davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
BARNUM AND THE |

BARNUM AND THE Little CRIPPLE
The Cleveland Plaindealer tells this charm
ing little story about ting great Snowman
H. 7. Barnum's love for children is pro
verbal. In Cleveland little five year
old cripple at frieuf's house became
quite favorite with tE veteran Snowman,
and the child has lear1ed to expect a visit
from his kind hearted patron immediately
upon his arrival in Pc city. One morn
ing the little fellowE~as all excitement as
the door-bell rang lad Mr.. Barnum step-
ped into the sick rOm. The usual greet
lng followed, but sshadow came over the
invalid's counteqnace as he remembered
his inability tofattend the msnagerle,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

SHALL WE GRow WINTER APPLIs IN NEW
of the finest looking ape
plies we have seen this year, grew on trees
that were stripped of their foliage two years
ago by canker worms 10 the town OF Frank
lin, Mas, are several small orchards that
are producing fair show of fruit. Mr.. A.
a. Russ. que and e. L. Metcalf, each have
tt es bearing very good looking apples.
These trees nave, for several years past, been
seriously injured by canker worms. Last
year they were well protected by girdles of
printers INK; nut no having made blossom
buds the year p evious, bore little frult.
This year, while nearly al trees that bore
last year are barren, these are producing
satisla ctory crops. Mr.. E. B. W hitmarsh of
Providence, who exhibited such fine apples
at the Norfolk farmers Club Festival, the
other day. told Us that his crop this year, is
due t the fact that the canker worm pre-
ven ed the trees from bearing last year. We
suggested If 1t would not pay to destroy the
blossoms or young fruit, on part OF our
trees, in bearing years, in order TO change
the habit OF the trees, and thus obtain ap-
pleg when they are usually scarce. MI.
WhItmarsh 8 answer was that, owing to the
depreddtions OF insects, the increase OF trult
culture al the West, the facilities for trans
portaton all over the country, and the value
OF our land for producing other more GER
tain crops, the apple crop could not be raised
with as great profit at the East as formerly.
The farmers and gardeners around Prov
dence give considerable attention to the
growing Of early apples. SUCH as come in
warm weather while there is no competition
from the West. These they sell at high
prices, and then take part of the money
with which to buy a stock OF apples from
he West for their own winter use. The
West sends US better winter apples than we
Gan grow ourselves, and some portions OF the
country have crop every year. while If we
| depended on ourselves we should be Obliged
| to 20 without more th halt the year.
| We are not sure that those who told the
| farmers of New England, several years ago,
that their best IL nd Was too valuable to be
devoted to the growth of winter apples,
were not more than half right.-Neto Eng
land Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
ARKEsrING DECAY IN PorAroEs -

ARKEsrING DscAY IN PorAroEs Various
plans for arresting decay in potatoes after
digging have fiom time to time been made
public, such as busting with quick lime,
gypsum, charcoal dust, &c. Prof. Church
Of Clrences er, England, the eminent agr-
cultural chemist. announces that su:phite OF
lime appears to exercise a very remarkable
influence in arresting the spread of decay in
potatoes affected by the potato disease. In
one experiment the salt was busted over some
tubeIs, partially deoayed from this cause, ~
they were being slowed away. Some months
with powdered lime proved to be much less
effective.-Rural NetD YORKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

The Canada Farmer says: .' Let the this.
ties grow up as thick and as high as thew
will, until they are just in full flower: then
II they are too thick for the horses to walk
through, as is often the case, thoy are moved
and the land is thoroughly plowed. The Gu,
thistles which are almost as good as a green
crop. are plowed in and the ground well cu,-
waited. The thistles have made the,,
growth to the utmost and the roots are in
'"e weakest and the must expended state
and two plowings, with cultivatlng, will then
| make clean work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

kennedy FOR NERVOUS HEADAcHE.-Take a
dessert spoonful OF Common soda, such as is
used 10 making bread, and dissolve il thor
oughly IN quart OF cold water. With this
thoroughly shs npoo the head for about fiy.
minutes, scratching the skin of the head and
the back OF the neck well with the FINER
nalls. Then rinse the head with clean col !
water. This remedy is for nervous headache
and is not for those affections of the head
arising from deranged slomachs, -Americun
Rural Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

GStN G90 per day! Agents wanredt All ciasse,
PVsUPAV working people, of her sex, young
4, na<e more money at work for us in their spa
rments, or all tn IN IN at aaythinc else, r
uiars ftee. Address G. Stinson & CO. P,rtlan.
aiae. P~:s,I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
Cure for Female Weakness.

WITHOUT SUPPORTERS The best yeee,ao.
medicine yet Known, indian receipt will eradicate
all humors, which 10 cause of great suffering
makes new blood and strengthens the whole system
Three b,ttles will coavinc. the most step'Ical bus
Arsd: will testify Writ for circular and iemo
Druggists. Price 81, ~ bottles g.
kHe. LINUS BELodEs R,ndnlph, Mass.
Wuo'-ssie A.en,s.
O.. q. Goodwin 90. - ''apover Stlnl
Wssss Hsesss, IN. Washipes"a ~. OO8tO0
EHaml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
AMERICAN AND OREIGN PATENs
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

F0r tHEe1tl0lS, frdue HdfhSs VI D'e'-"s
No. &c state St, opposite KiIby 81 Boston
a FTER an extensive practice Of upwards a. tnlIg
Ayezrs. continues TO secure Pstents % ~ ~.
states; also in Great Britain, France, al 'it
ntries. Caveats, Specifications A>sis'h ei's'
u papers for Patents, executed ON reason. ne -
with despatch. Researches made 10 dsteTmit 'H -
idIty and utiIt, OF Patents of Inventors 4no -
iher advice rendered in all matters Iouchin2 NJ
opies OF the claims of any patent turnl<Eta y -,
tins dollar. issisnn ents recorded IN W -
No Agency the UaIted States possesses saPfF -.
tues for obtaining Patents ce-t1inrHg thf
.reHtioHs. IN,
All necessity of iourneyto Washington 70 -
patent and { he usual great delay there are hs's "
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS 800.
" Iregard Mr.. Eddy al oD- OF the most elss ( -
.uccessfu prs crione i'm when have hsc
tercoarse Charles MASON. Ctmmi- Z - Z AVA
81 have no hesItationn assuring InVeIiof- -
-annot employ ma more efzPstsHf ava tI-' m
nd capable of putting their aPpiics ,.'is ,i,
me TO secure tor them an early 9 nd laFetsg
Grafton at the Patent Office. Ebhl NJ u m M
I,ts Commissioner "a IBIS
Mr.. r. II. EDDy has made for me over 7 IA 80,
,iications tor Patents having been succtS il - I.r
very case. Such unmistskabie prooi al az - Ia
nd ability O his pa IT, leads me o re- a,
sentors apply TO him to procure iheii 70 -,.r
hey my be of having the most ia'th'u go.
,estowed on their cases, and AZ very r.pTr
harges. JOHN ap"
Bottom. Jan. l. 1878. L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

DIR. H. &. FLINT & CO,
At their Great Medical Depot, 1875 and IL bies'
Street, Providence. X. l.
Sold al wholesale by WELLS. RICHARD>uNt
CO., suriinston; al reiaiI by BABCoCK CJILth'
Montpelier. 'hi-+'-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
TILE AMERIcAN DEPARTMENT. Ar V1rN,

The AMERICAN DEPARTMENT AT VIEN-
NA.-Mr. G. c. Fulton of the Baltimore
American gives the latest and probably the
most accurate description of the American
Department of the International Expositi, n,
as follows, in his last letter from Vienna:
'During our absence the American De
partment has been thrown open to the Pub
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
INSURANCE.
No. Missouri Ins. Co.
~" orr, Orrrc

No. Missouri InS. Co.
OF ST. LOUIS.
STATEMENT, JUNE ~, 1873.
CaPisai stock paid $3.50, 200
%. st elk Nctes,
subject to Gala 10000
ASSETS.
value s6S2,Ii0, sso2, ,127.2s
Interest accrued, not DUE on same, 5,750.00
vaiue), 211 $50. o
Interest accrued on same 9,s35.OO
Real Estate in St.-Lonis and Macon, 100000
22,2O0, 1sl,25s,i2
Interest accrued on same. $4,000
Cash in course of transmission, 233, AS
Bills Receivable, premiums on farm prop
erty, s9,s24,s7
New York, 29,s74s2
Salvages Rents, and due from other Co.'s S,5l1 90
Stock Notes subject to call, 15O,O0O.00
s1,2os,6se.so
Losses outstanding, S66, 6,aS5.00
insurance at so per cent of
premium all Outstanding
fire risks and 10r marine 439,033 At
All other demands aga INST Co., 23,l52.Oo 52s17o47
surn!us as regards p,cyholders. $3.50 $50 AZ
Surplus as regards stockholders, 1S0520.43
J. j. BERNE,
General A9en, Eastern Department,
No. I32 Broadw.y.
j. w. MUNGER, Agent,
PORTLAND, ME-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
SERACO DYE WORKS,

No. II Plum Street.
HE propretors of this establishment will just say
IL u the public that they are prepared to dry bv
steam and also prepared to dry, cleanse and finish
all kinds gents wearing apparel and also ladies'
dresses shawls, coaks, all col RS, cleansed and
warrant them not to smut
my17dtf JOHN ,. MILLER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17

The shah has resisted all invitations thus
far to leave his Sl,OO0,OOO overcoat on . hat
rack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
Mass. Institute of Technology.
Navigation School

A NAVIGATION SCHOOL will be opened at No.
IA 154 Exchange street, March Sd, to be under
the charge of Capt. Edward Breen and C. H. Farley
instruction will be given every afternoon by Cart.
Breen, and Monday and Friday evenings by G. Ii.
Farley. The course will begin with DECIMAL arithme-
tic, and well comprise Plane Traverse, Parallel Mid
die Latitude sailing; the of Logarithms; the use
and a. 1stment of Nautical Instruments; Latitude
by Sun and Stars, and Longitude by Chronometer
Lunar observations viii be included In the course
but will be taught if desirel.
The evening instruction will be given before the
whole class, when theevasious problems involved in
navigation will be worked upon the black hoard
and Illustrated by suitable diagrams and apparatus,
and the use and adjustme Il Of Instruments explau
ed. Subjects collateral to navigation snch as Mete-
orolgy, Ocean Currents &c. will also be introduced
at the evening sessions. For terms, apply to c. II.
Farley, No. Exchange street. febl9f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
"Old Repository"
3O2 & 3O4 Congress Street,
PORTLAND.
CARD.

take pleasure in recommen ing Mr.. Thompson
and L ork 70 all my old frionds aud atrons who
may wan reh tne carriage at a fair price. Mr. r.
has has cen n my EN- ploy and associal ed with me in
JUL eodam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
Saw GUNNER & Sharpener.

A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machine-easiy
operated and running wheels from sx inches to II
Inch.
Price ofMachine, $15.
Wheels which bevel'ed, double bevelled ard round
face from S2.12 to SS7.35, according to thick
ness. Heavier Machines $40 and 800, run
ming Wheels up TO "a inches in diameter.
For illustrated Pamrhlets o. Photographs. address
THE TANITE CO.,
mySeod3m Stroudsburg Monroe Co., Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
,TEL FOR SALE OR LEASE.
FOR SALE !
FOR SALE.

Valuable Mill Property and Tim
bered Lands.
IN FISH River, Baldwin County, Ala, known as
" 'tHughes Mill Tract" About eight thousand
acres q n0) nfheayily timbered land, with
muuicati1n tn Sfobilc f5ay.-
The Mill is nearly new, and the whole will be sold
low, part ash and mortgage. Apply to
.ZOPHAR MILLS,
IA trout street. New York,
or HENRY ST. PAUL. Attorney,
jy12d1m 3S Roval Street, Mobile Ala.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
FOR SALE.

TyHE Residence of Mr.. j. NJ. Churchill, situated OBJ
Il the corner of State ard Danf0rth Streets in this
city, The lot is 1926 it. on State Street and l5l IT, on
Danforth Street and contains about 30 900 IT, incud
ing the Mansion House in thorough repair and the
large brick Carriage House and Stable. 1t is of
the most desirable places in the city, either in its
present state or to cut up in lots. Fer plans and
particulars, call on j. G. Proctor
may19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17

o. 600 FEET of land on North street, near
I'psOOO Walnut. Price low. Terms cash,
balance time. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Port
land, or VIM. l.. SOUTHARD, Pemberton Square,
Boston. my12eodf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
Tor Sale.
Country COtage for Sale,


HOUSE containing five rooms in good order, Eli
Ii Woodhouse and Stable connected; one and one
fifth acres erass land, garden and fruit trees very
high airy and healthy location commanding beautiful
views of country AID mourtains 10 miles RON the
cit, and miles from & o. r. K Depot, price
moderate. CHARLES NJ HAWKES.,
ju21eo 3m 96 Middle Street.
A TWO-St0ry House and half Acre
Lot for Sale.
A Morrills Corner, ten minutes walk from Hors
IA aud Steam Car. Will be Id Low to close an
estate. Apply to WIN. IL. JERRIS, Real Estate
Agent.
P. rtand, June 2S, 1873. jn2sdsw*
FOR SALE.
THE valuable House and lot situated on Ocean St.,
Il in d. tering. The hou' is two-story, nearly new,
and Is first class in every respect with stable
attached The lot contains about one and about
sixty luab'e fruit trees the choicest variei les.
Plenty of Hard AMI Soft wafer. Terms easy. APP
ply at 67 Federal street. to F. o. BAILEY & CO.,
Auctioneers, Exchange street. ju2Odf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17

A young lady of this city has got rid of her
freckles without using any of those toilette
poisons so common with the sex. She ad-
mits that her lover gradually rubbed them off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17

A new kind of stone mug for lager beer has
been introduced. 1t is so thick that it keeps
beer very cool, but it does not hold much
beer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. 8. DYER, No. 2j2 Middle st. All
kinds of Machines for sale and to let.
Repairing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17
.e TO Let.
FURNISHED ROOMS. Enquire at No. Toman
II Place. jy15dtf

1.-TWO gentlemen AMI their wives and two or three
Il single gentlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at No. IS Free Street.
mayo If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-17

A Texas paper inquiries with some anxiety
as to the policy of the Democratic party.
We may be mistaken; but il strikes us that
the policy expired some months since, and
has never been renewed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Last Meeting of 1s73-Honors to the
Memory OF Agnssiz-NIr. West and Mr..
Jenkins in Arms-The New Bylaws
. Amended and Passed.
meeting Of the Board OF Education was held
yesterday afternoon, President Nelson IN the
chair The report OF City superintendent Kiddle
was read. II stated that Primary School No. S3
was In very crowded condition, thus necessitat-
ing the refusal OF admittance to many pupils. The
report was spread at large upon the minutes.
HoNoRs TO THE MEMORY OF AGAssK.
The following resolution was offered by Commits
sioner FARR:-
Resolved, That the members o. the Board OF Education
c w m ecsss OF Of f the segfs e
enlist Professor Louis Agassz on the l4 inst and that
Of an nprs
and the scienc world Of one M q Its most conspicuous
that the cause OF true scientific education has been be-
for his wise and effective efforts ior its adv ansemen
resolution was offered and passed thanking
President Wilson, whose term OF 0ffice expired
manner in which he has discharged all the duties
OF his ofiice The President responded to the reso.
luton IN a few appropriate remarks.
A resolution TO send committee OF three to
Boston to examine and make report on the sys-
TEN OF teaching music in the schools there was
offered. Mucn debate resulted from the PROPOSE
tion, and some OF the Commissioners were very
personal In their remarks about the drafter or the
fesolution-Mr. jenkins. Commissioner West said
mtree that would go to Boston had its work
already cut out for 1t. Mr. jenkins, as soon as the
assertion was made, jumped TO his feet and said
he repelled the vile asperslon cast upon his integ
rity. Commissioner West meeKy took his
seat, and in a few minutes, becoming thirsty he
went for water to the stand near Commissioner
Jenkins desk. few words passed between the
gentlemen, and from the mutual smiles at parting
1t is sale to conclude that no blood Will be spilled
The new bylaws next came mp for consideration,
and the rest of the session up TO late hour was
consumed in amending the proofs
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
A MURDERoUs ATTACK ON A JOURNALIST
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 10, 1873.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 49, 1873.
For some time past the Covington department OF
the Cincinnati Commercial has been made very
lively by the graphic pen OF Colonel G. w. Tyrell,
well known in the West as humorous
and caustic writer, and especially has he
distinguished himself by sharp attacks upon
the delinquent officials of every grade on
the Kentucky sioe OF the river. an attention which
they have never before received, though richly
merited Colonel Tyrell has carried his inquisi-
tons to the bitter end, and exposed in the most
unrelenting manner every sneak and rascal TO
whom he devoted attention. Among his latest
efforts IN this direction was Justice
named A. j. Francis, pursy old pump whose
showed to be delinquent and faulty In the highest
degree. lie showed that, although doing very
large magistrates business, the Squire re.
and fines, WHILE at the same time, he was acquir-
ing property.
THIS exposure deeply incensed the Squire and
mis- family. especially one Of his sons, man
about 80 years OF age, who armed himself
w sh,on oowe amS hnnie genuine es man taGa
Colonel Tyrell was found In the Clinton
House, where ne boards, and, while talking 20
warning other than ~ have grudge 10 settle
with you,n at the same moment plungng his
knife into Tyrell's right side.
TyrreIl raised god-headed cane and struck his
assailant over the head blow which staggered
him and cut him to the scalp.
Colonel Tyrrel fell To the ground faint and was
carried TO his room, where the wound vas explored
and dressed. 1t was found 10 be OF the most
dangerous character. The abdominal cavity is
deeply penetrated, and IL is feared the lIver Is cut.
The physicians tonight speak hopefully OF the
patient, but IT not generally believed that Colonel
Iyrrel can possibly recover.
He was Tor several years editor OF the Lafayette
Und.l Journal, but gave up newspaper business
during the war, and received an appoin tInent as
Paymaster In the United states Army. After the
war he was appointed Postmaster IN Newport, Ky,
but was removed and his place filled by the late
Jesse Il. Grant, which deeply incensed him against
the President.
Colonel Tyrrell Is well known In Washington as
an active politician, and his death would be re-
gretted by large circle OF acquaintances East as
well as West. At the latest moment Colonel Tyr
rell's condition was reported 10 be extremely
Critical. Erancia Is IN TAIL
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
ALLEGED PARRICIDE.
TWO Sons Charged with Poisoning
Their Father in ST. Lawrence County.

On Saturday evening Theodore Farnsworth,
foreman OF the Rome (N. " sun and Recorder,
was arrested there and taken TO Canton, ST. Law
renee county, to be tried for numbering his father
by poisoning his ale on March 81. 1872. To re-
porter OF the Utica Ooserrer the accused stated
that on the night in question a man named Brown,
who owed his father $500, was dunned for the
money and threatened with a suit, when Brown
pointed a revolver at Farnsworth, ST., and said
he would not live to sue him. The accused con.
tinued:-
Alter the conversation between Brown and my
father was related Brown was arrested and tried
for the murder IN August, 1872 was on the stand
all OF one day, testliylng in that case. Brown was
acquitted. lie said he would make me suffer. Ny
arrest is probably the result OF this threat. Alter
the trial went TO Lowve and worked IN a PRINT
ing Office. heard that Hermon people said ran
away / remained in Lowville until last March;
then came to Rome, and was made foreman oil the
sun anG RecoTtieT Office.
The officer informed the reporter that the brother
OF the accused Amos Farnsworth. and man
named smith are in jail at Canton on a charge OF
being implicated mp IN the the poisoning. Theodore
Counsellor Sayles was requested TO accompany the
accused to Canton. Amos was waiting upon
Deputy Snerin Tanners daughter at Canton. His
dissipated habits caused her father to forbid him
admission TO his house, and Mr.. Tanner instructed
his daughter TO avoid his company. Finding mat
they had clandestine meetings, on the day OF the
poisoning Mr Tanner offered to give his daughter
$1,000 II Farnsworth would give equal
married anu go away. Mr.. Farnsworth re-
fused to do this, and told his son that he
would make his viii and dsinnerit him. Amos re-
marked that his iather would not succeed in car
rying out his threat. On that night his father
died. These, with other facts, were developed on
the trial OF Brown. They were testified to before
the Grand Jury ofSt Lawrence county, and Brown
told his story.
Brown alleges that on the night OF the murder
he stood across the street from the hotel under
apple tree. He claims he saw Theodore Farms
worth hold the ale pitcher over the oar wnlle
Smith emptied the contents OF a small package,
like a POWDER into the ale, and Amos Farnswortn
stood guard at the door TO prevent any one from
entering the barroom while the dose was being
prepared.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Destruction or n school Hou

At ten minutes to seven O'Clock last evening Mr..
Edward Bush, principal OF public school No. 49,
Mauger street. between Lorimer and Leonard
streets, Williamsburg, while sitting at his desk
on the platform, waiting the arrival OF
the scholars preparatory TO opening the
session OF night school, thought he saw flame
breaking out In the rear OF the school house, and
at once started IN that direction 10 discover that
the building was on nre, the names breaking fort
from the ventiators. lie at once ordered the
few girls who had gathered in their de-
partnent to leave the building by
the front stairway, and, though scarce
a minute had elapsed, the alarm was raised and the
Fire Denariwent were on hand aud ~ wolk. CYL
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
THE MARKETS AND ENcUMBRANOBs

Corporation Counsel Deafleld Smith mas lore
warded TO the Comptroller his opinion as 10 tno
powers OF the superintendent OF Markets ana tno
superintendent ol Encumbrances, the main points
OF which are as follows:-
The rinte ndent OF Markets. who is an omccr in
the finance Department possesses. under M
tending through series OF years ap'. ~ "'v usuuL
powers In the control and management Vi "o narAeS
and market places uf The CITY, 49, ,,rnor.an. n..
Of superintendent of bncumbrances rs u pu'sau IN tnc
Department Pubiic Works DO nov MI "ie hwiuR
powers OF the superintendent OF Markets. - :,
iuest authority 10 remove encumbrances from all places
io n,nlic use hrs duties extend 10 the vcin
~. 80 ,b a. well TO other portions of tho
CIV and neither the superintendent Of Markets nor
other officer can lcghiy ''e'sio WIN MN III ,"c uis
charge of those dn'ics u...... ..s A.. cu.--,-..
an, of Encumbrauccs have concurrent power 10 clear
The approaches to the markets. but not to
s aydnances of the city authorizing any TO-
tease ct or any part OF street. sidewalk
nubc opened to the OF the people nj large
M void.