood's pocketbook containing $000, The teamster's wife found it and another woman's picture in her husband's pocket, and in a fit of jealousy throw both into the fro. The St. Paul Athletic club paid Hall and Fitzsimmons $1,500 and threw up the sponge as far as is concerned under the club's auspices. New Orleans and San Franciaco clubs both offer purses for the fight between the men, but the probabilitics are that the men will not fight at all.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding bas lasued a circular to customs in which he says that lottery tickets and the printed advertisem*nta, which usually accomthem are liable to seizure and forfeiture as prohibited importations, They should be held and treated ay forfeited goola. News of the assassination of Rev. R. T. Williams, A Methodist clergyman near Heber, hus received at Little Rork.
He was shot from ambush, while riding along along a country rond. A luau named Johnson, known to have lven WillInma' bitter enemy, was arrested and is held for the crime. A if i 74 LA. AL t. Li Do You Want a Home? What a question! EVERYBODY but the tramp does.
Why not select a healthful place A beautiful place With good natural drainage, On the street car line, On the way to the Soldiers' Home. Where the "other fellow" is at the Expense of grading and graveling the Streets. Why o. get all these advantages? Where? ON MENDENHALL'S ADDITION Can you get them anywnere else? Guess not. A limited number of Lots Can be bought and the First payment made in week.
A capital chance to obtain a Home without a Cash payment. Office Rooms in 22 Post and 23. ONce Block, West Sido Carryall. The West Side Syndicate have arranged for transportation to the West Side. The fare charged will be FIVE CENTS PER TRIP.
TIME TABLE. Leave the York Inn 8:00 a. m. 1:30 p. 6:30 p.m.
Leavo postoffice 9:30 a. 3:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Notice of the Opening of Nebraska Street. Notice is horeby given to F.
o. Selby, Jeane I. Forbes, Albert Ball. Jane A. and C.
E. Ball, M. W. Moore, Sarah I. Shonk, James E.
Ryeman, Robert Orerman, Frank Howard, zeita and Mosabaugh, Michael Winters, Molasa and and Laura J. Kelley, Joseph Overman, L. k. and 8. C.
Black, Windeld M. Wor. restor, John J. Ruggles, Charles 0. Forboa, John V.
Fisher, Samuel W. Hample, S. A. WilRon and all others whom it may concern, that the city of the pity of Marion, firant county, Indiana, will meet on Thursday, the 3rd day of Heptember, 1Ml, at 9 o'clock n. at the olive of the mayor of said elty to timate the Injuries and benefits to the propsought to ba appropriated for, and to the benetta and damages of all real entate Infurionaly or affected by the opening and widening of Nebraska street from Fourteenth Atreet to Thirtieth street In salt city to the width of foot, Attest: W.
W. MOORE, City Clerk. Huly 13 oew3w Sidewalk Improvement Resolution. Be it resotred by the common counell of the city of Marion, in strant county In the state of Indiana, that sald common connoti dePILA aud declares it to be to haprove the wnlka and gutters on both aldea of Race from the south aide of the allry between Firnt and serond atreeta to the north line of Third by graveling the sidewalks to their full width and paring with cement to the width of five feet, and by grading and bouldering the gutters to the width of four and one bait feet, and the property owners along the line of the proposed Improvement may make objection to the thereof nt a meeting of the said 4th common day of connell Augunt, to 1891. at held the in office anid ol city the on mayor of said elty.
W. W. MOORE, City Clerk. July 42, 1901, d10t A 4 1 I 3R 1 i 1.
