davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
CAMILLE DE MnRrMAu.


mo LoNe-Hluhi 'rhhhy T"fthohihth iut
Out of Harms Way.
The name of Camille De- M0rteau IL a
fam lar one In Canton, his many cranky
anilcs having given him an %nnenylable
reputation. Camille IL a machlnl7t,
employed In the Aultman works, and Ii
eald TO be a capable workman, lie Ii
sane on all subjects save one, and that
Is one which has turned many heads be-
aida his own the subject Of love. Ca
mile IL an ardent admirer of all wO'
mankind, and the fair sex IN constantly
the uppermOst thought Of his mind. A
mere passing glance from u young lady
Camille would interpret M a message,
frei. hted with tender th0nghtsa aud mes
aHges OF love. But woe unto the young
lady who uncOnsciOnsly thus bestowed
n smile or look upon the impressi0nable
Camille. Mlssiyea laden with undying
vows OF love aud devotion, POLITICALLY
expressed, would pour upon the fair
damsel, and Camille would go into &C.
stacies Of delight over the slighteat
manifestl0n that his love was returned,
In fact he would mIstu ke lhese NANTES
tati0ns, and attempt TO force his atten-
lions upon the unwilling object OF his
affections. These missives not only
proved a serious joke with the young
lady, but got Camille into trouble,
On several occasions these attentions
OF Camille became 10 serious that II was
necessary TO call In the aid Of the au'
thOrlties and, on one occasion, II was
necessary TO have him dragged away
fr m q residence, where he had called TO
zee u young lady with whom no Vas
hmitten, and refused TO leave without
seeing her, by a policeman. That
Camille was urged on In some cases by
practical joker Is not TO DO doubted,
but beyond this no IL a pronounced
crank on this Que subject, and In some
respects q dangerous individual. As
long AZ no was permitted 10 roam about
at large any young lady, who CHANGED
TO take his eye, was liable TO be annOyed
II not absolutely prosecuted, by his at.
tiOns.
Some time ago he Was sent TO the In.
sane Asylum, AZ Npwburg, on a charge
Of llnacy, and when no returned TO the
city II was thought that his bump OF
love had been cured OF its c0nceit. Such,
however, was not the case. He had been
here but o short time when he resumed
his old habits. The consequence was
inevitable and the ladies OF Canton
will be pleased To learn that Tuesday
evening he was arrested. upon a writ of
lunacy, Issued by Probate Judge Meyer,
upon the AFFIDAVIT OF DR.. Slusser, and
taken to the County lnarmary for safe
keeping, Application for his re.admis-
sion to the Newburg asylum has been
made, and he will probably be taken
there In a few DAYS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

where the foot pripts of q man were not
10 be seen for many miles here she
lived with her parents until she waa ~
years OF agej ana on the 81 day OF Jnly,
1915 gave herself In marriage 10 Al, lpl
Schmachtenberger, and In the same
year with her husband emlgrated to the
unbT0ken forests OF stark county, l0ca'
ting In Canton township, and there
helped TO clear the farm now known az
the widow KitZmiller's farm, On that
farm vas born n them eleven children,
ak daughters and five sons, OF whom
seven are living, three danghtera and
four sOns, and of the seven now living
but two remain In Stark county, the
youngest daughter and the writer Of
this notices the other i've long ago EN-
igrated 10 the west. In the year
1887 her husband sold their little farm
In Canton town hip aud bought a farm
III 0snaburgh township, near MapletOn,
There they liyet happily until 1859,
when death removed her husband, From
that time she was left 10 fight the battles
OF this wOIll In a widowed state, until
death, In early life. she gave herself 70
the christian religion. Joining the
Evangelical Lutheran Churcn, and lived
u devoted member Of that church for
more than HfIy years. In her declining
years she united herself and w0rshipped
with the denomination known and
called Evangelist. She was a devoted
christian, u kild nelghb0r, and beloved
by all who knew her. She lived the al
lOtted time for man TO live, and one
sore more, and died at the advance d
age Of 81 years, & months and II days,
II can DO truly said Of her that she was
u pioneer, even among the early set
tiers, j. 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
LOUISVILLE.
Fresh Budget OF News From Dur Regular
Correspondent,

Fresh Budget OF News From Our Regular
Correspondent.
A. II. McCarty and wife were In Can
ton last Thursday.
Mr., Frank Paquelet In visiting rela.
tives In Holmes county, Ohio.
Mr.. Joseph Penny IL In town visiting
his family on East Gorgas street.
Mr.. Edward Menegay, student Of. 81,
Vincent College at Beatty, Pa, 10 at
home on q visit.
Rev. d. D. Leberman, OF Meadyllle, Pa,
Ia visiting his brother, Rev, j. j. Leber.
man, on East Main street.
Mr.. Harvey Slusser and sister, Miss
Ada, have returned from Pennsylvania,
where they had been visiting for ten or
twelve DAYS. They report u very pleas.
ant time.
The Reformed Church and Sunday
school Of this place will give festival
aud entertainment In Ksim's Hall on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, o.
t0ber 20sh.
The forty foot smoke.stack OF the tile
factory OF this place fell down on Mon.
day afternoon. A new stack will DO
built Immediately and hollow bricks
will DO used.
Messrs. Andrew Klingman and John
Keim were thrown from q delivery
wagon on last Wednesday. The former
had hin collar-bone broken and the lat.
tor sustained a bruised face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

AnOIneT Whh issued IN Ia
yor OF David N. Hummel, travelling
salesman for the company, for four hun.
dred and twenty five dollars.
Work was stopped at noon, the shop
locked up, and the key delivered to the
sheriff.
IL seems that when the company was
lrst formed the cash capital was small
and the amount OF Indebtedness carried
heavy. The latter was gradually be-
Ing reduced and had good times cOn-
tinued the company would have pulled
through all right, When II became evil
dent that the company would DO unable
TO meet Its obligations, representatives
Of the city banks held a conference and
decided TO close up the concern, In order
10 protect themselves. This was accord
ingly done this mourning.
The estimated liabilities Of the son.
Germ, In excess OF the bank claims, IL
about $4,000. The members OF the
company claim that the assets are SUN.
Client TO pay dollar for dollar and leave a
respectable margin.
No course OF action has yet been do.
clded upon, but II Ia probable that some
arrangement Will DO made TO start the
works In n few days, probably under the
supervision OF u receiver or trustee,
About seventy hands are employed In
the works, aud II IL the general desire OF
tho creditors 10 have them lose as little
time M possible. There Ia no danger Of
thu works being sold under the Sheriff's
hammer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
aREENrOwN,
Interesting Items from m Occasional Cor
respondent

Interesting Items from nm Occasional Cor
respondent,
Hawley Duchey, OF Akron, spent Sun.
day ut Alex. Johnaton's.
Miss Jennie Hahn, OF Nelson, o., IL
visiting with Miss Anna Johnston,
Harry Souders and wife OF Mineral
Point visited relatives here Sunday.
Election day passed of quietly here,
everybody being satisfied with peace.
Samuel Pontius and wife, and Lewis
Raber and wife spent Sunday In Glove.
land.
Frank Braucher and family OF Can.
ton, spent Saturday aud Sunday az this
place.
The telegraph Office here was kept
open until 1890 election night, and full
reports were received.
II IL reported u man voted the Repub.
llcan ticket here m election dry, aud
had only been In this State since eprlng.
young man near here not desiring
10 vote the Republican ticket, conclG.
ded not TO attend tho election, but his
father obliged him 10 20 aud vote II. In
this q free and glorious country
Constable o. Whlttacre took Tony
Eaver TO Akron Thursday morning, on
tho charge OF raping n Miss Jones, OF
Greensl urg. Much excitement pro,
vailed when tho fact was ffst made
public, and there was tome talk OF
%lynching. Eavor has heretofore had
the reputation Of being u respectable
young man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Facts are stubborn Things,

IL there anything In any Of the mum.
erous advertisements Of the Royal Bak.
Ing Powder TO show that the Royal does
not use Ammonia and Tartaric Acid M
cheap substitutes for Cream OF Tartar
Or IL there any charge, or tho slightest
insiDuation In those advertisements,
that Cleveland'sS Superior Baking Powder
contains anything but the purest Grape
Cream OF Tartar and %Blcarbonate OF
Soda, with n small portion OF -four 40 a
p~reeervativep
Ammonia aud Tartaric Acid produce a
cheap leevening gas, which Ia not 10 DO
compared, In the practical test OF baking,
with tho more desirable Carbonic Acid
qua generated by the exclusive use OF
the e~xpenUive Cream OF Tartar.
Use Cleveland'a Superior Baking
Powder. and Judge for yourself Of Ia
superiority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
A SUCCESSFUL REFORM,
Tho Early Closing Movement and IN
Success II Has Not with,

Tho Early Closing Movement and tho
Success II Has Not with.
Tho early closing movement 30 hap,
PLY inaugurated In this city a few
monthos ago by the Canton Business
Mems Association IL now In the full tide
OF success and everything IL running
along smoothly, despite the attempt at u
kick ut the new order OF things by u
few individuals.
Thus far there has been ma seeding
from the association by any OF the firms
that entered II and signed the constitu.
ton. Every one appears to DO perfectly
satisfied, The stores are oil closed
promptly NJ the stroke OF seven, and the
public has become no accustomed TO
lhia, that scarcely, II any, complaint
N heard. No movement ever inaugu.
rated has been more enthusiastically
and quickly adopted, more VIGOROUSLY
lived up 10, or mt with u larger meas
ure Of success, than has the early clos.
Ing movement In this city,. II In some.
hing the merchants OF Canton may
we'll feel proud OF. az showing what
united action and vigorous determine
lion can accomplish In the way Of re-
form.
The signatures Of three firms, repre-.
senting The harness trade, that had not
heretofore lined in the movement,
were obtalHed TO the conatiluti0n this
morning, namely, Charles Spanagle, II.
., White and George Yost.
No meeting Of the Association was
held this month, owing IN Tuesday
evening, the nth lnst,-the regular
time Of meeting being election night.
hut the November meeting will DO held
NJ the regular time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
The Quincy Herald for snls,

The undersigned, sole proprietor OF
the Quincy Herald, offers for sale tho
whole or a half interest In the oldest
and most influential Democratic paper
In Western Illinois. Situated in a demo
cratic city OF 10000, with a township,
county and Congressional District, reli.
ably Democratic, TO men OF capital and
brains the opportunity IL seldom
equalled, Possession win be given i'm
mediately after the Presidential cleo
ton.
The Herald has a connection with the
Northwestern Associated Pres. Tho
plant includes a four feeder Wharidale
press In good order, Cost originally
$1,000; capacity, 5000 an hour, new
type, cases, stands, proof press, two
Dicks mailing machines, with mailing
tyne, etc. Did u business last year OF
$4,000. Terms OF sale, liberal. Cor
respondence solicited Address,
CHAs j. HYNEs, Quincy, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
pca,h OF MI. Isaao Rioharda.

The many friends Of Mr.. Isaac Rich.
ards will DO panied to learn OF his sud.
den death last Sunday night, ut his
residence near Uni0ntown. He retired
after attending church with his family
In the evening, apparently In his usual
good health, although aware OF organic
arrangement OF his heart, and was dis
covered this morning with life extinct,
tho result OF u diseased heart. He was
IN exceptionally good citizen and es-
teemei by all who knew him. His death
caats n gloom over the whole c0mmun.
ity. whose sincerest sympathies are with
Che berpaved family.
Tbs funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

upon Nj Hmnerman's return from the
city took him 20 completely by surprise
that h was almost d%umbfOunded, Upon
helng told, however, that II was the ifth
anniversary Of his wedding day, he re-
gained his self'clnlTOl and Joined In
The festivities OF the evening, Excel
lent music, both vocal aud instrument
tai, dancing, social chat and a aump-
tuOns supper made up the programme
of tho evening, Al late hour aud after
the heartIest congratulations and best
wishes had been extended TO Mr. Elm
norman and his estlmable wife, the
happy crowd adjourned TO their respeo-
tive homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
PROSPECTIVE SUIT
Against the street hallway Company b
MIR, George w, Lawrence.

Against the street Railway Company by
Mr. George W. Lawrence,
A rumOr W " on the atreet 10 day that
Mr., George W, Lawrence, OF the hard
ware firm OF Liwrence u Myers, was
about to enjlin the Canton Street Rail-
way Company from putting down Its
track In front OF their store, on Bast
Tuscarawas street. The fact that work
WAS suspended on the track In front OF
the store this mcrning strengthened the
rumor. The cause Of the suspension Of
work Ia the obstruction Of the line by
maleI ial being used la the construction
OF Werner Bros. new building; hence
the w0rkmen were transferred TO North
Market street this morning. Work on
the East T%uscarawas street line will be
resumed AZ soon AZ the street In cleared.
DEMOCRAT reporter found Me-. Law
renee viewing the track In front of their
store, This morning. In a conversation
with him II was learned that he would
not eDJOin the company from building
their track, az reported. 1T would only
be a needless expense" he said, the
company would have the Injunction dis.
solved and proceed with the building OF
the line. That the street railway will
interfere with our business to q consid-
cradle extent IL, In my opinion, q cor
tainty. The track runs through the
middle of the street, leaving
small margin on either side, 80
that farmers will hardly be
able to hitch their teams In front OF our
store. The consequence Ia that they
will buy at stores where they are not 30
harassed for room. Some OF the bust
ness men on East Tuscarawas street
may have consented TO the Q
Of the street for this purpose,
but | have not. Az | will DO a sufferer
financially by the laying Of the track In
front Of our store | intend to bring a
suit for damages against the company"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Republican Protection,

EDITOR DEMoCRAT-It Ia after the
State election, but not after the Presi.
dental election yet, Many laborlng
men who voted the Republican ticket on
the 18th inst. will know more by and bye
about protection" | noticed The wear.
ing Of the red ribbon after election day
by n number OF Republican protection
shouters. This IL the emblem usually
worn by the Communists OF Paris. IL
not Republican party rule dangerously
"What shalt the harvest bep" The lin.
ger Of fate points IN dangers ahead II
not averted by the ballots Of tho people,
WORKMAN.
Canton, Oct. Goth, 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

pairing billiard tables about the city,
After galtlng the tools no went To work
Repairing The tables In the 81. Cloud sa'
loon, He finished his work IN the NJ
ternOon, got hi4 pay and left, Shortly
after his departure Mr.. Hattery called
AZ the 80, Cloud for hi1 tools, and found
that thu tramp had taken them with
HIN, Hattery reported the matter TO
Policeman Leslie, who started a search
for the thief. but q - yet no trace OF him
has been found, This fellow In proba.
bly,. working the same racket" In
each city no visits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Circular to Democratic Ciuba.
ONO STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB, !
HORNS BLOCK, 2iiM s. HIGH ST, I
COLUMBUS. O.. October IL. 1884, J

ONO STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
HORNS BLOCK, 2ilM s, HIGH ST
COLUMBUS, o., October Is, 1884
To THE CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS
CLUBS on THE STATE on 0HIo.-Appre.
ciatiDg the great service you have per-
formed In saving the State from an
overw helming Republican victory, and
In reducing the plurality to about ten
thousand, Notwithstanding the great
corruption practiced by the enemy, we
now appeal TO you b. turn out, every
man. on the 4th OF November next, i'm.
PEELED by the high commanding priuci-
pies OF reform aud Democracy, and we
expect Of you that your respective town
ships aud wards will show 40 we'll, II
not better than NJ last Tuesdays cleo
ton. Ten thousand %repeaters will DO
absent from the State, aud the cOrrup-
ton fund IL exhausted. IL you will do
your duty we will carry Ohio by 10000.
We ask you TO do your duty.
JOHN q. THOMPSON,
President State Democratic Club.
". A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Mrs. Margaret Observation-Disclosures, one
Of The paiIy teltlers aud q pioneer Of
Ohio, died on Thursday. the 49, nat.
Margaret BchmacbteDberrer was born
IT, Cumberland county, Pa, on the 9Th
day Of February A. d., 1903, and III the
spring Of 1900 her father, Adam Rupert,
smiRrated " Ohio, and settled In Co.
lumbiAns county, about II miles north
sasS Of New Lisbon. In tbs virgin forest,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Canton, Oct. Goth, 1884,

Marriage licenses have been issued Ia
the following: Frank N. Dickinson and
Mollie j.. ell, Canton; James Davis and
Sarah OR nth, Pigeon Run; Gus X,
Pritchard aud Minnie " Strong, Lexing
ton township; Franklin Baker and
Frances Rohne, Sugar Creek township;
u, Alfred Evans aud Mary ], Norris, Al,
lance; Sample u. Newton and lizzie @.
Norman, NJ. linton; Alvis Krpienbuhl
and Louise Liegenthaler, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Mrs. Simon Kepler, OF East Liberty,
Summit county, retired ~ usual on
sunday evening, In good heal h. Soon
after falling asleep Mr.. Kpplsr was
awakened by tho Uneuslnesp of one OF
tho children, when II was discovered
that Mira. Kepler war 20 d, having lied
without n struggle. II II auppoasd that
heart diseose WAN the cause. She WAS
about % years Of aga. A hush nd and
Ave small children mourn her loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Obituary.

Albert Heyney, son Of Jacob Heyney,
died Nc tho residence Of John UAhtp, In
Bethlehem township, this county, DC o
ber "a, aged II years, 8 montha aud D
days. The remains were Inter- d IN the
Sherman Hill Cemetery.
deceased was born on January 9th,
1861, In Hamilton township. Monroe
county, Pennsylvania.
NY Heavenly homo 10 bright and fair,
NJ pain or doaih can enter there.
LIN Y iturlng towers tbo tun o~OtAhine,
THAT Heavenly maIslon shalt Dc m NO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
VERY STRANGE PEOPLE,
Who Were Never Seen Before Away From
Their Own Lands.


Their own Lands.
There will arrive here on Friday,
October 2ith, some OF the most curious
and remarkable human beings ever
seen, who have never had occasion TO
leave their far away native homes be-
fore, and whom no M has ever met he.
fore away from these countries. These
people are Afghan warriors, from Afgh'
anistan; TodNs Indians, from the inter.
Tor Of the East Indies; high and low
caste Hind0os, from Hind0Ostan; AZlecs,
or Sun Worshlppers, from Mexico; Zu'
lus, from Cape town In Africa; Nubian
warriors, from Nubia; beautiful Nautch
dancing girls, from India; u royal band
Of Burmese musicians, from King
Theebau's chief palace In Mandalay,
besides Mahouta, Burmese priests, AZ.
tendants, etc, all surrounding the only
genuine White Sacred Elephant ever
seen In a Christian land. These 70
markable people males and females
will come with the greatest show ever
organized, the Monster Barnum and
London Combined Shows, which will
exhibit eighty circus acts, Ia their big
rings and upon an elevated stage, aud
the great ace track OF the Roman hip
podrome, which 10 nearly half a mile
around. II " almost impossible In less
than an entire page to enumerate all the
wonders OF these monster niue shows,
which will come here complete, just AZ
they exhibited In New York TO th0us.
ands Of people. The date here Ia Friday,
October 2i'h, and the parade will take
place ut $3.50 o'clock In the morning
The shows consist OF Three Circus Com.
panlea, In Three Rings, and upon an
elevated stage, a Museum, two Menag.
cries, a Roman Hippodrome, and the
chronological Congress, all Of which
Will hn here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

The agricultural contributions from
Ohio TO the New Orleans Exposition,
Will require about three cars for trans
portation. The exhibit will DO very
complete, embracing specimens Of al
most every kind Of products grown In
Ohio, and magnificent specimens at
that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
A Miner Killed,

James Patterson, n miner, who has
been working ne Burton's new ahaft,
near North Lawrence, went IN early
yesterday morning TO Gre q
shot aud mine few r OF
coal, and while doing II was struck on
the head by n fall Of slate, breaking his
skull and killing him instantly. De.
ceased was 30 years OF age, and leaves q
family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

We notice that H. X. Thompson. OF II.
tueyille, Pa, has added 10 HE list Of
Home Med cines, (BAroamo, Sweet Worm
Powder, &c a SpavlDe Cure, whieh Ia
curing horses Of lamenaa, no matter of
how long standing. For sale by our
druQpipta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued; John r. Hoffman and
Emma Trumpe, Washington tp.; Jesse
q, Scott and Elizabeth A Cover, ALI
ance; Jacob Keller and Margaret Calder
head, Lexington Up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

"What Ia the heaviest thing In the
worldp' asked young Sharply OF Mrs,
Badger, his landlady, as no poised a bis
cult In his hand.
III should say II was money"
"AhY" inquired the young man.
Eyes, because you never seem strong
enough TO raise sufficient TO pay your
board when II Ia due"
Mr.. Sharply eats his biscuits new
without asking any %conundrums.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Az m carly hour Wednesday evening
about forty OF tho friends ind relatives
OF Mr., Joe Zimmerman assembled at thu
residence OK his father.in-law, Lewis
EwAg, Rsq, just north Of the city, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Martin Halter filed an affidavit In
the Mayors Court 10 'dey, charging
Louis Wlelandt with shooting a turkey,
the property OF Halter, valued nj &i.75.
A warrant. FOR tho arrest Of Wielandt
Wan iAanad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

At the session Of the Grand Lodge Of
MasoDs, of Ohio, witch convened In
Columbus Tuesday, Mr., Q. II. Garrigues,
OF Canton, was appointed u member OF
the Committee on Address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

The family OF j., G lumer, near Gosh
octon, was poisoned by drinking water
from heir spring, into which some one
had put poison. None Of the family 10
expected TO recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
CARPENTER Tools stoIep.

Last Sunday morning n tramp bill.
Hard table repairer called at the resi.
dence Of Mr. J i. Hattery, q carpenter
living At No. ai8 South Market street,
end borrowed . lot Of tools 70 use In 70.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

A covered area Is being built around
the Opera House. The improvement
will add much 10 the Improvement OF
the building and will add several feet
TO the width Of the sidewalk.